davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-11
He Tells Your Disease Without Askin0
Questions. Consultations Free.

questions. C0nSultatl0nS fTee.
He takes no patients without he can cure
them. He has practiced medicine for 40 years
in all parts of the globe.
Cures All Chronic Diseases.
No matter who has pronounced you incura-
able, The Good Samaritan will cure you when
others fail. There are thousands of long suf-
ferers he has cured after doctoring for years
with others. They hail his name with de-
light, and rejoice in telling other sufferers so
they can get relief as they did.
He cures all Chronic Diseases, such as
Epileptic Fits, Spasms, Paralysis, Asthma,
Rheumatism, Bilious and sick Headach,
Catarrh in the head, Liver Complaint, Drop
eases, Female Weakness, and all private Dis
eases. Piles cured without knife.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS A
SPECIALITY.
Cured without Local Treatment.
Consultations strictly private and con-
fidential. Where it is not convenient to see
the doctor. at his appointed places. send your
name, lock of your hair, and age, with 2 cent
postage stamp, to pay return postage, and it
will be promptly answered. Address j. Il.
Andrews, NJ. D., Wauseon, Fulton county,
| o., Box IL.
Deshler, Ross House, July %.
Hamler, Coe hotel, July "a.
| Defiance, Crosby House, July 81 and Aug. 1.
Napoleon, Capitol House, Aug. 2 and 3.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

The Marth thaliton Iron Company re.
Gently Incorporated by the LaSlsmlnro
by John Il. Bringhurst, the present oper-
ator of the works, and, George II. Hollis,
formerly of the Hollis IL Hearn Manufac.
turing Company, will shortly organize
for the purpose of Misunderstanding stove.
pipes, elbows and sheet-iron pans ON
large scale in connection with their pres.
ent manufacture of sheet-iron. A new
building SO by 100 feet in extent and two
stories high will be erected at once and
is expected to be completed in about two
months. The capital stock of the new
concern is $l80,000. The shops will be
stocked with new machinery at an expen-
diture OF ahou. $l5, 900 and employment
will be given to 200 hands.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
ran Nkw oLLroroR.

A Rural maryin0dcr-'Fhe Patron-
age He Wiii Have at FQis Dis
pOsaI.
Snowden Hill, who, has been ap-
pointed collector OF internal revenue for
the First Maryland district (inolndipg
this State) is about 36 years of age, y
resident of Prince George's county, and q
lawyer by profession. He was one of
the electors on the Maryland Republican
Presidential ticket in the campaign of
1883. BE was backed by tine two Repub-
lcan congressman. DIR. Dawson of this
Sta'e, Senator Higgins candidate, never
had show for Tho Office, and il IL said he
will be gently Let down by treasury de-
partment position.
The Office ia one OF great political i'm
portaDce, having altogether 05 appoint
mapts including pollertcrs, clerks,
storeheepers, ga3gers and messengers.
Mr. Hiins oWf, salary will bs 81 500 PER
hnpum. There nre 90 deputies, their ssl-
aries ranging from 81 9)0 to 81 ,000 per
annum. This clerks nniubse Ii ana their
salaries vary from 81 400 to $500 per
annum. There are q ssorekeeperg, who
are psld $4 each per day. There n9e 10
storekeepers and RauGers, who fsceiyH
each from 80 tn "a per day. In addition
there are % gaaeers who get their com
pensasion in lees ranging from So 70 $5
per day. The deputy coliectors, sheir
salaries and districts are as follows; J..
Marion wootere, $1,000, Philadelphia;
A. L. Gray, 3! ,s9g, Warrington; aggliiGs " ". l.
Rasin, 1880, Baltimore; ". IL. Gstty,
81 500, Cumberland; Il. L. Dwyer, Rich
ard Wootkcn. levi White. Riehatd F,r.
rsll, Frank J. Murphy, w. Il. Wallis,
Jere Berry. b. +. olaggett, W. Fl. Gill,
ell at Baltimore and each psid III 400 per
annula; W.. A. Comeeys, 81 900, Whining
ton; Alfred RsushleY, I'll 900, harrington,
Del Georgs HedIawsy, 81 900, Ssaston,
Nd; James 4. Trulst, 81 900, salisbury,
Nd: Henry h. hrise, 81 900, FEederick,
Md; James Hammond, 81 Uc0 and John
u. Adams, HassSatown, Md. $500.
The new colleotor will take the ofti "a
as soon NJ he secures his bond, which is
for $230,00 aud the scramble for his
patronage will begin at once.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
EIGHTH srREEr RA11WAg.
The SUM Of s2O.00O ont Of s3S.OO0
AlEenhf SMbacrihed in StOck.

