davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
THE TURF.
Results and Entries for the Races at
GraXesend lNrnotiNn JockcY (lnhl.


crayesend (BrOOkiyn Jockey Club.
The following are the results Of yestCr.
days races:
First race. ihree-fourihs Of a milc-F0rd-
ham first. Volunteer second, Craftsman
third. Time l:l5is.
second race, one and 0ne-sixiecnih Of "a
mile Strideaway first, Badge second,
Golden Reel third. Time l:tS3..
Third race. three-fourths Of mile. Algeria
stakes Magnatc first. Ballarat second.
kuperta third. Time l:I6.
Fourth race. one and One-eighth Of a mile.
Ocean View -take>-Come 10 raw first. Re-
porter second. Maidstone tkd. Time i:5a.
Finn race. thrce-iourih, Of a mle-Tuln
Blackburn iirsI. Major Ddls second. June
Day third. Time l:l,.
sixth race, one mile BTrister first.
oarsmAn second. Macbeth II. Third. Time
1911.
ENTRIES FOR CRAvEsEND RACES.
First race, lyc-eightAs Of u llile--Jini Il,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
simply Perfect.

The Union Pacific Railway. The
Overland Route. has equipped its
trains with dining cars of the latest
patent, and on and after August 18th
the patrons OF rs fast trains between
Council Bluffs and Denver, and between
Council Bluffs and Portland, Ore. will
be provided with delicious meals. the
best the market affords. perfectly
served az 1jc. each. Pullman's Palace
Car Company will have charge Of the
service on these cars.-ady.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
4 Letter from Rev. :. 81. Hawthorne Of
Atlanta, Ga.

II gives me real pleasure To say word
f0ramedicine which believe Is destined
To b. a great blessing 20 the afflicted
everywhere IL j, not the cunning de-
wee of gu0ct but the discovery Of q
scientist. IL is the result of many years
of research and experiment by an emf
nent specialist Thousands Of my
Southern friends know what a sufferer
from Catafrh | have been.
SIX months ago. by tine device Of my
physician. gave up the pastorate.
nave ufei two bottles Of King 5 Royal
Gsrmeiuer and while | cannot say
that am completely cured. / DO affirm
that il has SD iar reicred me. ! eXpe-
rierce no pain nor discomfort.
feel it 20 be my duty to say also tnat
the effects Of this remedy upon my
wife have been even more signal aud
wonderful She has been almost life
long invalid srom nervous headache.
neuralgia and rheumatism. Inaperiod
of thirty years she has scarcely bad a
days exemption from pain. she has
been using Germetuer' about two
months. A more complete transiorma'
ton | have never witnessed. Every
symptom of disease has disappeared.
She appears to be twenty years younger.
and Is happy and playful as a healthy
child. We have persuaded many Of
our afflicted friends to take the medi-
cine and the testimony Of all OF them
is that 1t is great remedy.
J. b. HAWTHORNE.
atlanta. Gd.. July 18th, 1889.
DR.. Kings Royal Germetuer Is now
put up in concentrated form for con-
venience in shipping ia eight ounce bot
ties. One bottle added To seven and a
nalf pints Of water will make a gallon
of Royal Germetuer. 4 wine-l lassful
"a dose. a feosp0onful in a wine glass
ful of water Is dose Of the coucen
trated.
Price, = 30 per bottle
owens * MINOR DRUG COMPANY.
Oppo. Post. flee. Richmond, Va.
adv
MAID Of Virginia. Mid and sweet.
adv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

,Iainc, Roach was charged ON warrant
with as-aultinc J. II. Kinney with "a stick.
Roach. 10 seems. struck Kinney ON the side
of the neck. Kinney WAS moi able % Doc
present Yesterday. and the ease WAS con-
iinucd until Saturday. september 18th.
Edward Mcryin was also charged with
being am accessory 10 the above assault.
and his case was likewise continued. Squire
Whiting tcolored) was The magistrate who
acted i'm ihi, case.
The public schools of luchahoe district
open their session tomorrow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
HENRICO COUNTY.
Grand Jury Indictments - Magistrate
trials.

