davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
UNDER BRIGHT AUSPICES.
Richmond Female Institute to Open sep
tember 18th with New Teachers.

The Board of Trustees of the Richmond
Female Institute met yesterday and re-
celved from Rev. DR.. James Nelson his
formal acceptance Of the presidency OF
the school.
Plans were discussed and decided upon
and instructions were issued to have the
building thoroughly renovated. repaint-
ed inside, and refurnished. The Institute
grounds and the buildings, including fur
niture and other equipments. Originally
cost 100000 The structure Is very hand
some one. and. with beautiful location,
is especially adapted for educational pur-
poses. -,
1t is the intention of the board and the
new president OF the school that Its next
session shall he ushered in upon broader
course and more elevated standard and
with materially lower tuition than ever
before.
The faculty of the institution for the
coming year have been chosen by Dr. Mel
son and were yesterday ratified by the
board.
Professor G. II. Winston, NJ. A., LII d.
will be professor Of mathematics and
physical sciences.
Professor Frederick W. Boatwright, NJ.
A., q distinguished alumnus of the Rich
mond College. will teach Latin and Ger
man. Professor Boatwright has spent
eighteen months at several or inc pest
known universities in Germany.
Miss Bette V. Fowlkes, who was for q
number of years a member of the faculty
of Hollins Institute. has been rendered
classes in English literature, history. and
art. She is an experienced and enthusias-
tic teacher and has spent more than two
years in study and travel through Europe.
Mademolselle Guillaume will have charge
Of the French classes. and Professors Mar
shall and Hair and Mrs. II. G. Magruder
will conduct the musical branch of the In
stitute.
DIR. Nelson will teach moral and mental
philosophy.
In the preparatory and intermediate de-
partments Miss Annie Saunders and Miss
Nellie Dickinson will have classes.
The school will begin its next collegiate
session September 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
Pm, n, n ,rrisco Savings Bank.

SAX FRANCIsco. CA1.. July 27.--A run be-
gan on the Peoples Home Savings Bank
to-day and several thousand dollars was
paid back to depositors. The bank com,
missioners have begun an investigation OF
the banks affairs. Columbus Waterhouse
ia president of the institution aud y. ..
Carr secretary and manager: Dr. y. n.
Mcdonald, president of the Pacific Bank,
is one Of the directors. According to Its
capital stock of 81 ,OOO. 900, of which one
third is paid up. There is due depositors,
who number about 5000, the sum of $780,
OOO. The bank officers state that the ln-
stitution is perfectly solvent. The San
Francisco morning papers have directed
attention to the bank the past two days.
contending that the State bank examiner
had not made proper examination of the
banks affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29

Both the method and results When
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc SYRUP co.
SAg FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. xE NEW yoaS. Nv
il .su,wtwl&rlotptssiylI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
rous PERSONS KILLED INSTANTLY
TWO FATALLY INJURED.
,man. His wife, ana Two Children,
With Others. tho vie''ms-one Only
Escapes Death.

r.,p,N Y, July IA peculiarly dis
..s,rc accident occurred this evening
-, g o'clock At a crossing of the Erie
s' - near Eldridge Park, in which four
-, were killed and two so seriously
s~,nrcd that death is expected at any
moment
Tho Rev. Wellington White. whose resi-
A.. i on Grove street. started out TO
400 having with him Mrs. White, their
.b,l1ren. Hattie Hastings. n daugh-
VIC. re,shbor. and Susie Mccarthy, q
Ter ~ 80 Approaching the crossing OF
! .airoaa a freight train, which had
- emf in two 10 allow entrance TO the
- occupied the nearer track; Soeihg
- .a-,n- nothing indicative OF danger,
"a pite drove between the halves OF the
On ~, ,,ain upon the other track just in
4. be struck by Erie passenger tram
g. "a from the West.
TIKI AWFUL CASUALTIES.
=. White. his daughter Lillian, aged
N'' ua,tIe Tasting, aged nine, and Susie
,rc,,bv. a.ed ~, were instantly Killed.
:. waite and child two years old To-
u soch a fracture of the skull and ter
mis- and bruises. Thov were taken
- Arnot. Ogden Hospital and carefully
..-,4@1 II IS not expected that they will
I've the night. Mabel White, seven
80. -, ia. escaped with painful, but not So
nos bruises.
WHO THE WHITES WERE.
Tho Rey. wellington White was clergy
- yIo was graduated at Amherst Col
-erl the New York Theological Semi
,,, and had spent ten years In missionary
y, China. He was at home on leave
,s.1.ence. Mrs White was lady whom
cmet and married while student IN
- Yofk. The accident caused q pro-
md sensation in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
MARKETS az rsLeoaAprs
NEw YoRK.

