davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
large house and garden ia Meran This sne WIN ttxn

large house and garden ia Meran This she WIZ tasu
into % hospital for the patients OF her brothern-
law. the Bavarian Duke Charles Theodore, who Is
one of the most expert oculsts in the world, and
who annually treats thousands OF patients
eratuitously.
When the dreadful Meyerling tragedy plunged
the Empire into mourning, there was just one
thought that gave comfort to the people. That
was. that the next heir to the throne was the
Archduke Charles Louis, the husband of Maria
Theresa. 1t cannot be said that they were anx-
ious to have him for their Emperor. But the
thought of having his wife, one day, for their
Empress was very welcome. 1t is well known that
ne was reluctant to be considered in the sue
cession. Indeed, it was publicly announced that
he would resign his rights in favor OF his son by
his second wife. But Maria Theresa would listen
70 nothing of the sort. She frankly asked her
husband if he was coward IL not, why did
he shrink from assuming the duties which Provt-
dence laid upon him? So she constrained him
to accept the prcsumptivc heirship, and thus Will
herself become Empress of Austria, provided, Of
course that her husband outlives his brother, tho
present Emperor This he is likely to do; for, al
though he is now nearly sixty years old, he Is
apparently regnining his health and renewing
his Youth, while Francis Joseph is rapidly failing
As for Maria Theresa, she is only thirty-seven,
and has the spirits of seventeen, with the wisdom
of seventy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
DEC DRIFTING SNOWDOy.
From The London Telegraph.

a spondcnt. who apparently Is enthusiastic
Lond0ncr. kcciy alive Ia The possibility OF Improving
our metropolitan monuments. aud is nj present on "A
tour In North Waie writes that not only has great
flagstaff been erected The highest peak OF ~nu
but q nag Of extraordinary Size has been LOLst.d upOn
II. lie present at the inauguration and thinks
that It's folds floating In the wind add consder,bc
10 the majesty Of the uurivnlcd scenery" An Amcrl
traveller In Egypt once remarked that the Iyra
inids very good In their way. but would show
OF the desert better Il they had cont o. paint snow
don has been decorated much less trouble and OK
pense and may be congratulated on having an
Important omission I'm its original design Thus sotIs
factorily rectHed. The STANDARD on the Brncs o.
Mar" may henceforward hide It's diminished head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
Az EXAMPLE IN BETTING.
From The London Clio

From The London Globe
AprOpos OF the betting on the at LOngchamps
the "Ganloisn recalls an aneedotc of Louis XVI who
was much Distressed at the gambling mania then
prevalent 1t WAS In the year l77j-and sought 10
restrain II by the force VI example. Accordingly In
the sight and hearing Of his court La proceeded 10
lay snm equivalent 20 half crown on the iavorite
The courucrS, who only bctcd In thousands OF louis
dors understood TIE point of the rppof but went on
betting inst the ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

\
English public, or such part of it as has CORE
spondcnce with America. The American travelling
public redresses the balance In part: and the Ger
man. The Engishman will not believe You il
you tell him, but il Is the fact. that the number
Of passengers carried BY the North German Lloyd
to and from New-York far exceeds that Of any
English line. The double weekly service accounts
for this In part. but the Cunard Company has also
O double weekly service The difference is that the
German company, runs good boats on both ser
vices the Cunard Company are content with old
ships for the intermediate service. What accounts
more completely for the magnitude Of the North
German buincss is, perhaps, the attention TO
some of those things which, on board an Atlantic
liner, make the difference between an agreeable
week at sea and week less agreeable
The Ems was due at Southampton Whit
sunday; did, in fact. arrive Sunday afternoon at
seven. You know long beforehand at what hour
You must he Oh board, for these inward ships are
signaled ut Scilly, or the Lizard, eight or ten
hours in advance, and word is sent 10 your hotel
The outward ships are signalled at Dover nearly
as long before they reach Southampton. The
Ems il not one Of the newest of the German feet ;
was built | think, in 1881: was at that time
perhaps the finest ship Of her kind afoat is still 4
fine ship II struck me as l went on board that
for ship eight days ont with full passenger
list ale was clean and sweet. Her ports the
saloon deck were wide open. ard remained SO all
pieht and oil the way to Bremerhaven. ] sup
posc an English captain Of the conservative kind
might be scandalizcd at this. There is always the
chance of sea getting up suddenly In the night.
and good deal of salt water can find its way into
q single port. None did. Dinner was long since
over. The Teutonic stomach is so constituted. il
appears, az to require early meals; breakfast at
eight luncheon at half-past twelve. and dinner at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