A special meeting of the construction
committee OF the New Eighth Street Rail-
way was held MT the Office of the New Castle
County Insurance Company. No. $50 Mar
ket street, last evening. Reports were
made Of the prospects OF the new under
taking, showing that e2o,O00 out of the
needed S3S 600 Of stock subscription is
already in hand. The following gentlemen
were appointed committee TO solicit sub
seriptlons to the remaining stock: %. w.
Taylor George w. Bush, Alexander J. Hart,
William S. Halnes, N. B Cuibett and Mark
NJ. Gloaver. Each OF the above has a sep
arate district, and is prepared to. receive
su 1scriptlons.
james Bradford, John Jones and Gem
eral Manager Edwin ". Hsaid will act
In conjunction With the constructing
committee and commence construction
OF the new road Immediately the last
share is reported subscribed tor. Plans
ace ready and estimates completed
for quick work Rs soon rs the word is
givon. ianggsg d. W. usald has all tho
aEransemoIts ready.
The par value OF the shares Is $40, the
sum OF s5 70 10 paid on subscription In
| cOnseeutive mon:tiv 81 payments, the pay
menr and par ralue OF the share being
identical 10 priee with the existing stock Of
the old cOnptuy. Ia regard to dividend
on the shares tne finance committee state
| Ahtst tuo iiob tai tsibb5 VI thb low itttu Wtii
| 20 directly to the payment OF dividends.
Whatever the road earns tho stockholders
Will receive until inc earning capacity OF
] the new road EQUALS that Of tho old when
! the stock and earnings Of the whole syS-
tenn, old and new, VIII bs consolidated.
Among those who have subscribed totha
new stock are George W Bush, 500 shares
| William r. Biues!e. 800; BarkieY Brothers,
/ SO; Charles W. Rowland. 200; Eiwatd
I RTluunnTgf Il pfll. E ~ E.ItAh 1lnl
James Morrow, lun; Thomas II. Sivery,
100; William W. Pusey, 100; +. b. Cotton
| 100; George @. L5bdell, 100; Frank Pye
100; Elwood Garrett, 100; John MulyenH
lu0; William Candy. 81: Charles Warner, 81
Joseph Davidson, 50; Robert W. Smith, so
George W. Mckee, SO and numerous takers
OF amounts vsfyilg from 25 to ~ shares
All that Is ne 'ded now Is ths addttioua
subscription for $50 shares when this new
Eigntn street railway will be commenced
from Eighth and Market streets to Il ghtt
/ and Union.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
BUsY nRIDaEBuILDER.
10 Build Two Big Bridges i'm New
.Feihey,

Alvin II. Morrison, the wharf and
bridgebuilder, has contracted to build a
bridge across the Shrewsbury river, /, 200
feet long, for the county OF Monmouth,
N. J. The contract price is about
Ss5, 900 and together with the $50, 600
bridge which he will build across the
Pasaaic river at Newark, N. j., be has
enough work on hand there TO keep him
busily engaged until next September,
The latter bridge is $50 feet long and
will join Essex and Hudson connties.
Both are drawbridges.
The new piIe.driver and scow which
Mr.. Morrison has built specially for
these Jobs was towed to Newark on
last Monday. 1t is n substantial craft,
65 sfeet long and 20 feet 2 inches
beam, Just giving inches clear on either
side in going through the Delaware d
Raritan canal locke. This boat is built
according to Mr.. Morrison's own plans
and beside the machinery and other
working apparatus, has living and lodg-
ing quarters for 20 men. This room is
rs bright and as cheerful as home and
necessary conveniences are provided for
very comfortable living. About 25 Will
mineton workmen will leave with this
craft to work on the New Jersey jobs.
Mr. Morrison is now employing l50 men,
of whom 80 are from this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
THE MILITIA IA NEW YORK
GENERAL II. r.. BHENEY,s LATEST
ORDERS.
Another Esig gsteaniship-'The Harlan
& IaOlIingsWOrih Company 10
Huiid Another steamer For the
WinsOr Eiucs