NEW YosK. July 2s-~Co.son cosy; sa,ss.
40 ba!es; uplands. &C.; Orleans. b 7.loe.S
net receipts. al all porss, 3'3s7 bsies; oxpnssS-
70 Great britain, ~. oaiess 70 ne CoAumeek
quiet Wheat unsettled and i6ver; fairly sssive
for export NO rcd. ~ ~ ssevasoe: o4ssoes
opened ,sai'; ~ , 90 l,fse aecsssss ~ s@osss
on passage ana fightcre1 enores 1870
Tal &c. % Realizing ana large receipo - ~
intsror, sdvanccd ,ssHc. nssr we CO., -
covering. ana e,oree s,eaay' yuiy, vyivss ~
gnss, sec. septemper, vTtc. DSews
SLo05<. Corn Irregular easier, ana ou1; 80 =
sla0tlSc. ~ elevator; options vpenco xs,(S
up, reacted lt.a..c, io'lyvn wneat rsscsco
vsne' ana Closer nrm q" e sic na.ss ~
5niy' &c. aasu,S Dr. , ;,ssi. c.sss.. an
osis lowsr ano " ~ I,,, a.. A.
and uncaangea 70 &c. a"s m sav. &c;
gus, 5o1c': sep',lmo.r. ".v.i :Sm, 4
s . T., ,,.,s iy 81. A"sus,' m soS
S SGsa sspssssr, slsss soos Sic ssiss ssd
steady; scgar--itaw 9uses ana eesy <
dull and easy. Nolasees Ne" vr.sans nIm s sS~
quiet Rice quiet ana nJm. Ie. sv"s ~ vi: 4.
ana easy ronneo' New .o s,s -, ~vssS 40
bulk. $4,000 So.,on,Ssa ANN a., o1.rsS n
quiet ana cas-; .urpsn s,,, .sssd, r:snuS
So'tsSW. IvsA eua ~ .,s.xt-c Sssy.SrS:
s,eaay fancy asmu-posT Sar,sJ al oriss snX
1,tn.T@c. pee. ga' g., n,.sIcS hsSa oiis
weak. C9tmests nr~ csv sross.cSeas.
sALoo. N'"'ss u ~ as s'A y, ,,is, ana sssiee:
oep.emoef, 80, , o. W. a. o.. A..
wes.ern s. un :o,o $1,000 s@ns rycxsSea
sass, so,oosso ,,s,, 'c,..n' s.6id': Srsin,
nrmer; moro demand; 'o"o"' ''"11'' 49,
ID .,,,..co
'ui'n"N
CHICAGO. July "s.-Cash quotations: rDSs
steady aud unchansed No. spnns 49,:
n0hc.; NO. red, soav3.<c. Ne cos.' "Issx
No oats, 36ts. Mess-pork, viL'o * ~
So.o.asoso; Snoet-nss omoosse'3 Ss"~s,s,isSs
Dry-ssne1 snouueas, sy,vsso.i.,
The wheat market opened stfoas WIN 49,
anxious ANA puyers excned. Anu tnss. v n..snes
caused ,ne market 70 snoo' vpss'u ~ 'nS ss ~
~. tus mossne"s scs 49, ea .AL.s
shorts nad nhisnco thc worn VI eoeeunk W..
they began yesterday, feeling OF wssknea ~
In ana continued Win oneor TWO otlcs
TO tho close. The early news vas mostly ouunns
particularly the cables, and their tone was
chiefly responsible for the early bulge Dec9Us
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
WIS VTHOINIUo UTHtO II M N'ONI'
The Governor and Others to visit wash
incton for the Purpose of Securing 1t.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. July 27.-Governor
Flemming. Aforementioned Caldwell. and
Ex-Governor Wilson, special agent, TO col;
lect the amount of the direct-tax collected
from West Virginia during the civil war,
will leave tomorrow for Washington to
represent the State before the Attorney
General in the matter of refunding the
amount appropriated by Congress.
The S1sl 900 appropriated by Congress
to he refunded 20 West Virginia has been
withheld on the ground that certainVirglnia
state bonds are held in the department of
the Interior in trust for certain Indian
tribes. on which very little interest. has
ever been paid. The department refuses
to paw West Virginia the amount of the
tax due her until IT il determined what
part of these bonds. If any, West Virginia
is liable for. and that amount is deducted
from the amount appropriated for West
Virginia and the matter has been referred
to the Attorney General for his opinion.
There is in reality no ground whatever for
withholding the money. except 1t be That
perhaps there is no available money IN the
the Treasury and the department wishes
To stave the matter off until there is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
Of clAss lceislAtion in tari!l leei.lstIon. We

