davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
Chase CITY Lkhia Water :

(Be' for dyspepsia and kidney troubles) de-
iiy,rp "a w any part Of the city for twenty
five cents per gallon. Owens x Minor Drug
Co., opposite Posto6ice. e.--ady,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
THE LATEST RETURNS.
REPORT BY COUNTIES OF The
RECENT ELECTION.
All Counties Heard From Except bian"'
Madison. and Cumberiand-The Demt :
cratic Majority still Climbing UP-Ths
Figures Now Reach 3l,4Z4.

We present below this morning the iIili
returns Of the recent election by counties,
rs received at the TINES Office up 10 iasi
night. The table contains reports rom an
the counties in the state except Bland, Mac.
ison and Cumberland a. well as from ali
the cities
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
OUR new STORE
Will be Thrown open 10
the Public for the
First Time
MONDAY, November IL
Az
10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

We have made every pre-
paration to show the choicest
STOCK of GOODS in our
line ever seen in Richmond.
The display Of BONNETS,
HATS, infants and childrens'
CLOAKS, MUFFS, CAPES,
and all fur goods. RIBBONS,
GLOVES, HOSIERY, COR
SETS, and ladies' furnishings,
will surprise you.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CENTEN
Preparations Completed For It's Ceiebra
tion.

BALTIMORE. ND.. November .. The
preparations for the Catholic celebration to-
morrow are complete. scores of prelates
and priests and hundreds Of laymcn arrived
in the city to-day. and nearly all the trains
tonight added their complement to Balti-
more's Catholic clerical and lay population.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
WORSTED
DRESS
FABRICS
THIS WEEK, BEGI MINING WITH
TOMORROW. MONDAY.

$50. for Imported Ali-Wool
Diagonal French Serges.
One and one-half yard wide
Bourettes, in heavy weight.
that cost $3.50, for SLAB.
All-Wool Plaids, double-width,
for 25c.
All-Wool Serges for 2oc. a
yard.
One and one-half yard wide
Novelty Stripe Habit Cloths,
that were SI.25, for 69c.
The same width, all-wool, mix
ed camcl's hair, 6oc.
French Broadcloths at Soc,
that were SI25.
Forty-inch, all-wool, handsome
New Plaids for 49c.
Broad Black and White Strip
ed All-Wool Cameps Hair
Serges 69c., that cost near
81 to import.
The French Novelty Suits. IS
per cent. under the hereto
fore price.
Half. Wool English Cashmers,
double-width. 2oc. instead
Of the usual 2sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
r,rr nfolt rtion in this city Of Mrs. fRANcEs
DonssoN BURNETT dramatic version
ofhci beautiful story
LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY,

under the management Of Mr. T. H. FEENcH'
of the Grand opera House and Broadway
Theatres. sew ors city.
AcrI. suung-room iu Mrs. LrroIs House
in Sew York oiiy.
Acr2. iibfnry ia Dorm court Castle. Even
. in six weeks clapse between Acts D and 81
Acra. Library in Dorm Court castle AZ
ieint on.
Pr.re. as usual Matinee pr ccssaine as al
night ..........-
s.ais ON ,alo WEDNESDAY MORNING nt
.....t..,..,h Il. X office. uoiO-su wSth
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10

,JUslcA. CONCERT AND HUMOR-
vi or- 10 nes, beucnt Of Westminster
Church lpr. kesrs at Young Mems Christian
at,oc ,fion gsnfiatne : o'clock. T. NJ. .iJE>-
DAY. NOyENBLK I2fh. y, ainisslon - 'sn.s'
l,fles,or HciunaIdf. MS. no. ~ hnv"ics'
Ma. Seott Mcrne. ii 'sptain I'm. * Cunning
ban ID. /. Leilwl'h, 7. H. sloYera "a o"'e'''
S-3t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
CONTRACT FOR TUE sMrnlrRIrr.