The Harlan & Hollingsworth Company
has just received contract from the
Boston g. Philadelphia Steamship Com.
pany, faiuiliarly known as the Winsor
Lins, for another large steamship, an ex-
act counterpart in design of the Parthiau,
built by the same firm two years ago.
The only difference between the two is
that the new steamship will have triple
expansion engines while the Parthian has
compound engines.
The new vessel will be 227 feet long on
the 12-foot load line and aboUt 2i7 fset
long over all; 3S feet extreme beam and
26 feet depth OF hold to the under side Of
the spar. deck. She will be propelled by
triple-expnnsion, surface coudensing
engine with cylinders %, SO and So
inches in diameter and 4S inch stroke OF
piston. Steam will be furnished by four
Loilers capable of q working presume of
100 pounds to the square inch. Hor in.
terror fittings with passenger and freight
accommodation will be similar to tho8e
of the Parthiai. This will make the third
vessel built by this i,m for tho Niusor
Line, the Spartan having been butt in
1858 and the Parthian IN 1887. These ves-
sells run between Philadelphia and Boston
and are very popular.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Iournai
EiKroS, Ap,il ia watch repairer
named Dance, who moved 10 Ohssapeake
Oily from Ph.iaaeiphia about year ago,
was lodged IN jsti here Yesterday on ac-
count OF insanity. He glyt Baiiiff King
and Deputy Johnson, wuO arrested him,
considerable trouble. Dance believes that
his wife, from whom he is parted. has en-
plnyAd persons to XIII him in order TO get
life Insurance, consequently he had locked
himself ID his house. The oif1csrs founG
him 10 the garret with the only door lead
ting thereto locked, wedged and nailed mp.
Ha got out on the roof OR hearing that the
officers had warrant for his arrest and
kent them hack for time with loaded re-
yolyer. He Is about 60 years old.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

A srecisl to the Ta'timcfe american
from Denton, RID, stavs that the cAu ie
of the mysterious disappearance and
prolonged absence Of Emmett Downes is
explained by the simultaneous departure
OF Mrs. Laura Z. Blackiston, wife ef
Charles E. Blackistcn, with whom she
had been intimate long time. The
woman left the same day as Mr.. Downes
aud has not since been heard OF. She
took train which connected with the
same cars as Downts was riding upon
and had large amount OF baggage which
was shipped to Philadelphia. Downes has
left bis family penniless and q number of
unpaid debts are held against him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
- - . -
NEW LINZ TO NEW YoRR.
The Jersey Central 90 Kun OppOs
tiOn 10 the ePeBnsyivania.

n
iiOn 90 the Pepnsy wanna.
The Central railroad of New Jersey
evidently means business in its purchase
OF the Kent county railroad running
from Bombay Hook to Collins Beach.
Mr.. Thielens who has been greatly
interested in the purchase. and William
Morrison sn engineer OF the Jersey Gen
tral were lcek rig over the old Kent
comfy railroad the other dsy-
Ths Smyrna R.eGSd GAYS that IL is ru.
mored that the new connection will insti-
tate On energetic pposition TO the Penn
sylEania railroad in transporting Psnin-
enls. produce, esneoially peaches, to the
New York market, as it is claimed tpat hy
the proposed nsG route the fruit opnld
be landed in Nov YorkthTee hours earlier
than by the Pennsylvania railroad
Two Thousand tons OF steel rails baye
been ordeted for the Bombay Hook rail-
roid and Contractor Alvin II. Morrison
OF this city has goodiy force of men at
work building large wharf at Bombay
Hook, 700 feet long and 40 feet vids.
Traffic from Baltimore ia 10 ba tEanR-
ported in floats across Chesapeake Bay to
Colchester, thence across the Peninsula
on the Kent county road 10 Bombay Hook
az which point the oars are agsin terrie'i
across TO baysia6 or Bay City on the New
Jersey side where connection is made witt
the Jersey Canlsal railroad. The wharf
apd floating dock ct Bombay Hook are
expected to be completed by June 18th
so that the new line will be in practical
operation in time for the fruit season.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