OF class legislation In tariff legislation. We
believe In return TO the financial system
Of the country practiced from the founda-
ton OF the Government to the year 1873.
We believe in tho abolition OF the bank
ruptcy system. We believe in vigorous
and wholesome control Of the Transports
ton system Of the country. To those who
favor governmental loaning OF money on
products OF the soil we quote q maxim BY
one OF the founders OF tho Government:
The Government must not become O
banker. We oppose governmental pur-
chase Of the railroads, but we believe in
legislative control OF the interest OF the
people, whose chartered servants they are.
We en,phatically oppose the proposition
for the Government to purchase the sur
plus products of the soil, as being plain
violation of tho Constitution"
1be Administration of President Harri-
son. the action Of the Senate IN unfolding
Senator McQuay. and the Mckinley tariff
law were strongly denounced.
In conclusion, the address makes strong
appeal 10 the Democrats of the STATE to
perfect their organization and stand fast
to Democratic doctrine. The scheme of
fusion with the Peoples party is not en-
dorsed OF advised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
4 HORRIBLE AFFAIR.
HALLWAY Collision in France-Two Hun
drcd People Killed or Injured.


PARIS. July 27.-Late reports say 200 peo-
=. were citner killed Orinjured by yester-
g.. collision at 81. Mande. IL was q
N .s' terrible affair. The engine, OF one OF
,I..,rpreion trains telcscOped three car
-. loadod with excursionists, and at
same time q reservoir of gas on the
gasoeel train exploded and set fire to the
sr.c,nee. while scores of people were
,'rionei down wounded and helpless be-
t.sfh the ruins Of the three carriages
rropIE EoAsrED AND DROWNED.
I. q very short time the flames spread TO
tr'b an extent that numbers OF the
/ yuded were slowly roasted to death be-
~ the eyes of those who were dong
lir- utmost 10 rescue them. Many OF the
Unfortunate people imprisoned beneath
H.. wreck we're drowned while partly
/, ,as,.l Ly the fremen, who were sum-
,..pei 10 the scene. and after delay OF
/ ~ minutes poured III such torrent of
water that they drowned many persons.
STORY or THE pIsAsrER.
The collision occurred between express
trains Both trains were returning from
tpusical festival at Fontenoy.
Tie second train crashed into the pre-
t4i.ne one before the latter had left the
(, Mande station. The guards van and
Y
V,re wrecked and caught fire from the
50 The injured occupants were shrek
,nr in despair. aud the other passengers
igrric1ly left the train and assisted IN ex-
Irrating the victims. Soldiers also aided
a. IRE brigade To quench the flames and
tsscuo the sufferers. The work of helping
Ia injured was carried on by torchlight.
NASGLEp CHILDREN.
A dispatch from ST. Mande, dated Sun
fay morning, SAID that fifteen dead bodies
la been recovered. including those OF two
t.ildren who were mancled beyond recog-
S,tion. Most Of the dead victims are leg
J.. their limbs having been crushed on
through the jamming together OF the seats.
FULLY 10000 onlOokers were at the scene
Maly relatives of the victims assembled at
s.. railway station. and heartrending
scenes were witnessed "a the Victims were
l.'ricatcd from the wreck.
t1he driver and fireman of the second
Tram were burned alive.
L. Is reported that the ststlon-master
l. nt mad and dccamped.
tn VICTIMS MAINLY WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
p,tls. July 27.-The majority Of the we
tn were women and children. The
wrecked carriages consisted of one hrsf-
ta.s. two secoud-class. and guards van.
Tie first WAS completely shattered. 1t was
I,trcr0wded.
DEAD. 43; INJURED, l0i.
An Official statement makes the total
,.rh.r II dead forty-three. and the num-
I.foi injured one hundred and four. The