The Grand Jury of ilrnrico County Court
Yesterday brought i'm ,iN indictments.
Robert Woodall and =. II. sutherland
4liu, Sullivan. charged with Obtaining
none, under fll-c prctenccs from Arn0
LANCE LANCE keeps "A bar-rOom. and from
him WAS cXt0ricd 50 ON "a threat that he
would b. indicted for selling liquor cons
irary To law. one of the men is in jail. The
other has not been arrested.
James =. Walton and Laura Walton.
selling liquor ON sunday. On TWO indict-
ment~ not a true bill Wa, returned. ON two
other indictments a true bin was returned.
Laura Walton plead guilty, a compromi,e
WAS effected. and She paid $40 and costs.
The grand jury was adjourned for the
form
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
UNFAITHFUL HUSBAND
LEAVES HIS FAMILY TO UNI
KNOWN FATE.
The Wife In Destitute 'i''""'s'""
with , -weoks'-OId Baby "'r'-i"e
uu.band supposed to Have Transfer'e"
nj. Affections to Another


.. ,,,r.o yaars ago pretty Miss Caugh-
a., M her heart and hand TO Harry Vim
cont Leighton. Young man about 'h'iy
.eyeu year. a age. y yard-maSter III tne
Richmond and Allegheny depot III ''''
city. ....o.., .od tho
,.,,,n., cotlplo loved each deyOtedly. lime
,n,ssed and = baby child made its appearance
IL tho family. hut il ~oOn -ickened and died'
I'M. ,biny however carried il usual traih
M trouble into the house The husbands as
siratiou. sometimes hc would g'i on = pl.
srron and stay drunk for some tinr' i.'9'
Christmas he was away from nome ior thfer
dav. and nights on town painting expo
diti0n.
HIsINSr APPEARANCE.
Tho olorious Fourth Of last July Leighton
lacama very drunk. and when ne arose W.
naNt morning and came down stars VIZ"
hi- eyoS blearod and his head con7i"el"pN
exaegeraicd i'm size. be- said he was COINS
ont tor a drink. ....t,.t....;c.
M want drink hr@t:" and be- Menl
,ut and his wife ha. never seen hlm since
~iv week. ago Mr.. leighton gave birth
to "a bab, girl. which H. still living.
A. tbe time of her husband. de-cfiioh
Mr. LEIGHTON boarded al sixth ami ahal
-troets. and the ia, hc went away he drcW
Nh. nay "A balance Of 50. His salary was
$50 a month. and hc left his wife without
ans money whatever.
urR BROTHER ,ND si>itE'
Mrs. Leighton ha, "a brother and sister in
PETERSBURG. The brother ], Mr. james
Caurhlan and her sister il Mr.. Nepner' iN'
wifi OF the street Commissioner. soon "llfi
her husbands upriidy Mrs. leighton CONF
mf,nicated with Mr.. Caughlan. and 10 mas
baan LARGELY through his assistance ihal @n'
h,. haan able 90 maintain herself ANA mite
one. Now Dee has offered io give her a h'ni'
with him (ho Is 20 l1chel0rl IN Ffief3nilI-'
DESCRIPTION.
Iniohton came from " i-c0n-in. and was
considered rather handsome. His hile eyes
ro., complexion. and large sandy mu-la-
cine made him attractive in appearance. me
GOOD effect. Of which his bald head hardly
raanioricfed. De weighed about 1852
mounds. and ON one wrist WIS star DO
India ink. about a. large as silver qu1tcr-
Mrs. Leighton has dark hair ana darn.
blue ewes. She Is oi medium hrl-h ana
,uitn pretty. She uie,c~ much about h'r
husbands unfithulnc--. and for some
finn believed him dead Lately. however 81
clue has been gotten 3- SOB bis Nherrahoui- s..
which Sergeant l0mlin-ou. 90 thc second
uoiicD station. is investigating.
n was rmorDd when Doc went away ihN
SOME woman was implicated 100 Dts di-al-
poanncc. and That ~ha probably went "i'"
him
rggr... ! ,.,l,T ,,,, T1,qf D,fye
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
''' $ ;:s Henry lOHEN '' ,;$:.5
Don the garb Of summer weather,
And the heavier clothing don
Get some warmer goods together
Winter days are coming on.
FALL CLOTHING.