being taken 10 tbe pound ana there destroyed
within twenty.four boNirs If not claimed and n
fine paid is causing general dissatisfaction II
has given rise to dog steang on a wholesale scale.
as the authorities pay bounty Of two francs 10
everybody who brings dog 10 the pound Ac-
cording TO the published reports. over 2,0Oc dogs
have been destroyed at the Fourriere in the Rue
de Pontoise alone Dogs are indeed having a bad
time Of it here just now. Everything from Off
cial persecution down to private spite and cupid
ty seems to be conspring against them. Even
many Of their admirers have abandoned them.
now that they in difficulties. and the friend
Of man" is left alone TO deplop the faithlessncss
of his master
Coaching by moonlight is the latcs, Gevclop-
ment OF the popular sport which Is rapidly taking
root among the wealthy classes in this country.
No fewer than half dozen regular coaches leave
Paris daily for various destinations. including
Mails ms Laftte, Poissy and Versailles. and as if
this were not enough, the lovers Of the road are
now extending their operations 10 the hours be-
tween sunset and midnight. Some time ago the
syndicate of gentlemen which runs the splcndidly
appointed lire of vehicles known as the Reunion
Coaches announced that they would run a four
finland moonlight nights from Paris 70 St
German ana back, leaving the Avenue de rOpcra
At in the evening, and reaching the point Of
departure again before /? o'clock, with sufIi-
Gent sojonrn AT ST. German 10 allow Of the en-
1oyment OF good dinner at the celebrated restau-
rant Of the Pavilion Henri ".
No sooner had This announcement been made
that Count Jean de Madp-one Of the most on
thusiastc Of French coaching men-went the syn
dicatc one Letter, and organized a moonlight trim
Of his splendid coach TO the welLknown open-air
restaurant Of Robinson, near Sccaux. and back.
with not only dinner. but music and fireworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
QUICKEST TRAIN To TIE SOUTHWEST

Is the southwestern Express OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road, leaving New York at 10 D. IN. every day M.
irving nt Cincinnati at q 10 p. N. the next day and
St. Luis at 100 tho second morning :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

The car which Isfs Gardiner l.s. night a
sight O'Clock vas IN charge 0. Conductor
Tom Howe and hsd en- board . goodly
number Of passengers. Among the lA,tel
were two men, one miLus : hand, who
occupied corner Of the car and who had
apparently been drinking too much Of the
ardent. They behaved themselves. how
ever, and we're allowed 10 remain on board
A. last the crossing It HsIiovsil Wa,
reached and slight wait wac made for the
down car. Conductor Hove was about &c
give ''tvo bells" when up dashed . team
Hold on q minute, the driver csllei out
ard then bearded ihe car. He proved &C
be me mbsr Of the Gardiner police force
Catering the csr be said ''where's ths
chicken The manned man started little
The cfficer then stepped up to him and
ruli.rs him up. exposed the "c1ld carcass
Of 3 fac, plump chicken on the seat behind
him. Tha: settled il, And The other, hi.
unwilling charge and the chicken we're
soon in he sleigh on their way to Gardiner
snd The police station. The car then
proceeded on i.s course.
The MANNED mans companion reached
Augusta in safety, bat WA not allowed to
remain in the place long. 70; Marsha
Morse and OF 3er Breen were soon
in pursui. of hin. He managed IN .ome
way. however, to disappear and was no
heard from again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30
Personals.