,.rinsrr Of the train which did the mis-
rti,f asserts that the brakes refused TO
wa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
TIE MISSOURI MAKING iNaoAps.
Towns, Farms. and Railroads Threatened
with Destruction-st. Joe Alarmed.

ST. Josrpn. No.. July 27,-Unless an al
most miraculous influence is brought TO
bear upon tho Missouri. river to prevent
the inroads made at point west Of this city
known rs the Belmont Bend, the town of
Elmwood. opposite ST. Joseph. and ter.
ritory OF about six square miles of farming
country will he submerged. and the bridge
and railroad tracks will be rendered use
less.
The neck of land separating the river
above ana below the bend has been re-
duced TO width of 1900 feet and tho
banks are caving In acre by acre every day.
The citizens of ct. Joseph are awakening to
a sense of the necessity of thorough action.
Should the river cut through the Kansas
bottoms this city would be deprived of
three of its most important lines OF rail-
road for months at least. The iron bridge
now spanning the stream at this point
would be rendered useless, all communica-
ton with the Kansas farmers would be cut
of, and il would be impossible to estimate
the damage TO merchants and business
men. The sewer system would be rendered
useless, and directly in front of the city
would be situated filthy and death breed
ing lake that could not be displaced with
millions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
NO TRUTH IN THE REPORT.
The Alleged Failure of Terminal d.
rector In New York Denied.

New YORK. July IA story in one of
the evening papers to the effect that q
well-knOwn southern capitalist. for seve-
raj years director OF the Richmond
Terminal Company and one of the organi-
GERS of the Cotton-0il Trust. had failed
was laughed at by men prominent in Wall
street and unhesitatingly denounced az a
canard tonight. Mr.. George Gould, of
the Richmond Terminal Company, stated
positively that there was no truth in the
report
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
LABOR ANXIETIES.
srEeLToN STRIKERS PARADE TWO
THOUSAND STRONG.
Furnaces and Mills Start Up with Non.
Union Msn-An Anti-Iabor Agi-
tator Warned Away.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 27.-Over 1000
Steelton strikers turned out this afternoon
to parade and to listen to speeches from
the leaders. They marched through the
principal streets and halted in view of the
works. where addresses were made by j.
NJ. Kreiter and L. +. Kast. Of Harrisburg,
and District-O Organizer J. w. Jones. They
counselled quietness and patience and
prophesied victory for the men.
FURNACES START UP.
No. blast furnace started last night and
this morning No. 2 open-hearth. furnace
went into operation. II Is evident that
the number of workmen increases each
day. This afternoon, sixteen men who
were ready TO 60 to work IN the frog
switch and signal department were turned
away until the force IL sufficient to make a
night and dsy-turn. A night-turn is al
ready at work.
THE TEST TO-DAY.
II is conceded that the test will come to-
morrow when the blllet-mlll and No. 4
hammer will be started. The management
are not at all concerned as TO the outcome
of the affair, feeling sure that they Will
win. while the men are just as confident OF
victory.
ORDERED TO LEAVE TOWN.
DUoUoIN ILL.,, July N.-Five hundred
coal-miners here this morning marched IN
body TO the Tingley House and served
notice on Robert Cummings, an anti-labor
agltator, to leave town. Cummings Is q
coal-miner but is Lgainst the locked-out
miners attitude hero in not resuming
work. Sheriff Clark is on the scene to pre-
vent any trouble. Cummings says he VOL I
90. The miners say he will.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
CLEVELAND AND OHIO.
The Ex-President Saws He VIII Not Go
Upon the Stump Anywhere.