Contracts ioF furnishing material for
building the monitor Al,philrite haYe been
ah ardtd to Albert flagler, !. " GaskiIl &
son, of PHILADELPHIA; +. J. Griffith. Of Nor
folk John kendy, Z. y. Motley, G. II. Pleas
S3per, of New York.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10

DUINAM'S THEATRE.
Ifalkliu street. between Thirteenth snd
Fourteenth streets.
NEW COMPANY.
MISS NlKGiE NAiiNIN.
IHE
pfIlL-MAHEKS- JOSIE.
Niss LILLE Desmond,
Billy Watson.
JO BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIES. 10.
Tie Oli fayOrlis Retained.
ulln-.L-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10

Indian Commissioner Morgan has ad-
dressed circular to all Indian agents. ask
: ine them 10 state what influence the So
called wild West shows have upon the ln-
dians travelling with them. The question il
asked vii. a yiev If. the influence Of these
shows on the Indians travelling Win inenI
ou pxhilifiou
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10

Admission. 10 and 20 cents.
.Gs- EyEEY ENENiNG Al $50. ia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10

.,., rs ON sale MONDAY. NOVEMBER nth
tarrIock s. VI.
pDas Night. 81, 55c" 5oc, and -oc'
Aannoe. .tc.. 5Oc.. and 21c. rolO-lt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
crEs.
The GoODLoe-CLAY TRAGEDY.

Democratic majority
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10

NEw YORK. November o. Special. r.
The following is the official programme OF
The Roman Catholic Congress, which con-
AnnD. In kllI Iilllul.. IL -.-..r.D.A
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
WASHINGTON.
Condition of the Ossipee-Cspital News
and Note.

washington. ID. c., November 9.-The
recent dispute between Commander RObhy
u. Evans and the engineer officer at the
Norfolk nayy-yard. concerning the condi
ton Of the Ossipeo, when that vessel was
ordered 10 convey Minister Douglas to
liayii, has been again brought into
notice 10y the report Of the naval
inspection board on the condition OF the
ship The board found the vessel in good
condition. but recommends that new boilers
be substituted for those now IN tie vessel.
The Ossipee viii probably soon be put
ont ol commission until next July.
when the construction appropriations will
BE- available 70 repair her hull. Secretary
Tracy VIII then beside whether she shall be
fitted oat as q etliiseg oF a. taaiAi1g ship;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
WEATHER FORECASTS.
STATE or THERMOMETER.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

lOE y DIX INUiNt NOV NEMBEN 10. 1HsY
PREDICTED TINE STANDARD or
HIGH TIDE Al
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10

PRESENTING THE HIGHEST CLASS NOV.
FlIY ENTERTAINMENT EVER
SEEN ON THE AMEiI-
CAN SAAGI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
FINANCES OF PENNINGTON SEMINARY.

Pennington, n. j.. June ls.-Thc senicentennial
anniversary Of tho founding OF Pennington Seminary
occurs this year but It will DO celebrated sImul's
ncousy with that Of tho formal opening Of Tho school
in October! 1890. At that time tho Rev. Dr.
Buckley, Of "The Christian Advocate VIII preach
a memorial sermon, and there will be other importan;
exercises. A movement has just been started for
adding o practical and valuable feature TO this com
mcu,oraton by paying of the debt Of the Institution
and securing Q generous endowment fund COM
mittee, consisting OF the president. treasurer and
Others has been authorized 10 secure subscriptions
for canceLne the debt, and ne New-JGrsey Con-
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal Church has nm
rtaken in case rs per cent be thus raised, to
secure the remainder by special collections In tho
churches President Hsnlon reports many su6scnp'
tions already in hand, Including those from General
j. +. Rushing, General Clinton u. Fisk, the Hon W.
III skirm tho Hon Darker 0ummere and others. The
debt has been steadily reduced under President Han
Ions administration, and II is conhdenty cNpoctd
that Il will ali be paid within tho year The school year
ju.t closing has been most prosperous, the th'OOgCa
department Of the Seminary alone having hne'!
gt,dente.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
MISS ROSE cOGHLly DENIES 4 RrNOR.