Read the signs Alright the
chilly mornings and evenings
we are having. What do they
mean They mean the near
approach Of all day ooldness.
What do the long faces of
the ice men and the smiling
physiognomics of the coal
men indicate Winters pro
pinquity-
We ask the Richmondcrs to
select their
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
RICHMOND, VA. September II, 1889.
TONY FRIENDS ANDTHE PUBLIC.

The co-partnership 81 MI >OR q BIAN-
TON having this nav dissolved. take pleas
ure In informing MY lends aud the p bile,
that have l. Gated AT 1913 east Cary street,
where will NJ al tines carry fuli line OF
gfOrsries.
Having f,r the past twenty yeas served
my customers tn the most tat hiui manner
mi Is To Inform YOU, that with iuc,taScd
pcilities, am now prepared 10 serve you bet
ter than ever before.
thankful for past l..yOFs respectfully ask
"A share u you patronage In iutuie.
Respectfully,
80 - eod-lw JOS. ", bLA<ION.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

cavalry will have an inspirting eject on
the military throughout the state. ,,,
Hanover Courthouse l. distan, lIvn'
Richmond eighteen in'i -, 'n ',,d hair
was easily made in three hours ana h'i''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

fOHcr Local on FIRST Page J

THf Ro,kBEipDE company viii hr OFF,
eanil.d 900 fhc 2jih of september lo,'. f
Natural Bridge Arrangements have. l''h
made with the &. and %. Railroad for tickets
t0 ln sold september 4d and -iin -..d lNi
d,eda,- Price for round trip 1913. This i-
a GOOD onnonmiff fur subscribers io ihr
Stock and ior Those seeking "a profitable in-
vest oAi-it Glasgow. adf2t.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

Nr-~r-. q. u. Cranl A. Go. oIll attention
to thoir importation oi iinn iiorh and Mo-
.pllo Wines. adv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

Mr.. Valentine. with unna-ging energy
went al the accomplishment Of the task he
had set for himself. lie consumed every
dollar that he WAS worth, and twenty -fiNe
hundred more besides. and then the re-
turns began % come in. he extended biz
trade to every city of consequence 100 the
nitcd States. into region, where tyrlni-
rule, into SO many ports of the world that
hIs BOYS. il they were "a, mean as AleNan-
der was. might SAY a- be did. e" My
father ma, conquered 40 many provinces
/ am afraid ho wifi leave u- none fO cont
quer." The >2.5oo debt WAS soon liquidaipd.
a large and handsome building erected as q
factory at the corner of Cary and sixth
street. and the very best machinery for the
manufacture of meat juice placed iH "a.
Tine interior of the establishment ha, offices
for the proprietor, that are furnished in
ta-teiy and comfortable style. while fhe me-
chanicul department. where tine material for
making the meat juice il handled. i- as neat
as pin. Every assurance ~ the purity and
identity of the product viii De maintained
and continued, the producing and CONNER
cial departments being under the control OF
Mr.. Valentine, sons. gentlemen i'm every
way qualified for the performance Of their
duties.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22


Mr.. Valentine. IL Will Ice seen. has had au
ample experience in the practical cuisines.
world. H. loves the city Of Richmond. and
{, we'll acquainted with her commercial
needs. and hi~ views M this respect are
cmincntly worthy of weight.
10 his mind tits plain that the cultivation
OF small indusirio. in our midst j. one of
the needs of the times. and if properly done.
Will add more to the wealth and general de-
,clormcni Of property than amy other one
thing.
Go Into the workshops, and il Ncu are "a
man of mean, and Keen observation pick
out the Young man who il quick at hi>
trade. who has habits that will recommend
him; and then say 20 him. want to set you
up in business. Give him "a show for max
ing living lend him Il helping hand. and
do all that YOU can % push him zap the hill
of life. and nine times ont OF ten Won Will
lind that the young man will succeed. You
Will have made "A good citizen out Of him.
made him happy, and by 30 doing made
Yourself happy" This is the way Nj
Valentine talks, and while his words are
words of wisdom, they are capable Of prac-
teal appreciation. which VIII bring rich
reward
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