BosroS, Mass. July 27.-To representa-
tive Of the Herald at Buzzard's Bay ex-
President Cleveland said to-day ID reply to
Inquiries concerning the report that he
was TO GO on a speech-making trip in Ohio:
II have not been requested by. the Ohio
Democrats to make speeches in their State
during the pending canvass. do not ex-
pect TO take part in the campaign there,
nor in any other State, as l never have
given the slightest intimation OF an lnten-
nor Campbell and all other falr-minded
political friends will understand that if !
decline to go upon the stump there are
perfectly good and valid reasons for my
action entirely consistent with most
earnest desire for the success OF al Demo.
cratic candidates in Ohio or elsewhere. or
course | anticipate the cry will be raised
in certain quarters If srch request is
made and declined that am selfish and
indifferent to the success of the nominees
of my party. but such ill-natured accusa-
tions | do not expect to escape IN any
eyent.b
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
A Fatal CIashing of Authority.

SEATTLE. VASE. July T,--GeorRe, W.
Poor. a well-known deputy sheriff and ex-
customs inspector. was shot and killed this
morning at Wolley. Skagit county. by Gus
toms.inspectors J. @. Baird and James
buchanan. j. Z. Terry, an ex-policeman
OF Seattle. was also seriously wounded;
II is SAID that the shooting was caused
over band Of Chinese who were being
British Columbia. Both parties were on
the track of the Chinese, and when Poor
and Terry captured the Mongolians, u was
stated. Baird and Buchanan opened hre
unon than
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
"ANOTHER SLAUGHTER-DAY."
A Woman KiiIed-Two Boys Burned to
Death-Other Horrors.

A Woman KilIed-Two Boys Burned to
Death-Other Horrors.
DAYTON. O.. July 27.-This has been an
other slaughter-day at Dayton. Edward
Railey. who has been suffering with drop
sv. died suddenly on the street this morn
ing.
The west-bound Erie express ON the New
York, PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio branch killed
an unknown genteel-looking woman near
Tnon, sixteen miles east of here, OF noon
today. The body is held at an under
takers in Osborne.
Citv- Councilman George Merche's
stable was burned this forenoon. and two
horses were destroyed. Later, the bodies
of two little boys were found in the ruins.
August Young, aged five, and Frank In
seel. aged four. were playing in the lott
and set fire to the hay and were sufocated
and burned. While the fire was In progress
their mothers became ANXIOUS, and soon
the firemen found their cbarred bodies IN
the smouldering ruins of the stable.
Archibald Boyd. veteran from the
Soldiers Home. while drinking in saloon,
stabbed John Bower in the abdomen, rip
ping him frightfully.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29

