davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
THE wARRIyG FACTIONS AT PmMoUrH, PENN.

THE WEARING FACTIONS AT PHI MOI TIL, PENN.
Wilkcsbarre. Penn. Jan. 2l.-Further trouble
between Polauder and Lithuanian factions at Ply
mouth is expected by the people at this place. The
children whom the Lithuanlans attempted 20 bury In
the cemetery, which tho Polanders hold possession Of
are stlll unburcd and the poandcrs mean TO assert
their assumed rights at all hazards. The law seems
powerlcss to check this seated eud between the two
factions which had its inception In the refusal Of one
side 10 recognize the priest chosen by the other the
church being held In common by the parties. This
afternoon Martin Wilkes the Polish King and three
other POaudcrs arrested and lodged In 1ail.
This has served 20 increase the hostility More arrests
will follow to morrow. Wilkes has been the leader Of
tka B.Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
TILE srn1xGER RESOLUTION REFERRED.

Washington. Jan. Il l~pccial The House commit
tee on Worlds Fair held meeting today ana
discussed for an hour the question a. To Whc her or
not A place for holding the Fair should be selc''"'
before the framing Of a bill In regard To 'he f'''
Itself Mcs-rs HIT and Springer. representing inc
interests Of CHICAGO urged immediate and favorable
action on tie springer resolution. II was finally de
cdcd however, by vote Of four 70 two To refer INC
resolution TO a sub committee, which Is TO report 10
tic full committee on Thursday. The Subcommittee
consists Of Chairman Gambler and Ncsar' lil't ana
Flower In tho opinion OF Mr.. Flower II would to
better foi the COMMITTEES 10 bring n as soon a prhc
cable. "A bill to prov ide for the holding oi a "ord
fair leaving the question of site open chtdcN uIlu
a pl,u MIR Flower said that II would bc rather
cmbarra. L. say the least for the House 10 com
mt Itself by vote. IN favor of any pace aud SUI
scqucntv refuse pass bill for tho holding OF any
Ealr nj all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
No,uyArIoxs AND CONTRIBUTIONS.

Washington. Jan. 9l.-Ihc President 10 day sent TO
the senate the following nominations: To Doc receivers
Of public moneys: Henry +. Lake, at Gunniaon. COL
MALCOLM -. Mix. Del Nort", coli, John \. Pcr'lNal,
Devils Lake, y. D.; MiHiin ". Gibbs Little Rock.
Ark. George A. Alien, 10 be agent for the Indians
Of the Colorado River agency, III Arizona.
The senate IN secret session to day confirmed tho
nominations Of Marcus Johnson, 10 be Collector Of
Internal Revenue for the District Of Minnesota; Archie
f.. Baxter, to be MARSHAL northern District 81 Ncw
YORK. George r. Fisher. ~ Delaware. tO bc First
Auditor Of the Treasury and several po,tmaStcrs and
other officers. Mr. Fishers L--InailOn had been
hung up1 In the Committee Finance for some time,
because Of certain charges made against him, but the
committee unanimously reported his name 10 the
senate this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
AMERICAN BUILDERS AND THE NEW NAVY
MR.. SCOTT OF THE UNION IRON WORKS, SAYS
THE FORMER CAN BUILD THE LARGEST
BATTLEsHIPS

BATTLE-sHIPS>
washInrton Jan. o1.-In pursuance OF the design
~ Chairman Boutellc OF the Naval Affairs Committee.
to obtain the views Of the leading naval architects
builders and officers before taking up questions re
lating 10 the building Of the Navy. the committee
today gave hearing to Irving NJ Scott. general
manager Of the Union Iron Works of san Francisco,
the leading shipbulldng firm on the Pacific Coast.
Secretary Tracy and Captain Davis OF the Navy
were heard last week.
Mr.. scott made some exceedingly interesting state
ments with regard to the ability of this country to
produce all kinds Of ships, and said that the
policy Of requiring all material for vessels for the
American Navy to be purchased In this country when
ever possible had thus early resulted in tine establish
ment of works here that would compare favoraby
with the large foreign establishments. When the
Charleston was built the steel works in this country
we're unable supply the hollow shafts needed and
these had to be procured abroad The policy insisted
upon by Congress, of compelling the purchase If
American materials, far "a possible, had, however,
encouraged capital to invest money in the expansion
Of works In this country, with the result that the
shaft, for the san Francisco begun not long after
the Charleston, procured at the Bethlehem Iron
Works, In Pennsylvania, and not at Krupp's Works,
In Germany. Moreover, the American shafts were
superior 10 those OF foreign make. The MON Iron
Works had also felt the influence Of the protective
tolicy Of the Government, and could
now furnish all the steel castings needed
In the construction Of frstclass vessel with the
exception Of the plates and shaft. which had TO be
secured from the Bethlehem Works. These latter
works were in many respects the most complete in
the world.
I'm answer 10 Mr.. Boutelle. Mr.. Scott stated
hc-liatngly that this country could build the largest
battle ships. those Of 10000 or 1900 tons. The
Mon Iron Works were prepared 10 undertake The con
~tructon OF two such ships at any time, dud "a NUM-
Der ~ others couli DE built tn III" East. For the
protection Of inland ports Mr. scott recommended that
the Government single turrcted monitors be re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
THE LAKE LINES AND EyGLIsU cIpJrlI