TIE Dunlop Patent Flour is again
on the market and better than ever be-
fore. Phone 21j-aGy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

CHEW Stallion" Tobacco, best ten
cent plug on the market. Save the Tin
tags and get handsome aud useful
present. adv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
TIE uANONEE TROOP.
men got zap and cam
're il one thing that they cal
r,c Guard, in. and that f. $

Tn" Hanover men got up and came out
and there il one thing that they can beat
tic Horse Guard, in. and that r. whole
.ouled hospitality, and how to dispense TO-
The command did everything that could Dee
thought oi To make the Horse Guards COM
Portable: and when they come 10 Richmond
the Horse Guards Will iry % get even with
lhem. but il will be- a difficult job.
Captain Mickham il every inch a soldier.
aud handles his men with great skill. No
set of men have better horses, and their
riding and drilling WAS superb. provoking
high praise from all who saw them drill for
hours on biz held belonging 10 Hon. Rich
ard II. ,ardwell. In this drill Lieutenant
l.. II. Hall, I'm old army veteran. WAS disa-
bled by severe kick from a horse. The Of
ncer- OF the troop are Captain ". /. Wick
ham, FIRST Lieutenant j. \. ,bisen.
second Lieutenant 4. II. Hall. II number,
nlty-fye men, rank and Tile.
Alter tine drll the company returned 90 the
Courthouse. and was inspected 10y Major
Marshall.
II Was nearly : o'ciock before the Horse
Guards 81 out lor b3me. every man de-
lighted al the hosp.table reception extended
by the iian0'er Troop.
The spirit aud activity displayed by the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
OSCAR CRAM & co.
fs.1g-fff


NATURAL BRlDGEHOrEIS THE
~ hotels Will be- kept open with mNs.thnd
summer service during ihc mont uf sep
TENDER aud fIctoitr. special upI iNlA flfI>
given. Tho large NUM- cr OF tourists arriving
daily warrant fhl, aud Insure co tIn.Nl,
social life The dryneos ami etcai elevation
Of the place make 10 one az The first health ft-
sorts IA the country. J. ,. llNoN
sci 'stip'fnurhi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
MAID Of Virginia. Mid and sweet.

VIRGINIA ARSENIC. BRONE AND
LTHIA WATER Compare analysis and
you Will see that our water is nearly
three times the strength of any other
arsenic water. and contains no organic
matter. For sale by all druggists, and
by l.. p. Routt. sole agent, Second and
Nam streets. Send forcircular.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

CHEW stallion Tobacco, best ten
cent plug on the market. Save the TN
tags ana get handsome and useful
present. adv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

CHEW stallion Tobacco, best ten
cent plug on the market. Save the tin
tags and get a handsome and useful
present.--adv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

SMOKE Kinney Bros. cigarettes. made
from the brightest and highest priced
lnlf nrnM ---nIN-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

Ask yonr grocer for the Dunlop
Patent Flour. Phone 21j.-adv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

ALL that is asked for the Dunlop
Patent Flour Is fair trial Phone 275.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
THE LATE COLONEL EVANS.