Since MIS- Ro,, CoGhlan sold her furnitnie last
Friday various rumors lave been circulated 10 the
effect thst she aud Ter husband. Clinton EEN1S'
wcrc about to separate. Miss CoGhlsn. who has b"cr
STAYING at Manhattan Beach for i,w days. returned
10 town Yesterday aHl snnn a. the Office OF her
manager. Augustus Pitou. when asked ABOUT tae''
minors Miss CoghlAn said: The first that ever
know about any separation. except that which my
health and profession noccsStat", was when read
about IL In newspaper
81 sod my furniture because. now that am
soaring It Is useless TO maintain house. List yoar
1 ,re,ut only lyc weeks In IT, and Mir Eigrrly wont
live there alone. lie has not travelled with IN" since
| IL went under Mr. Ptou's management, ~ WAS
dcsl.ouS OF gong tn'o other than theatrical business
suffer terribly from hay icNri, a'd Three III MIN
ago II VIZ. arranged that / should 80 10 'alliOrMi
w!cys | hope to Gear, the anllcu un some I'm" ~
advance Of my engagement th'it. which VIII begin
ON August ,. MI. Iinu ami his family Will START
for vi iornia Oh Thurdny and taxi the oproriunty
Of having company on tie trip. MY little al pea
tlrugntcr Linda VIII 60 with Mr.. ElgetlN aud
alTe, quite IL, well the gr~at majority OF married
DC Iplc and not guiny 10 Do DIVORCED Or
legally kcpaIatCd.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
EDWARD EVERETT HALE AT ROCHESTER
JOHN d. TREVOR GIVES ANOTHER $4,000 To THE
ENDOwNTST FIND

Rochester, June Is tSp~ciaD.-The University
menccment today chiefly occupio.i with class day
exercises and society reunions. Tho senior cs" con.
Quoted It's exercises on the campus The programme
was as follows: Preshenrs address. J. H. strong
history, H. d. Smith oraon. II. s. MAcomber: proph.
ecy, g. T. sclew; poem. r. NJ k"ndrick, senior
bone speech, Is. T. Fox: junior bone speech. q. j..
Hull. The class tree planted and the fonown.
programme was presented: Tr~e GRAFTON, ". G. Ray
mond; pipe Grafton. J. W CaStlcman
This evening the annual GRAFTON boforc tho
New-York Iota Of Phi Beta Kappa was delivered By
Edward Everett Hale, a. the Lyceum TheGr~. Mr.
Taies subject the difference between England and
America in Intellectual growth. Several Soccty "
unions took place also, among them the Alpha Delta
Psi and Delta L psHOn.
1t learned tonight that John y. Trevor. OF
New.York who has ALREADY given to the university
over siCO 900, had given SO 900 NOR" toward tho
dowmrnt fund. The announcement viii be made at
the alumni dnneg tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
A CORNERSTONE LATD AT RUTGERS
AN Address BY CLINTON b. FISK TWO ADD.
TIUNS MADE TO THE FACULTY.