Buffalo. y. Y" Jan. 2l.-The projectors OF foreign
syndIcatcs have turned their eyes upon the lake
steamer lines ont Of this port. A syndicate with
headquarters in New York. as nearly as can he AS
ceriained Is said To have closed u bargain for all
the vessels owned by the Red stack Line. aud pro.
poses to gobbc up all the Others that they can
rhc seven vessels owned by the Red Stack Line are
valued at 8737 900. Inv '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
TIE VE5 THER REPORT.


FORECAST TILL z. VI. WEDNESDAY
Washington, Jan. 2l-For New.En gland, Eastern New.
York. Eastern Penns and New Jcrsev fair esces
light snow in Northern New England, slightly colder
weather; northwesterly winds.
For Maryland and Delaware fair slight changes in
temperature.
For Western New-York Western PENNSYLVANIA an5
Ohio generally fair except light local the
colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
RECLAMATION OF THE ARID LANDS.
THE SENATE COMMITTEE FAvoRING GOVERN
MENT SURVEYS, BUT NOT GOVERNMENT
BUILDING OF IRRIGATION WORKS.

BUILDING OF IRRIGATION WORKS.
Washington, Jan. 21.-The senate Irrigation Com
mitee OF which Mr.. stewart. Of Nevada is chairman.
Is dcvoting much time to the consideration OF the
several propositions looking TO the reclamation of the
arid lands Of the West. vast amount of testimony
taken in all parts of the West during the recess
and il IS expected that the Government Printing Olco
Will soon have the volumes containing it printed
Hearings will be given two persons. and
the committees report will then be completed The tes-
tmony takcl. has shown that the Storage system Of
damming up the mountain streams and natural basins
IS the best method % retaining the Western arid
lands.
The committee win recommend that Congress ap
propriatc sufficient money 10 make a complete survey
To determine where these basins should be located
the probable cost. the approximate amount Of land
that can De reclaimed In the ucighhOThoof Of each
basin and the lines along which the irrigation canals
bitches ,houid run. Their" D. an mdsposuou to
commit Congress, To thc policy OF constructing these
irrigation works. II is believed that all the money
necessary can lie procured by private enterprise. ard
that. COngrcs- hy means 81 surveys. esta'
fishes definite and Trustworthy date upon which
private parties car proceed individuals and corpora
tons will carry the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
A PRISONER JUMPS FROM A MOVING TRAIN

Rochester, y. Y, Jan. 21.-A dispatch from Corfu
says "This morning prisoner, who was being taken
from Minnesota TO New York and from there 70 GER
many, where he is wanted a charge Of murder
committed last summer jumped from the train about
a mile west Of here. The officer who had him in
charge had removed the handouts and was tabin;
him TO the dining car for breakfast when he jumped.
He Is twenty-five years old and speaks nothing bus
German. The train running fifty miles an hour,
but he was seen TO arise and start for the woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED

Washington Jan. 2l.-Thc bond offerings to-day ag
gregated s:Il 800. A. follows:
Registered Is 5000. s97 900. $4,000. 600
at 12G.
-Four and one half per cents registered 900
81 .OOp, ~ 600, Ht IOi 81.
Four one half per cents. coupon 900 at
1Oi IS.
All the Az per cents were accepted. and all tho
a per cents rejectcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
cgAyGgS ~ RAILWAY OFFICES

Kansas City, Jan. 21.-Rlchard Lightburn. IT,, for
mcrly assistant auditor Of the Kansas City, Fort Scott
and Memphis Railway. las been appointed general
southern agent that road, with headquarters at New
Orleans.
st. Paul. Jan. 81 (special-The appointment Is
announced Of A. b. POUCH as general manager OF the
st. Paul and Duluth Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
A SuORI CAEINET MEETING

Washington. Jan. 2l.-Thc Cabinet meeting today
was attended by all the members except Secretary
Blaine. The session was shorter than usual and the
only question Of general importance considered was
In regard the cc,On of certain portions OF Cherokee
lands 10 nitcd States under Acts of Con
gress. No conclusion. however. was reached IN this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
GENERAL CURTIS RE ELECTED PRESIDENT.