Ms. Chs,. 4 Ward Is il with pnsu
mania.
Mr.. Dck Harrington Of Ses,po's is
visiting friends ia the city.
A., S,drevsnt Of Brunswick Is visit
IL bis old friends 10 Augusta.
County Attorney L. T. Carleton was al
the Ccny Fl u'e Yesterday.
Capt Lewis Of The Della Col ms was W
fto m Five Isisrds Yesterday.
Mr.. B. s. Wcod and wife are 10 the cisy
on a sto,: visit to their dGustter, Mfs. J
P. Rss1.
Mr.. Janice L tile is hcrs from Mich'g II
csllics on CID frierd. 70. the frs. time in
ten yesra.
y ,than Weston retained yesterday from
Rocxlsnd, where he hs, been spending a
few days on business.
L. X. PstIng,ll and Frank J Post
of Boston, vel! known advertising men,
are il this c,;y stopping at the North.
The RI. Rev. Henry A. Neely, bish9p OF
MAJ lie, left On the m 1rniuz train Friday
mornirg. at er bTisf stay il this city.
Mr.. George II. Randall Of Helena,
Montana, !, visiting his brother, Mr.. j. 2.
Randall OF the CSny House. This IS NJ.
Rsndsli's fret visit East for IL wear.
Mr.. E W Church. formerly Of the IN
Of Church & Locke, is row travelling ia the
interests Of the Springer Collecting Agency
Of Chicago
Harry Stone 10 With the Pauline Foster
specislty Opera Company, acting As mt
sicil director. Ths company il playing
through the eastern part of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30
Church Notices.

At Frieuds ohlpel service viii be hsll
on Sunday at 10. 30 A. NJ and &: F. NJ
Prayer meeting Wsdoesday tveairg a
80.
Unitarian chnTch Sunday, Jan 3ist
services at tbs usual hour, 10 80 A NJ.
preaching By the Rev. J + My9rs Of Bje
ton Sunday school at i2M
A. the Free Baptist church there will be
preaching at 10 30; Sunday school at IL
Young Peoples IN .etirg at p. NJ Cos
pei service a. 7. Seats are ires I'D al
vii! be cordially welcomed.
~ ant Young Man. That You1z Woasn
Is .as topic Of Rev. J. F. Lsisui's Sands
morning serm,n. Sunday school at II 4!
A. NJ. Y. z. G st 6 Z. NJ All cor
3islly invited. Church will he we'll warmed
The S.,valion Army will hold test
N ony meeting tonight a. P. NJ; Sunday
eonsecrsslon meeting q. IL A M; Christ
ians' experiences meeting a. 3 Z. NJ Saliva
ton meeting st 80 P M led by Captain
Atkins.
Congregational church: $50 A NJ
worship aad sermon By the pastor; IL;
4. M, SUI day school; 6 ?. NJ, Y. p. S
C. +. conservation meeting; P M, even
ing services sni address BY the pastor. Al
are cordially invl.sd.
saint MARKS church, fourth Sunday sftei
Epiphany, celebration Of holy communion
at A. NJ. Morning prayer with sermon q
10 30 Sandsy school at $50 p. NJ, fol
lowed nY eveBsong a. 3 o'clock. Full
choral evens3ag At O'Clock.
At the Frs. Baptist church Morning
worship sad sermon By the pastor At 10 81
A. NJ suhj-c;, 9TH. Growth CT the King
dem; Nlldsy school with adul. classes q
IL NJ, young people meeting at 2. M.
general gospel fervice TT : 2. M. Al
cordially Invited.
At the Green Sgee. Methodist -
prayer meeting; 10 80, worship and sermon
by the pastor, ,u oct. THE Way OF Sal
vssion"; lc 05. Sunday school; 600, FL
worth Lesgae Bible study; : 90, gospel
service. Cordial welcome and free sit.ins'
Tor Gil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30
STATE HOESE. Topics.