Preparations for the Funeral To-day--ic-
ton Of the Bar Association Pail
Bearers--JniVersal Tribute 10 the Mem
DRY OF the Deceased.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-04
Annual Town Mee(ing,

Notice IS hereby given to all the legal voters of the town of Waterbury that the ahnua! meeting of said town will be held Ill tnedlstrlct court room in the City hall on Monday, October :, 1889, at o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of voting by oaliot TOT assessors, members of the board or rehef, selectmen, town clerk, town treasurer, town agent, auditors, grand Jurors, constables, registrars of voters school visitors, tax collector, and all off cers who must be chosen in such manner. Also to lay tax for the payment of the state tax, interest, the support of common scnools and the current expenses of the town.
 Also to determine by ballot whether any person shall be licensed to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors within said town. Also to act upon the petition of S. s. Lapolnte and others, requesting additional School facilities in the easterly part of the Town Plot School district, by setting off new district or otherwise
 Also to transact any other business pro- per to come before said meeting.
 The polls will be open from s o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock in the after noon of said day, at the following places within the several voting districts:
 First District-At State Armory on PhGnix alley
 Second District-A building north of Citizens bank on North Main street. Third District-Police Court room and corridor of City hall.
 Fourth District-A tent on Scovill street, next east of the blacksmith shop on the corner of Brook and Scoville streets. Dated at Waterbury, this 1st day of October, 1SS9
 JOHN B. DOHERTY,
 GEO A. EDUCATION,
 NELSON MORRIS,
 Selectmen Town of Waterbury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-04
SEVEN f;-.%.i::5 :|to ;-A'l -e<N-,


 That is the -':s...:.y :o: .....,..s.n,. ::,.
 iI.:.>'...
 BUFFALO. Oct. .i.-|r':a !..,. 'cr E!r,ll,. ner trial. Whlcl t..,. t,-!..i i't -au !nvs or the time of the l. ,',ts, States ,..,j oourt, come to an vi yc t. ,uay and, contrary to all s.. c> t.. n.., t;.n.er:, fauikner Vas 1uull>. :uiity. jCl.ro Cox sentenced him to >: ,.!, Years i,uiy,i>on. ment
 The counsel for tho Gofvns, wiliapplv to Judge Wallace for a certiAca te of ap. peal. They arc confident of revcrsino the verdict. The jury is said to have stood II to 1 for conviction from the start. the fore man being the last to yield.
 The crime for which Gen. Faulkner was tried was the wrecking of the First National Bank at Dansville, N. Y., of which he was director and his brother James tho president. Tho bank failed hn,o, in May, y,o lss 1887, with liabilities of over s4oo, 900 and practically no assets. The. bank had been in bad condition for four years or more, but by making false reports. nx1fg the books and negotiating loans on notes of the bank the Institution was floated until things got so bad thas nothing could be done but close the doors. James Faulkner fled to Europe., but Lester Faulkner remained at home claiming that he was ignorant of the banks condition and had no hand iii it's wreck but was subsequently, indicted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-04
NEWS OF THE DAY,

Locomotive building is getting brisk in Paterson.
 The work on the new depot at Allen. town, Pa., on the Lehigh Valley has been begun.
 An advance of 10 per cent las been gwen to the employees of tho New Jersey Steel Werks:
 State Senator Sloan of Oswogo. \. Y.. was renominated yesterday by acclam.. tion by the Republicans.
 Factory Inspector Fell cf,New Jersey has begun an action against two Newe riS manufacturers who violated the factory laws. ,:
 James Nichols was killed by a derrick 1alllng upon him cstcrday in John ton and Shaper's stone quarry ct Csnajo- hario, N: Y.
 John J. Zeigcr, ot Midlin Township. Fa., a prominent farmer and Dem ,cra tic candidate for Director of the Poor. died yesterday, aged 60.
 Tho Now Jersey Sons of the Reyolu- t1on will commemorate tho battle Of Red Bank by a banguet in Newark on October 22
 F. Don t+ 'addcp. a barber was ar- rested last night at Owego, N. Y., charged with pcrsonating United States secret service officer and defraud- ing pensioners at E1mira
 John Scott, aged twenty-five years. was found drowned in the Lackawanna river yesterday att pv,p. pear l'rovi, dence, suburb CT Scranton. Pa. Ho had fallen into tho river from a railroad bridge, and while wading toward: tho shore had stepped into a deep p.aco and sank In the mud and perishod.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-04
DISASTER AT SEA,
The Steamship Earnnioor Went Down and
 19 of the Crew Probably Lost.