Albany, Jan. 2l.-rhc Board Of Control Of the
Ncwl York state Agricultural EN pertinent station al
Geneva met this morning. General y. NJ. Curtis was
reelected president. aud William o. Hanlon of Ceneva
was chosen secretary ana treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
DISMISSED FROM THE PENSION OFFICE.

Washington Jan. 2l.-lIcnry A. Phillips, Of New
York. the chief Of the Middle Division in the Pension
Onicc, was today dismissed by Secretary noble.
W. IT, Reynolds, of Pcnnsy lvania, was Immediately
appointed u tho vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
ror MN rrrsrnvAr1oN or r1lE ronEsrs.

Washington. Jan. 2l.-Thc President has sent t.
the senate "a memorial prepared by a committee 81
the American Association for the Advancement Of
science relating t. the preservation Of the forc.t'
Upon the public domain. The Pre-, dcnt approve the
sentiments EXPIRE sod IN the memorial. and recon-
mend, that legislation may Doe provided 10 prevent
the rapid ana needless destruction OF the country -
great forest areas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

Washington. Jan. 21.-A committee Of domestic silk
manufacturers, with Mr. Richardson spoke ,Inan.
was before Assistant secretary Tchcnor thl, morn
Ing In regard To securing amendment 10 the Tariff
Act 10 obvlate all difficulties In tle cassinc alton Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
rosrMAsrER RAILEY,s cAsR posTpoNEp.

Washington Jan 2l.-Postmaster p Prcntiss Bailey
Of U;ica against whom charges have been made by an
iu.ucctor was with pOstmastcr-t 'cncTil Wahamahcr
Yesterday and TO day. The Postmaster General this
morning decided 10 defer action In the until
further Investigation shall have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
moHER rrN.IoN rHGED ZOE rorAL pEArNEss.

Washington. Jan. Fl lSpcclan.-1he Senate Com
mit'oc on Pensions listened odav e argument
made ~ veteran who suffers from total loss of
hearing CAPTAIN Wallace Foster. ~ Indianapolis.
Captain Foster is the secretary and treasurer OF an
association 81 deaf soldiers and sailors and marines
which be himself largely instrumental In or
ganirng. and HIS object IN appearing before On"
committee 70 the passage ~ bin which VIII
increase the rate Of pension fr total deafness from
$50 90 go month. he read letters from various
members - the association 10 show that the present
monthly pension was inadequate and out of pro
portion 10 the rate FOR other sorts Of total disability.
Tho committee was greatly interested IN Cnp@in
Fosters t1lk and the novel condition Of thing pre-
scented hy the examination - a witness who could
Yot hear any qac.t.ors addressed "a him. yet who
spoke ON the ler' matter with entire freedom md
uaturalnc.- senator Davis. The chairman = t'"
committee wrote on "A sheet 81 paper that the witness
statements Lad greatly Interested all tn-c lfr-"gt
and that proper a'tcntion would De- given q the
pe-tion Of increase lu TIE pension ra'" for t"ti
deafness. Captain Foster expect, ~ appear bo'Dr'
The House Committee ON Pensions Z" morrow.
4 committee from The Grand ARMY 90 the R"puh Dir.
consisting Of Generals Mcfg d. ~ NI-shchu,"tt. Iue.
81 Kansas. Burt. ~ Illinois. and koHut". ~ OF
were before the House Committee on Invalid Pens n-
TODAY. in tie interest ~ pDu>.u legislation. Ihf
advocated the enactment 81 Oh" ll>abii 81 F,u.l p
III, ard also the passage 4 TIE service Pension hL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
ENcnr.tOn TO MnshinnInu.