Tsr Assessors 2. r. Oasdeou,as and
osis Esy ford isfs On the o 80 A. H. 1Ain
for Bangor Friday, to ssss1d the funeral o!
thei, hrs.hsf member On the board, Hon.
Frsak Gilman. Hon. s. ". Matthews,
Lan3 Agent Packard. AID Mr.. Fred Fife
cisrk Of the board, also stteadsa the funeral.
HE vas ons o: the enes; men / eve.
knew raid Mr.. Chsdts I'll ne, Speaking Of
Mr.. Gilman "His knowledge Of Wild
lard AID lie vslss made him = peculiarly
valasb.s member o. he board. We lad a
letter from hin last before be started which
vas probably the las. ief,ef be ever wrote,
showing The following
FEEcEKIcr0s, \ B., Jan. %.
DxAE BKzrHKxs am here instead
De no help IL we're vita you, bot I an be
sianins to gain l!.i!s. Ezve had & hard
time bar TODAY have 70. Inc a,ss time it,
lie s4estite. Shall 70 homo on Wsdnes.
day and expect to be. vel! TO meet you EEK.
week. have been seei about all the
sfme siocs s.fivins hsss Saturday. Think
| can see that shslt be suG sfis. tomorrow.
Very t,uly yorrs,
FxAsk Gu.sAs.
II have of.en said, ;" pursued ths gentle
nan' chat II hsd he privilege Of select
ing ny sssociates % This board knov Of
no men ia this State would prefer to the
tive who have BEEN with me. There hiss
been perfect hrnory IN 1ar actions and
never has ore member criticised the action
Of another since the board vss confirmed"
@. j. Shaw, Esq, Of Hgtlsnd Vas q
visitor a. the csp.to yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

All are entitled to the best tbs. their
money will buy, SO every tsnaily should
have st once, . bottle Of the best family
remedy, Syrup Of Figs. to cleanse the sys-
TEN when castivs or bilious. Fer sale in
soc xad sl.o0 bottles by all leading drug.
y;s,s decTdSvIm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

Nes 30 'isas IS is ~ss, that ccagh of
!osfs. ca e little too tshtyet. Is on,s
we or tasse esys yoa know. Keep on
uas Adsnson's Botanic Cough Bstssu
aaa hat eaEgh will 500, be desd - Ju;i1,
a. i.,s5'N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

nave u'ed Dr.. Buirs Cough Syrup sai
psoeocnce il the best MEDICINE in use. A
tA'e OF coasump'i1s here "a. cared by is
use We recommend il ats.s. BIB.
els 4 Co .Sausa Boston. Va.
SLvni,u OIL is III, best snd greatest tx
S'aAl remedy yes disc,vsret. I. cure.
,oesnshsH az neGsslsis, in one or tive
N'!i- fhee 20 ceLts dt.fos.m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

sa2eF;Steadeni Of BariaIs Carleton re.
p0f'sir'lre deaths i, the pas, twelve days.
he larger sunser Of these dssshs resulted
LON pEeemouis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

o1e never gets so good ar impression of
Inc vs'i snosnt By which his knowledge
'7esdt il soma particular, ths. Of hi,
fc'efsihs's, ss from looking over an At
e'ea' nsssPsper or ~ Old book, especially
those rslsiios TO geography sad travels. A
reporter vas shown by Mr.. Il. E Bowditch
&e ether day al cid, much-vorn book
aea'ifg the suphoritus tide Of
General Geogrsrhy." containing map,
made 10 !orger ago than ls0s.
Out which would create . vast desl
suusement smors modern msp makers
There y" also An old copy Of the Amer:
can Navigator, which appears to have sue
ee'stni!y nasiss.ed among many lands. Hs
nso has several volumes Of "Trxvell
sl'aush The No;,hern Parts Of the Uni,et
StAsss.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

A hsFes, bur brief conflict between a
lie AID bull dog created no. . little
excitement on Wstsr street ;s,s nizht.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