AN Address BY CLINTON u. FISK ADD.
TIUNS MADE 70 THE FACULTY.
The laying OF the cornerstone at wnants Hall, tho
new dormtory Of Rutgers College a. New Brunswick
NJ j. yesterday attranted largo number OF visitors.
wlnanb, after PRAYER by the Rev DR.. Chamber. OF
the Collegiate Reformed Church The Gift tho largcs
the college has ever received ACKNOWLEDGED by
President Gates behalf Of me faculty and trustee,
and by 5. W. RICHTER 80, behalf VI the students
Glers were sung by TIE suicnts and inmmerablr
choar were given for ar VI ants. III Osing PRAYER
mNic by the Rev Or. Van Clcf Of Jersey City.
II was alumni day at tho college, The association
OF the alumni met at noon and elerted the following
ohlcor. President. Carrot A. Hobart, 'GJ: VIC"
presidents. the Rev Isaac i. BrOhaw. 90 X. II.
IIoagland 81, John 81. Carpenter. 90 the Row. =. r.
Psckman. rs; sccIeiary DR.. 4. V. y. baldwin. 70 ;
treasurer T. u. BOOracm, 81: orator primus
GatTet d. Yroom, G1: seCundus, tho iicv. Georgg
swain. 80; nccrulogls' Irving ). Epson. 81
The annual address delivered by Charles II.
Winfield OF Jersey CITY, whose subject was Public
Oplnion.' Tho association elected Dr. II. H. Bald
win to represent Il IN NE board OF trustees. This
body also met yesterday. 1t received fund Of
paratus, and decided 10 enlarge tho curriculum Il
irskng the study Of the c"cnc,l sci.nces mare gen
REV. Martin 81. Wyckof. Of Japan who was elected
al adjunct professor OF physics, and John I. Dewitt,
Of GIasco, s. Y, who was chorcn A. all Instructor
In tho afternoon came tho dinner which was hold
In Ncw.Jcrsey Hall, recently erected by the state
and Just opened speeche were mado by prominent
crcisss. Tho address TO tho SOC etles wa; delivered
by General Clinton Il. Fisk, whose subject was
Tbc various fraternity sappsrs ana tho junior exhibit
tion were held last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
SEVEN GRADUATES AT WELLS COLLEGE.
MRS. CLEVELAND NOT JUsTICE



Aurora, ~ Y, June 10 specIaD.-Thc gradu-
Presbyterian Church at Aurora this morning. The
meeting of the trustees was held earlier in the
morning Bes hes the resident trustees thore were
present & B. Judson and o. V. Tracy, OF syracuse
William Brookheld New. York, and the Rev McSsrs
E. A. Hunting ton and Willis J. Beccher. Of Auburn,
" Y Letters Of r~grct received from several
absent trustees among them Mrs Cleveland who
expressed her disappointment a. being unable 70 be
prsscnt and sent the best wishes for the success
Of her alma mater. A report from the faculty Wa
read, showing that the college had maintained the
standard OF excellence Of all It's AMI would
next year be a. prosperous usual
At IL o clock the students and their friends marched
% the Presbyterian Church, where the commencement
exercises were held The floral decorations were
numerous. short prayer by Dr. Boecher WA
Allowed by the annual address by the Row. Or Henry
Van Dyke, Of Auburn, whose subject was " Democracy
and Culture The speskce pointed tia: tho safe.
guard Of Nation lay IN the higher education
and refinement Of our young people, especially thu
girls Chief Justice Fuller followed with n short nj
dress. fun Of humor and containing many practical
suggestions. No essays were rad, and Immediately
after the addresses mentioned the degree Of bachelor
Of Arts vas conferred upon the seven graduates
Mildred Fuller Washington Nora Parker. Storm Lake
Iowa: JeaDet LOOMS. AtticA. v. y: Ruth Tappan
potsdam, =. =: Helen walker. Auburndalc, Mass. ,
Elizabeth Weber. Buffalo.
In the afternoon President Frsboo and tho faculty
gave reception 10 the stodens and thcir friends
started 10 night for Ithaca where he 70 BE- pr-eDt
the commencement exercises OF Cornell University
fcw OF the students win remain here all summer.
Thus closes one OF the NEST cycnfful years ia the
history Of Wells College. During the summer work
VIII be pushed on the new building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
an ATrgxPr 70 ESCAPE ERox slxe sIx6