Excursion tickets TO Washington and return ara .od via
Jersey Central, Reading and H. o. at $40 90 round trim
Tickets good 10 days Fast trains equipped with pullman
parlor aud sleeping Station foot Llberty.sE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

Lakewood, y. j.. jan 81 (speciaD-J. Il. Jesup. q
lawyer, Of No 35 Broadway stricken by paralysis
here, and there is no hope of his recovery
At the house Of J. r. Jesup. in this city, No. SIS
Fifthave II was said last night that j. II. Jesup. ir
the only son OF the stricken man. had started for
LakeMood j. K. Jesnp Is a cousin OF Morris h Jesup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

ground than II did in It's opposition TO the considera
ton Of the District OF Columbia BILL or the ruling OF
fO-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

FOURTH CLASS POsrMASTERS APPOINTED.
Washington. Jan. 21.-Fourth class postmasters have
been appointed follows;
PENNSYLVANIA David stevens, Laidig
Ncw-YorkS. q. HOrner, Angelica F. N. Waite,
Hamlet ". NJ. Couch, Horton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

ALL TILE NATIONAL B.NNKS HEARD FROM.
Washington. Jan. 21-An the National bank de
posltarcs have now responded TO secretary WINDOWS
call for "A partial reduction Of their holdings The
total amount Of bonds purchased to date on this &C
count is 81 233,JO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
ROGERS ROYAL
zsxsnzzxzzzSzxzzE,s xzzzz2E21aEn
ID ER vi III Z

Cures NERVOUSNESS. DYSPEPSIA, GENERALDE-
BILITY, NEURALGIA, sLEEfLESsNESS, hEAp'
ACHE EXHAUSTION, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
In the diagram Continuous line nhoMs Ihn lnrnneti

In the diagram a continuous line shows the larometI
fluctuations yesterday. observed Uncd Stats
Signal Service Station city. The dlshcs indicate
temperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy Sun Ru ding
Tribune Office, Jan. % a m.-C,oud ness Yesterday
forenoon gave way To clear skies Between mdnirh, and
midnight the temperature fell from 40 10 DIR o.. s
3sa) being 81 higher than on tn correspond M
day last year and lola lower than on Monday
In and near this city today there viii probably 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

silk ribbons used for hat trimmings and for other
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
RockwOod's Coo on.

ut beats the Dutch" Aeker Neral Condit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
COVERED WITH SORES.
Boy year and half Old Pace and body In terri.
BILE condition, being covered with sores. sulphsp
springs fail. Cured by Cuticrrn Remedies
CURED BY CCTICyRA.

CURED BY CUTICURA.
have used your CUTICURA REMEDIES in two cases
where II proved 10 be successful The first In ths
OF boy year and hall Old His face and BODY
were in terrible condition. the former being completely
covered with sores took him 10 the Msssena Sulphur
Springs but he DID not improve any vas then advised
70 try the CCTICURA REMEDIES. which | did. lie
look one and one half bottles Of CUTfCURA RESOLvENT
when his skin was smooth could be- and Is today.
SOAR In washing him. He is now years OF age, and
all right The other disease Of the scalp.
and rubbing in the CUTICURA. one bottle OF CUTICURA
RESOLVENT being used They have proved successful
In every case IL is surprising how rapidly child viii
improve under their treatment.
JOHN r. BERO. Hogansbursh. n. Y.
ITCHING AND BURNING.
have been afflicted since last March with skin disease
the doctors called eczema Ny face was covered with
scab and sores and itching and almost
SaSr rscommensed ccHcdd to give them ts S.n.
the CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally. and
RESoLvENT internally for four months | call myself
cured gratitude for which make this public statement
Mrs. c. A. FREDERICK, Broad Brook Com.
CUTICURA REsOLyENT.
The new blood and skin purifier and purest and best Of u.
NOR Remedies. internally. and cUTICCRA the grea, Skin
Cure and CUTICURA SOAP an exquisite skin Beaut.
fer externally cure every species OF ,Ehng oufans
and blood. with loss Of ha when al known remedies fail
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, Soc; SOAP,
25c.; RESOLVENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
~ Send for How Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages.
so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
BABY's Skin and Scalp preserved and bcautifed By
CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
IN PAINS AND WEAKNESS
A&A OF females instantly relieved by that new ele'
419 CANT, and intallibe Antdote 70 PAIN, lnsamna'
taneous painkilllng plaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

1t GIVES NEW LIFE and Strength when the
bodv is tired and weak from overwork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

Sold by druggists Price sl.oo.
Prepared only by ROGERS ROYAL REMEDIES
CO.. Al Esscx-st., Boston. Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-07
front and sat around the edges of the plat.