Frederick II. MeNastsrs, stenographer
In Anthony Constock's Office. yesterday
wees found In the corridor OF the epost-office
insNew York we'd containing SSO,S1o ia
bills and certified checks. He Returned tho
property 10 bAnk Ia Wall street.
Patrick NIeAtaneny, a switchman in the
yard OF tho PannsS lvania Rattro I'd Company
In Jers v CIV n. j., saved he life OF BOY
vest rday eei by pushing him from IN
front ot au ~ proachine train but was struck
and Killed hinself. He was 40 years old
ami had wifs and seven children.
In the 60 IT of G meat sessions IN Naw
Y ,rk ys=t NJ K Ju g. Gi ds,sietv,
dei "a oOl solieTs could awEntl y take
nt4uty 10 place bets On horses o. rNcn
tracks una 7 ~ agr' enert a. ~ nc m9"eg
shOuid he ken - ~" rssE LlH8er tGh
rresAg Ives " fhi@ elUt alh ae - pie &
Un3er the rliing poo e!nT, hlii M
Spyntert .na prisoner IA thr ta,, va iiss
c4stRei.
Jnue- FfAds was fstsiy sEot - lis wife
III lhalr hunlei IN Butler, Ia IT 4 o'elck yes
tetday uIoruidH week, hrS F.e Dis wbe read
ing Ia a book and her husband ordered her
to come TO bed. Sne refused 10 do so,
when he got mp and struck her. shs went
to a bureau drawer and took out revolver,
telling him IL he hit her again she would
shoot him. He then struck her In the faca,
when she fred the revolver, intlicting a
fatal wound. Before dying Fields made a
sworn statement exoneratinR his wife, IN
which he stated that she mad shot In self.
defence The coroner's Jury rendered a
verdict iustifying the shooting,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
.r,vn 1rIlfnrh undhinc..

Special Correspondence Of Ga2ette and Journal
MILFORD Aptii Is. ---rhe Rty. J4ae-
than S. Wits o. this town waq married
on Tuesday, April 1871, 1859, TO Hiss
Edith Gsllespy, at the l.tter's homs in
Greenwich, Conn. hIr Willis bna bride
will b. home early next week, nad will
h6lt reception at G!enworih, near Mil
ford, ON Tuesday, April 23i, between the
hours of and II O'Clock, o. m. Mr.
John McNair and Cora DeGrof, both
residents of this town were married SIM.
day evening last at Frederick. The
couple left on Tuesday for Wilmington,
where they will reside.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

Comprehensive changes comprising
alterations in the FIiends' school build
ing, Fourth and West streets sre spoken
OF. This would possibly cover an erpeu-
diture of q sum extending to $4,000,
probably m entire reconstruction OF the
edifce. As is weli-sEowu tie structure
is very did and entirsly inadequate TO the
needs OF the school in its present prosper.
ous condition. The location is one of
the finest and most valuable in The city
and handsome new building it is thought
would not bs out of place here. Should
the talked Of changes be made the work
will be commenced it is supposed next
June. during vacation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
NEEDING a, Nn,yarI,.