Both the method and results When
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is plca524s
and refreshing 10 the taste, AMI AL
gently yet promptly on the Kidnays
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the 5ys
TEN eGeetually, dispe,s colds, head
aches and fevers AMI cures habitG.l
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing 90 tie taste and ac-
ceptable &c the stomach. prompt IL
its action and truly beneficial in il
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many stcellent qualities Commend it
t. al. ar nave uaio 4 ~ most
popciAs ss~say kao~1-
sst12 % sfgs . To- 49, i. SO
ar u s5s2i&s b. Ell le1ding drug
g'ssA- sly s.s1stls 3rugsisE who
miy ncs ltss i IA Aa15 gll pro-
cuss i: promptly fof Aus oos 1ho
wishes 70 ~ II Do oot accept any
substitute,
CALIFORNIA FIG SyRUI co.
sis FRANCISCO. en-.
toHSEAts. N, W. y06x. az
nastdhwiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

sTI0TC VIC are 6and1as our ps6nosiioai
1HlN u arc making money AZ Nc do nnI

(SFANTED -Sencral State Agent to open
w headquarters IN some D'ineipA CITY, ~
s1s,, control OF our business, and npf oinf Local
IN UnvCtrH' dems -, and pay a net prutt Of 30 10
100 per cont. The Union Company, "a broadway.
New Ipik. lsns3d6,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

WANTED "A Responsible Man, who has
w SONS knowicdga OF Trees, etc, And Fruit
Culture 10 represent US and control our aAdc In
Anguish. 10 such offer ost liberal termR
and the advantages of handling fret class Mass.
achuscits grown stock AZ ?rioes which cannot
fail to secure large M, permanent burmese
Local agents wan'rd throughout Maine whose
work We can make very ptottsb Address
Shady hin Nursery Co, Cambridge. Mass.
9An22d9tsw2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30
SPECIAL anhertisenzeit&.

small aSvsrsysensass. not saseeGmR ~ u.es
coming ander the head OF wAHr1D, For aAL1,
To LIT. l.osr, -. viii Be tnssrtsA I've t1nse NJ
6 esnts. three trses for - cents NJ 90 Vtak NJ
50 sesss, Advance paynent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30
WANTED.

poARD- Two wcfkmeu can be accommodated
~ with board Ia the rear Of Bennctt's Bloch.
State street. Apply 10 Mrs. Coomes. Iansaiats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

yKTSNTED-kyery lady ard gentleman
wv IN Augusta TO call at uersey's Bosfon
She Store and examine the best Ice Crcepef
IN the market Price soc per pair. Wholesale
price gives 10 dealers on pnostion. Jantsdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

LODGE No. IS A. o. u. Is.
III ksyulAr mel ting every 1sesdAY evening az
7 20 o'ciock, In O. A. K HGl water street.
j ". ERsKINE. 81. W.
NV TRAsk. Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

lHIANTED-If you are sick, or woala know
w correctly the prospects OF life, To call On or
address, Or. Il. y. Merrtll, Western Ave-, Az
guEtR. Maine. Ily1tdN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

NHOhkiLL COHaASDRY, No. szs, UttgC.
VI Regular msei!ag IN Golden Cross Hall, on
The 'eeond a ID fourth Tuesday evening in each
month, at 10 O'Clock, f.M
J.w. BAsss, NC.
II. A. Death. *. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30
LOST.

r UsT.-A Newts aedtAnd dog rsp, back,
IL coed size, saswcr ne 10 ire saue OF
Bower Finier will DO rewsrd'd by ieavtse
same at Smith h keii's book oindrry or 1t 20
Melville street.
ilu.Soitf. W, II, Kklp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

HulLDRES NOME AND NO rNE RS
" RETIRE At The gned. hsyise go
pls asssmmodstion md exc sllcnt facilities o fer
gos d boart aud home tor ehildrea and y Pcaseat
aud home for me hers who viii reeeise the beet
OF care ep n reasonable terms, at her home sit
aated 9 Z mites from Water street., Esst tide OF
the river, In healthy lcest,cp, In Augusta, Nc.
T.. q. sddr IS. Mas. JONI CARRIER. Box I,g,
jsaspdlw. Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

TUsHEOC TRIBE, 30. u, i. o. r. NJ. Cooac.i
" IRE kindlsd every Monday evcnfag st7-zl
r. n. Work In Adoption degree, Jan. l..
y. D. CoLBUgs. sasssera.
L. Z. WILLIAMS. Chief OF Records.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30
TO LET.