FORM
At exactly five minutes past ~ o'clock
the special selected orchestra, under the
direction of Dir. Charles l.. Siegel. began
to play softly. The music gradually be-
came louder and louder. until In amoment
or two there swelled forth the magnificent
strains of the "Frevscbutz overture" so
dear TO every lover Of music. be he OF Ger
man or other nationality. The rendition
was superb, and at its conclusion we'll won
applause was literally bestowed.
ON THE STAGE.
Among those on the stage we're: Gov
ernor Mckinny, Mayor Ellyson, Colonel r..
q. Ruffin, MIR. Charles p. Rady. Presidents
Dickerson of the Board of Aldermen and
Campbell of the Common Council. Fire
Commissioners Levy and Phillips. Judge
Witt, Messrs. William II. Zimmerman.
Q. L. Loehr, T.. V. Valentine, George ID.
Wise, Hermann Schuricht, +. @. Ebel,
Q: Ruehrmund, G. Wippermann, ". l..
White, Ashton Starke, president OF the
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical So
ciety, A. B. Guigon. A. Gipperich, b. Helm
rich, members of the Gesangyerein Vir-
ginla and chorus, members Of committees,
Judge Il. A. Hancock, of Chesterfield; I;
Judge John II, Ingram, OF Manchester;
Mr. G.. A. Peple. and Clerk Charles W..
Goddin, OF the Chancery Court.
OLD GERMANS.
Messrs. NJ. Kaiser. G.. Albercht, John
Lntz, w. eraser. J. G. Lange, ]. j. kuhr,
G. Reitz, s. Boltz G. Wendlinger, r.
Krainzler, A. Dental, and John Does, who
are among the oldest German citizens IN
Richmond, occupied the front seats IN the
audience and manifested great interest IN
the proceedings. They oil participated IN
the singing. Messrs. LiDtz and Kaiser are
each nearly eighty-eight years old and have
been in this city for nearly half century.
THE PRESIDENT PRESENTED.
After the overture Mr.. j. J. Spilling,
chairman Of the Reception Committee. in
troduced President Alfred Won ~.
Rosenegk, of the German-American Asso-
ciatIon of Richmond, in the following
language, the original, however, being IN
German:
1.-The great success attained by the
Germans in Richmond shows what they
can do. and we are especially obligated TO
the committees for their work and enter
prise, and above all to Mr.. Alfred Won NJ.
Rosenegk, whom / now introduce" lap
plause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-07

dreds stood up OF moved about, and this
with the natural swaying OF those seated
only served TO hcighten the animation of
the pictnre
THE MUSIC.
No German celebration is complete OF
even approximates completeness unless
music is one of its features-and music was
par ezceil,noo feature of German-day." ;"
In recalling the selections of the orchestra
and the bands as these alternated. one
could hardly fail 10 be reminded of "Sar-
gents trial of the Lyre," 20 great was the
contrast between some of the soft, weird
fioatin q strains of the overture from Der
Freyschutz.r as interpreted by the string
instruments, and the inspiriting resonance
OF the brass. Both excited emotions, but of a
different character. and combined with the
vocal music TO render this part of the pro-
gramme worthy Of the occasion and Of the
reputation of the German people as lovers
Of music.
THE SPEECHES GOOD.
The addresses did credit to the speakers,
those Of the two regularly appointed ora
tors being replete with valuable informa-
ton, historical and other. and breathing a
feryent spirit of patriotism and devotion
10 the Fatherland and to this; and those OF
the officers appointed to introduce the or
ators and the impromptu addresses of the
Governor and Mayor being timely and
happy.
THE GAMKs.
At the conclusion of the set programme
for the hall exercises German hospitality
was layishly manifested in q collation. in
one Of the old Agricultural Society's build
ings. and after this the day, until the
torchlieht procession was formed for the
march to Richmond, was given over to
German national games and other inno-
cent amusements for young and old in
which JOY was unconfned.
CLOSING SCENES.
The climax OF scenic effect and enthu-
siasm was reached about half-past s clock
at night, when the participants in the
torchlight procession made huge bon
fires of their torches at the corner
Of Eighth and Broad streets, and amid
grand pyrotechnic display sang
The Watch on the Rhine" This nation
al air, dear 10 every German heart.
welled up from thousands of thIoats and
was sung with a VIM and feeling certainly
never before exhibited in Richmond. This
was followed by the Star -Spangled Banner
and the celebration closed with light
" drinking festiyal" at Sanger Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-07
THE FORMAL EXERCISES BEGIN.
The Orchestra Plays and People Assemble
In Great Numbers.

About 1880 O'clock yoelker's Band struck
up a lively air, which was warning that
the speaking would soon begin and the
chairs soon all became filed. About this
time the Soldiers Home Band. Of Hampton,
which arrived on the II o'clock train. en-
tered the building and were received with
applause.
the stand and they were soon filed ~ Tar
back as the voices OF the orators could 90
heard, aad scores OF others stood near the