An attempt to escape from Sing sing Prison va
made yesterday morning By two prisoners, but vas
foiled. At 1 80 Q. m. Guard John Hopkins We
awakened by a noise at his window. On loot1na
through the Iron grating he q man IN the Get o.
descending ladder, which thirty feet in length.
to the ground. Hopkins at once gave ths alarm bus
by tho time the other guards reached the outer rail
the man had disappeared. creator surprise wss
In store for the officers. When NtghtGuard, Dennis
Kerr was making his rounds at o'clock. be saw Q
man hiding IN the corner of Gallery No 8. tho man
started to run, but aitsrward gave hmsek up. He
proved to be Charles II. Cummings, who Il serving .
term Of twenty years for assault.
The prisoner made Q confession. saying that b.
and another convict. named James Montgomery, had
cut their way out Of their cells and had planned 10
escape. Montgomery was found in his own cen.
Tho two mon had occupied cells adjoining each otfes
on the eighth gallery. They had accumuated ht
Of fools from the workshop. and had smuggied them
into their cells After the prisoners had been locked
up for the night tho two men set to work TO saw
themselvcs out Of prison. stone about three feet
long and one foot wide. and weighing 3oC pounds,
was cut out OF the wall that separated tho cells %
tho cOnspiratoIs.
The then crawled through the cell, and Cummings
gaining the uprer ito, kept watch while Montgomery
went 10 the lower floor to cut the bars the window
leading TO the courtyard Montgomery was In the act
The two men were at once removed TO double barred
cells and locked up. Ry the attempt 10 escape Mont
gomery will lose seventeen months communication ana
Cummings will loso three years and seven month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
DEDICATED BY BATTERY II.
MONUMENT TO NEW YORK ARTILLERYMEN
WHO DIED AT GETTYSBURG.

WHO DIED AT GETTYSBURG.
Gettysburg. Penn. June IA tspeciaD.-Battcry ~
New. York I'Sh' Artillery Lieutenant Charles 81 Win
cgar commanding. recruited In tho counties OF Or
leans, Gcnc,ce and Niagara THIS morning about
my survivors and friends arrived from Lockport and
this afternoon dc lrat~i their monument the battle
dod. Frank ELLIOTT. president OF tho Battery Asso
citation, was master Of ceremonies. The Rev. T. r.
strsiton Of lookport, Offered prayer and the gle" club
lang The soldiers FAREWELL composed the way
tho front by conrade who VAS killed al AntIetam
rumraic Wilson Olivcr, on behalf Of the committee
turnr,i over the monument Ia The survivors, and Com
fa,r lnrcnLo Pratt accepted H. wilson Holmes rrSi
poem describing the movements OF the battery durtnc
the war and Lyman Dlcirick sang C"lumblas Dad
Rirhari Crowley, Of LOckpOrt, delivered eloquent
and patriotic address IN which he compared this battle
and It's effects with the other great battles Of the
word
Tho monument stands on Powers mn. II Is OF
granite ten feet high on tho top IS bronze ParOtt
gun and Immediately below H. SGT In the stone are six
bruuyr shells on h SIDE. The corps OAlRr. IN"
coat - arms Of tho and crossed gun-.waDs In
bronze. appear the face Of the mOnum'nt Al h'
rud> the time AMI place OF the muster III ana
rui aid rhc the names OF m" fourteen sever
battles In which the battery was engaged. The parry
started for homo thi, evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
DIED..

ALvoRp,rn thi: city on Monday. January II. Charles
Friend, attend the funeral
s SaFc ON y S ahi and I'o'1
5s, e. Gs SsnFss #. eT s
i2ad'I and LtnOrave IArem 59se -
c. H. oovKLL Adjutant
BoRNon Tuesday. Juno ls 1889. Jacob Born. aged IS
Relatives and friends services
II, late residence. 42S East 7a,hs Friday June a.
ark, Nj. William n bradley esq, in tho ssth yesr Of
Sa ss o B'A S'"
cADy-suddenly in AshsviIs N c. June e. chsuneey n
rnneia from hrist Church Sag H.bor l. L. on wedn.s
day, 18th inst. At p. N.
EAGER-on Saturday. the 18th. Joseph Eager assd 80
s.tivs and friend. are respectfully invited attend his
rsafEas on IS Jersey assh ''' ~
MHSay s, q s1Ss:. of ''na
Funeral strictly private.
Monday aS Ha1.r ss fS
day night le James Montsomery in n. 7oth year
ST staten Island At 10 O'clock on WEDNESDAY
Boat leaves battery ne3o.
Please omit lowers
s, e h sSs y,s. d I'm: a. 1882 ST d.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TSo RseeT Ts Ss TS: Is ss2 sA'''
Funeral services At ss East 2othst Thursday evening.
June 30. at p m.
~ sas II:
friend, .yttSa T. attend the
Toronto, Ont. papers please copy.
sCorTon Sunday morning at his residence no East asa
Tho funeral services viii be held At calvary Church ccrn. q
1 sn and are 70
The inicrment will be at greenwood
a.A. u1&a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
c,owns At wAsvSGroN AND LEE.