FEHU LET Uss = Gn sALD-on sssS sSfna
J. two tGbsos tr Augusta. lDlsirs Of 4. II
0ODDIRD. ISL Water q. Aov11dt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

At Frleuds' chapel service viii be h5li
GA Sunday at 10 30 A. NJ and &: 2. M
Prayer meeting Wednesday tveHirg Al
40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30
FOE. SALE.

E.oR - !. E~The ''Doi~obico;" the rest can
L opener made. at the T. Rpwse iowclry store,
Augusta. orders taken tor cut aowcrs for shy
occasion, jansfdiWs
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
Al DEMOCRATIC HeADoUAR1 eRs.
Chairman Harrity Gratined with the
Response 60 the Appeal for Funds.

Chairman Harrity Gratined with the
Response 60 the Appeal for Funds.
New YORK, Oct s-The report that ex.
Mayor w Il. Grace had handed in a check
TO the Democratic national committee for
100000 was denied at headquarters as
silly fabrication. II was stated that Mr..
Grace, since the campaign opened, had con-
trbuted and caused friends TO contribute.
but that he did not send in anything since
the appeal of the national committee.
Chairman Harrity said that the first day
response 10 the appeal for aid 20 the cam
paign fund was very gratifying; that while
the amount was not large numerous checks
came by mail during the day, and the larg.
est number were received by the last mail.
The checks are for various amounts from
s. to SlO0 A number of small sums were
received in postal orders and in cash
handed I'm by callers.
Ex-Mayor Grace was not able TO hold his
antsnappers in at the meeting last night,
and In spite of his advice It adopted "A re-
port which he was opposed TO- The con.
ference committee submitted a report
stating that it had had interviews and con.
ferences with representatives Of the various
Democratic organizations in the city and
county opposed TO Tammany Hall upon the
subject of independent nominations fol
local Offices.
The committee reported progress and
asked to be continued Elk Mayor Grace
was opposed TO the report, but Il was car
ried by an overwhelming majority, and
the meeting adjourned subject to the call
Of fba ahuir
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
rHE FAIR DEDICATION
The Order OF Exercises Finally Complete
by the Joint Committee.

The Order OF Exercises Finally Completed
by the Joint Committee.
CHICAGO, Oct. S.-The programme forthc
Worlds fair dedicatory exercises was final
ly completed today at a five hours joint
session Of the two committees on ceremo-
nies. Tho exercises will be held in the
Manufacturers building, under the direc-
tion of the director general, according 20
the following programme:
columbia March," composed by Professor
John X. Paine Of Cambridge, Mass.
Prayer, by Bishop Charles II. Fowler, Of Cali
fornia.
Introductory address, by director general.
Address Of welcome and tender OF the free
dom Of the city Of Chicago, by Hampstead
Washburne, mayor.
Selected recitation from the 'sDedicatory
ODE" written by Miss Harriet Monroe, OF Chi
cago; music by q. w Chadwick, Of Boston;
reading by Mrs. Sarah @. Lemoyne.
Presentation by the director OF works OF the
master artists Of the exposition and award to
them Of special commemorative medals.
Chorus, THE Heavens are Telling, Haydn.
Address Work Of the Board of Lady Mana
gers, Mrs Potter Palmer, president.
Tender Of the buildings on behalf Of tho
Worlds Columbian exposition by the presi-
dent thereof TO the president Of the Worlds
Columbian commission.
Presentation Of the buildings by tho presi-
dent of the Worlds Columbian commission 10
the president Of the United States for dedica-
tion.
Dedicati on Of the buildings by the president
OF the United States.
"lIallelujah Chorus" from the "Messiah," a"
Handel
Dedicatory oration William c. p. Brec1in-
ridge. of Kentucky.
"Star Spangled Banner" and "Hail Colum.
bia," with full chorus and orchestral accom-.
paniment.
Columbian Grafton, Chauncey M. Depew, Of
Now York
Prayer, by his eminence Cardinal Jamee
Gibbons archbishop OF Baltimore.
Chorus, I'm Praise Of God n Beethoven.
Bcnedicton by Rev IL. G. McCook, Of Phila-
delphia.
National salute.