pecial lCorrcspondenceo OF Gazette and journal
kLwnHE, AUrll 10 : Last evening there
oeaurted very quiet W. diipg iu tho east
end OF ,own. when Miss dp2zis T. Williams.
dGlsh OF George W. Williams Of the Ma
tlonGl Bank, was married to Mr. Harry N.
Il ed, who Is the Pennsylvania railroad
agent in this towp. 4he ceremony was
performed ty The R1g. Joseph Malone about
$50 O'Clock, IN the presence OF n taw near
relatives and irieuds of the BRIDE and
groom, After a shot trip nortnward Mr..
ard Mrs. Rset will return and occuIy this
residence adjoining that OF the blide's
father.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
sfo,00o IN DgLaWARB mar.
a Driver Went Down TO the Rottonn

nhH - HecONereu Every DUifsars
Philadelphia Inquirer Special.
LEWIS, April 49, Reynolds D. Kerbin OF
Lewes had psen at the Breakwarer spend
ing week during the late storm trying to
get to Wilmington on tug boat, but started
ashore this afternoon on the tug Protector,
which Is towing the stone blrges that are
filling up the gapwap al the Breakwater.
Tbs Plotector landed him on the govern
ment pier, and while he was getting of tho
tug he dropped bundle containing
$4,000 overheard $50 OF it in specie and
the rest In United States government bonds
He ut once secured John Ross, a diver
from the Somers' Poiut wrecking steamer
TamesI. who went Ia search of the lost
treasure. Ross saId II was like going TO
look for the sunken treasure OF the man Of
war Debrak IN the canes of the Delaware.
l.oss went down, however, and In a few
minutes had found the lost money and
Kerbln went on his way rejoicing with his
treasure under his arm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
VALu4nLs IMPR0rBMENr.
The ". & N, Railroad shortening
lts BELT Lisc .ArunnG Wilmington.

INe I'VE IbeitttuhN
HIS BELT Lia1c .Aruund Wilmington.
THIS WiimiaBtoa & Eartbera railroad
10 constructing brnnch railroad from its
main line at tho foot o. Cedar street to
its Delaware river extension Just wes' Of
the bridge across tne Christiana, which
will be fully appreciated by all visitors
for the Wilmington fair grounds or Cape
May. Captain D. f. Keenan,, the con-
tractor, already has the proposed line
fenced in and the grading ia now in active
progress go TINT the line will BIO in rum
ming order in time for the summer ex-
cursicn season.
This improvement will facilitate the
handling of both the freight and pas
senger business for South Side points,
and particularly the latter. II will cut
of about one mile from the present
roundabout way, and thus save about is
minutes in time. Besides, the new route
obviates the necessity of crossing the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
tracks and prevents the delays from this
cause. The trains will run head on from
French street direct to the fair grounds
or the Delaware river wharf without
backing over half lie distance, as by the
old methods. Dnring the rush of crowds,
as during fair week, the people can be
handled with much more dispatch.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
ooLnTNs, BEAoH.
An Effort 10 Revive This Once
Popular Resort.

An Effort TO Revive This 0uce
Popular Resort.
The New York and Terminal Com
pany, which was recently chartered by
the Legislature, has bought Collins
Beach, the once famous resort, ard will
imppve aud rehsbilitste it in an effort to
revive its 0ne-tima prestige. Contractor
Alvin h. Morrison. OF this city, is build
log wharf for them at Collins Beach,
400 feet long and 80 feet wide, for the
landing of its steamers.
This company controls tho big steamer
Richard Stockton, which will run daily
to thin resort during rhs summer months.
Captain Rey bold, OF this city, will again
be in command OF the Stockton, and
every effort will be made to make this re-
sort worthy rival OF the other Delaware
Bay excursion grounds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

AT the ta,e ~ f,nry tte'e,s oyne1 hv
Sacre ary Of Vie Navy 4. Y rcv at The
American lns'iipta, New York, Thu stay,
90 animals SOLD for an aggregate VI
sil2,96n Among the sales was the follow
ing: Brown flllY Britsnuia, by Mambrlno
Dudley, dam Amanda Wood, TO Giorge A.
Millington, proprietor Of the Capital Hotel,
Dover for 1925
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
Ano,her on.,le pealcr Aesconds.