The Steamship Earnmoor Went Down and
 19 of the Crew Probably Lost.
 BALTIMORE, Oct 4.-The steamship sailed from here for Rio de Janeiro Au- gust 20 with a cargo of wheat, foundered at sea in gale on September 5, and 1t Is feared that nineteen of her crew were lost. A small boat belonging to the Earnmoor, with seven men in it survived the gale. The men made their way to Nassau.
 The Earnmoor cleared from Baltimore on August 9, and on August 80 she left Hampton roads and put to sea- The storm which prevailed early in Septem- Der struck her when she was off the West Indies She labored several days in the heavy seas and then began to fiji. The men gave up hope, and on Septem- Der determined to abandon tho ship
 TWO boats were launched. In one of them were the first officer, MT. Painter, Second Engineer Meldrum and five sea men. In the long boat were Captain Gray, the first engineer, second officer and sixteen others of tho crew of twen. fy-slx men. The long boat, containing the nineteen men, has not been heard rom. So far as learned, the crew were all Englishmen.
 Joseph R. Foard & Co.,, the Earnmoor pompanyss agents here, reeeived a eablegram dated yesterday, from St. Jago, saying that First Officer Painter and Second Engineer Meldrum have ar rived at Nassau in a boat with five of the crew X later cable says that the five sailors are dying.
 Captain Gray and the others in the long boat may have been picked up Ny another vessel. Among the missing are second Mate Stone and First En- gineer Soudar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-04
]. B. MullingS,
 Nos G1 and 05 BANK STREET.
Notice and WaYning,

M OTICE is hereby given to the inhabi- IN tants of the town of Waterbury, who are electors and qualified to vote at town meetings therein, to meet in the district court room, in the City hall, on Monday, October 7th, 1889, at 6 o'clock in the fore noon, for the purpose of considering the proposed constitutional amendment pro- hibiting the manufacture and sale of in- toxicating liquors as Q beverage, and sig nifying by ballot their approval or dis approval of the same: Those who approve said proposed amendment shall give in a ballot with the word ives" written or printed thereon, and those who disapprove shall give in ballot with the word "no" written or printed thereon. Said ballots will be received in the several voting dis tricts it the places provided for receiving ballots for town officers; and ballot boxes for the reception of said ballots will be opened at 6 o'clock in the forenoon andre main open until 5 o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
 Dated at Waterbury this 1st day of October, 1889. JAMES c. WHITE.
 Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-04
CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL
Programme of Services and Dedication oA
 the New Cnivcrsity

Programme of Services and Dedication oA
 the New University.
 BALTIMORE, Md, Oct t.-The fol- lowing programme of the Catholio Centennial at Baltimore has just been, completed:
 Sunday, Nov. 10.-pontifical mass, at II a. m Celebrant, Archbishop John T. Williams, of Boston. Sermon by Arch bishop F. J. Ryan, of Philadelphia. Pontltical vespers at 7:3O D. m. Cele- brant, Archbishop Michael Heiss, of Milwaukee. Sermon by Archbishon John Ireland, of St. Paul
 Monday, Nov. 11.-Meeting of the Catholic Congress in Concordia Hall. First sessson 10 a. m. to D. m.; second session p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Reception to visiting prelates at Concordia Hall, 7:3o D. m. to 10. p. m. Addresses by Hon. Chas. B. Robertson, of Westmin- ster, Md, and Martin F. Morris, of Washington, D. c. Response by Arch bishop William H. Elder, of Cincinnati. Grand illumination.
 Tuesday, Nov. 12.-Meeting of tha Catholic Congress; two sessions. Torch- light procession.
 Wednesday,, Nov. l3.-Dedication of the Catholic University of .in.orica a4 Washington. Ceremony of dc ,ication by Cardinal Gibbons at lo:-. q. m. Iontli1cal ni: ss ;at Ii ;.. m. Svllnon bv Bishop Gilmout, Of Cleveland. Cponino Of the University ev,,:5o at < D. m' Grafton by i;.~h ,i .>.. :iny of Peoria. Latin poem '.s TT. --l.lrJ u.r.