Lexington Va, June 1s-Today was alumni da'
at the Washington and Lee University. and the an
pual meeting was largely attended A party OF STU
dents undertook clear tho grounds OF sore obnoxious
negro boys to-day. and in the attempt which was
successful, J. r. withcrs student from Kansas Ciy
NO., was stabbed By negro man. but the weapon
cut through tho clothes only The negro vas dis
armed and severely punished Professor ". Taylor
Thorn delivered tho annual address before the Alumni
Association tonight. The new chair Of ConstitU
tOnal Law was filled by the election OF ex.Congrcss'
man John Randolph Tucker. Tho newly created De.
partment Of history and 0rafoty was hlled by inc
selection of tho Row. IT, A. White, . graduate OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19

The Committee on Sites has for Its chairman
Robert NJ Gallaway, who is vic". president OF the
elevated roads; Jacob d. Nermilye, the banker :;
Frederick W. Devoe. who IS also chairman OF the
Building Committee; Samuel NJ Purdy, an en-
pericnced dealer in real estate in the annoyed dls-
irjct. and Professor John l.. n. Hunt. In" com
mittce is unanimous In its expression rrgAruihS
the excessive character OF many OF these AWARDS,
but particularly Of the latter ones. III adailioh
70 the increase over the original estimates wllcn
amounts 10 an aggregate OF more than S?Oo,ono
there are the expenses OF appraisinS each Sue
which in every case will run from $4,000 70
Among the Appraising Commissioners who have
appointed by the Supreme C9n Tt rre E %Hn
T. Wood, Mitchell levy Henry a, GI u w1o1
peter b Olncy. James VI. Vnrnum, Matthew
rh"lmers Lorenzo Zrler Edward McCne,. Mich las
r. O'Connor. Charles w Dayton. Luke F. Cozan'
lanes T, Sparkman, Joseph f. Ncwhcrger Thomas
F Grady, Edward l.. Paris: Denis A. SpellisS1y
Gilbert NJ Sper r Charles drd SR WcSsS cGreG n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
TO START FOR ALASKA TO-DAY.

ex-senator T. G.. Plat Will start on hls ALASKA
Trip to-day Ile and Mis. Platt VIII leave the "ra''
Central station at p. m. On tho chicago lhhhcd
train for detroit There they Will meet General
Ayers family and friends and go with them to the
Pacific Coast In the Generals private car. General
Alprr Will be accompanied by Mrs Alger, their two
unmarried daughters, Fay aud Frances. their Oldest
SON. Rus sell, and the vito OF General o. f. Poe
formerly General shcrman's CHIEF OF Engineers hut
now in charge OF tho harbor al Detroit. Colonel
gu,s,o n UonkIns chairman Of the Michigan Re.
pnbIIsan Committee, and Il. X. Hawey. OF Cleveland.
rnera Algcr> partner will 90 ~ far a. san trackco
i,ague Will Join the party al Tacoma but Mrs.
ThTlrston viii meet the car at Omaha II Is possible
,bat senator Jones, OF Nevada will 20 along Mr..
piStt expects 10 rcurn about August /. While no Is
away Vire.prps,hcnt Crosby VIII have charge OF the
Affairs OF the Unitod states ENplrss Company.