JeffeFson ksller, welI Known cattle
dealer of Londol derry township, Chester
cou0lv. Pa, formerly Of tbs Arm Of Caoa.
ran & Kellar,is missing. leaving behind him
dehts and ALLEGED forged rap'r 70 the
amonnt OF 81. 100. Those who Gra said to
II tain loss by his fl Rht are MS brother
S4mue, E Ksller OF l. Indo1derry; Thomas
J Gisz OF CoeArau7il = aud tina Parks
bur. NGtan7f Rank, aa ett h 'ma as
#-e2, t-ttu4ih', q 20 = Yp-k claatv -
IA ct,t g, a.! as las Got slues b.en heard
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
Brandy.rlno spring. improvements

BraWdYVpInc Springs linprOVenleNts
Il. W. Crook, the lessee OF the Brandy
wine Springs hotel and picnic grounds,is
making some attractive improvements
which will tend to make Brandywiue
Springs an evan more popular resort than
It was last year. He is bui ding large
and ornam@ @ntal dance pavilion co,tiuR
81 100 on the excursion prouads n7ar to
the railroad platform, and ais, ob,q
gan side as an additional attraction fJr
excarsiopista.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

rfs Rsq wuIam :; parry, who died IN
P1ts etqhtl 3 INn-sHaF " X seFy'd es
tns or e eja5, N3rth E,stun Pleasant
Iii Circuit + 80 Methodist caurehas,
Street Comm sslonar j. Eewliu Gswthrop
has made n calculation showing thai the
acreage available TO The boomers OF OKLA
hona Is about equal in extent to the Penin-
suIa south OF Wilmington, that Is TO say be-
tween 100000 and 2,oD0,o0o acres.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
CENTENNIAL PROGRAMME
WHAT THE GREAT 4NNIVERsARY
WILL Boz LIKE.
PNrndns, Balls, Reccptions and
Naval Reviews Rush t0r BAH
and Grand stand Tickets = Ehe
ConipIete Programme.
From the Now York World.

From the Now York World.
Ward McAllister's defence, OF explana-
tion, WAS much discussed abnut the clubs
iaat week, hut in view Of the near ap.
Proach of the date Of the centennial cele-
bration the quarrel between him and the
committee is lost sight OF in the interest
In the great event,
The entertainment committee hayingin
charge the arrangements for the bali and
banquet had no official information to
communicate yesterday beyond the rou-
slns one of progress About the Metropol-
Atan Opera Rouse the sound OF the car
penter's hammer driving nails told
plainly that the sub committees were
pushing the work, From the increasing
demand for tickets 1t is evident that the
interest in the ball is rot confined 10
Murray Hill or to that mystic CONTRA.
ternity McAllister has called the 400. Il
is aafeto say that the ball will attract to
It not merely the ra-fashionable and
wealthy people Of the great metropolis
who form clique, butt representative
citizens of the city and their wives.
An architect has submitted plans for
the decoration of the opera house, and
from them IL can be discovered thnt this
great temple of music will be converted
into one OF the grandest bathrooms ever
seep. The costliness of the decorations,
the flags, bunting, rugs, flowers aad
shrubs will In themselves prove sufficient
to attract the lovers OF pomp and
psgeautry. The supper rooms outside of
the opera house will. be arlislically deco
rated. No event in this country has ever
been on the scale that this entertainment
will be.
The centennial committee has made
known the complies text Of the official
programme for the three days cere-
monies and entertainments arranged to
mark the hnndredth anniversary of the
Inauguration of Washington. II has bean
In shape practically for week, and dur
ing that time has been submitted to Gov.
Hill, Mayor Grant and Hamilton Fish,
who is the head of the centennial com.
niittee, but who has not taken any active
part in the preparations for the ceie-
bration because of hia advanced age and
intirm health. Yesterday representa-.
tive Of the committee went to Washington
TO submit the programme as here noted
10 President Harrison.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL II.
l. Formal opening OF the Loan Exhi.
bition OF Historical Portraits and Relics
in the assembly rooms OF the Metropoli
tan Opera House, al 30 p, m. The
Loan Exhibition will be open TO the pub.
lie on thursday, April 18th, and remain
open from lO \. M. TO 0 p. m, and from
z p. IN. to 10 p. m, day and evening
until Wednesday, May 9th. Admission