"a soon AZ an opportunity presented l.seh'
In case the Wilmington Light lntansy
this Ia their company nnme-snouia nc
eide TO come 10 this city there IS no quss-
ton but that they will be most efsea"'''
entertained.
sKIRMrsH-DRII.L MOVEMENTS.
Colonel Jones was asked last nlsns ~ IN
representative OF the DIsPAIcH 10 E n n,
detail the movements Of the soiuieIy ~
their skirmish drill which attracted -
much attention and won for them so Huch
admiration. a.so;d
no ..to ascertain whether there was any
enemy in the front. These made 1t known
to the corps in the rear that they had seen
the enemy. and that they were approeacnius
directly to the front. The corps .ne ,hars
would be skirmish-line throw out. so as
to protect the front. This was done ny
putting forward Companies A ana D..
The soldiers were then instructed ny
the bueIe TO open fire. which they did. ana.
they were then advanced until action N
dicated that they had approached CLOSELY
and engaged the enemy when they w1le
ordered to return: All OF TINS was uTI tb ey
buele signals After their retirement they
were told to assemble and the whole pat
TALON ordered to go forward and Charge
using the Rebel yell.
HOW THEY FIRED. 49,
Before the charge" continued the Coio-
mel. 1.-The FIRE was made by wing, by Dat
TALON, and by file and under cover OF smoke,
regardless OF the ground. as they had 70
cross a ditch. which they jumped. All OK
this was done just as il they were IN actuai
service. Az ho,
TALON fred by battalion and file. thus com,
pleting the tableaux. which represented
the route of the supposed enemy. ms
manmuvring was the most dimcuit 70
perform By troops unaccustomed 10 I'M.
sort of work. and SO well rendered tnat
when the battalion was marched on the
ground there was no confusion ana tne
men were all in place, thus showing Una
! by this system these troops are and couiu
be made most valuable IN case Oh e"ei-
gency."
EycAMPMENI NOTES.
The Wilmington Messe1l7er Of Sunday, in
referring to the banquet Saturday and the
personnd of the First Virginia regiment,
devotes several paragraphs to the speech
| of Captain +. Leslie Spence, and c0mpl-
ments him highly for his excellent address
| The remarks of the other officers are Also
praised. These notes are from the Mes
seng0: u,...a
Company c. First Virginia regiment, Is
| four square and full measure of gentle
man.
Reporters +. X. Chesterman, OF HE
RICHMOND DISPATCH, and George Is. True
man. Of the Times. and William II. Mann,
of the Petersburg Indc1-Appedl, are y. NJ,
the one a Chester (fieldIan) man, the second
q True man. and tho third gioriousiy
good Mann that is to say, all good manners
of man. Manifestly so.
While the Wilmington Light infantry
First Virginia regiment their Inequalities
| Tuesday julius A. Murray, the well-known,
barber. extended courtesies to the colored
attaches of the regiment and gave them a
royal good time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29

Is soon as an opportunity. presented i,seI.
In ease the Wilmington Light Infantry
this il their company nnme-shouia ac-
eide TO come 10 this city there Is no que,s-
ton but that they will be most eieean''y
entertained
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
THE lABOR-DAY PARADE.
Arrangements Being Rapidly Perfected
for the Approaching Celebration.

Arrangements Being hapiuIy feriecteu
for tho Approaching Celebration.
The committee charged with making
arrangements for the Labor Parade-day
held q long session last night at the resi-.
dence of MIR. w. Fl. Mullen and did good
evenings work. II is proposed not only
to make the parade grand success, but
give the, public a day Of enjoyment at the
al. day picnic to be given at the Expos
tjon Grounds that will surpass anything OF
the kind ever known in this city,.
The committee have secured the whole
Grounds for this year and will have the
use of the main buildings tor dancing and
other amusements:
A programme is being made up that will
embrace dancing, trottinR-races, boy traces.
men races, jumping matches. pie-eating
matches, etc. The Trades Council meets
tonight. when q number OF sub-commit-
tees will be appointed to assist the Com
mittee OF Arrangements in Its work. After
the committee transacted its business the
members were invited TO partake of re-
freshments provided by the Chairman.
The committee will meet weekly until the
day of parade.