davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24

The days for expensive furnishing goods
and extravagant profits is gone. You will
find the handsomest line of scarfs in Savan-
nan at "Ihe Famous" Three for 81 is the
popular price; 90 cents each in other stores.
For 80 cents 1.-THE Famous" will give
scarf or four-in-hand that will please you
scarfs that the so-called fine furnishing
goods stores will charge you IS cents for and
not bit better. Come and look at them
and be convinced. 148 Broughton street.
adj
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24

Aaron Reppard, steeIman, at Philadelphia
Oct Is.
John G Schmidt, Norbury, Philadelphia, sid Oct
D.
Margaret May, Jarvis. at Baltimore Oct %.
General Adeloert Ames, Collins. Norfolk. sid
Oct is.
Mary J Cook, vanuaman, Philadelphia. sid
Oct 10.
Warner Moore, Crockett, at Newport News,
Oct II.
DAISY arlin, Dunton, Boston, sid Oct 10.
Edward Bailey, Townsend from eastern
port, sid Oct -
Nathan Esterorook, Jr. Kelsey, New York, up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt

is not a mere purgative, it is
an Alternative and a cOnstitu-
tional remedy. There is moth
ing Just as good when you
can obtain the genuine i'm
ported article. Do not be i'm
posed upon by INSCRIPTIONS
dealers. The genuine have the
signature of "Eisner & Men
delson Co, Sole Agents, New
York, b" on every bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24

Per Central Railroad, Oct 22-Woods @ & Co,
Hunter P 4 b. Jno Flannery a Co, H M Conner
& Co, Dwelle @ & D, Montague & Co, Maclesn
Il Co. P Williams Co, w W Gordon & Co,
Stubbs & t. Warren & A. Butler & S, NJ Y & d
NacIntyre, II Traub.-M Ferst's Sons & Co,
Ray, A Ehrlich & Bro Solomon Sheftan Veny
Scott. Standard Oh Co, Lloyd & A. Tidewater
on Co, Savannah Steam Bakery, T Davis
D Weed Co, Savannah Hardware Co, A G
Rhodes & Co, Southeastern Plaster Co, j Nc
Grath & Co, A Nichols. Dale Dixon & Co, w B
Waldron E Lovell's Sons, w P Green & Co, Geo
Bartel, Smith Beadley, F Lent, A Hanley, B
Fernandez Simon GaZRn, j s Collins & Co,
Peacock II & Co.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
oct 22-M Henderson, Darling & @, NJ Doyle
Savannah Grocery Co, McDonough a Co, Dale
Dixon & Co, Hunting Co. & R r
Dancy, Ferst's Sons & Co, D Lester Grocery
Co, Gazan & B. S Guckenheimer 4 Sons, W
Teepe & Co, E Lovelrs Sons, w D Simkins
Mohr Bros T NJ Keller r Kirkland, Frank & Co.
J Fernandez Us Coll ms & Co. H Levy &
Bro, A B Hull & Co. 6 W Allen & Co, ] F TUT
long, Florida Fruit Exchange, j w jackson,
kavanaugh e b. G NJ Gadsden, F W Storer, J W
Collins, Lowell & L, Stillwell NJ & Co, A LETTER
& Son, Ed Frasier & Son, Southern Cotton OIL
Co, Moore & Co, Liberty Mfg Co. G. Davis & Son,
" Green & Co, Standard Oil Co, Chestnut &
ON. City of Savannah, J P Williams & Co. Ellis
& Co, Peacock H & Co, L Jones, Gregg
W, Wv Chisholm & Co. Savannah Co,
Lemon M, Edwards & Co. Hunter p & B.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Oct
22-Greigg & w, Edwards & Co, Ellis &
Co, Minnie Metz, Doyle. Medical Officer
United States Marine Hospital Service, Mer-
chants National Bank. Southern Cotton Oil 90,
q H Sawyer, Wall, Georgia Lumber Co,
Brown Bros, Ed Struck w Miller, S Sheftall,
" Ferris, Alfred Chisholm, W D Simkins.
Per South Bound Railroad Oct 22-J Einstein
Bro, Wsrnock & W, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co.
Jno Lyons & Co, Decker & F, A LETTER & Son,
SGuckenheimsr & Sons. Elgin Butter Co, Min
ME Martin, j G Halle. II A Ernst g. Co. Q H
Canuet, l. Hinley W r Curtis.
Per steamship City of Savannah from Boston
Leopold Adler, E S Byck & Bros, E Byck & Co,
Byck Bros, Butler & NJ, G Butler. Braid & H,
MBoley & Son, T Bond, Collat Bros, Connolly
VI, j Cohen & Co. A H Champions Son. w
q Cooper, City g. Sub Ry Co, r Curtis. engi-
neer In charge Savannah Water Works; J H
Lntelman, @ r K g. Big Co. Cell & ., P D Hor-
Ran, J S Haines, W A Kent, Lippman Bros,
Lindsay & NJ N Lang, Meinhard Bros Meinhsrd
BROS & Co, G 1iaboney, w Nell & Co. Myers
4 +, c J Martin, MoGrath g. Co, A Nichols.
NJ Nathan & Co, order notify Herman & K.
order notify Moore & j, J Perlinski, J C Puder,
= hosenheim & Co, L Smith, II Suffer, Solo
mons & Co. II Solomon & Son, Savannah Steam
bakery, Savannah Steam Baking Co, Savannah
Grocery Co. P Tube"dy, West & Co, A NJ & @
-" West, j . Weed Il Co. Steamer Alpha,
southern Elk Co. Eckman & V.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
SAILED YESTERDAY.
steamship Allegheny. Baltimore.
Bark Daphne Nor, Sapelo.


New York, Oct 21-CIeared. schr Lizzie V
Hail creed, Jacksonville; Caroline Hall, Cover
dale Jacksonville w, o,,--,-
Ine1os Ayres. Sept %6-Arrived, bark DR.
Netzger rNorl. Ergelshad, Savannah.
Isle of Wight, OCT 2l-Passed, bark Iaodorns
TDTt-bI Brlyn savannah for ROTTERDAM.
Tjv.rpool oct 2l-ArTived, steamships Austen
Iit1 fBrL frazer, AS lepoo, Sc; Pelayo lSpl,
Barroches, Charleston
TondOn Oct 21-Arrived. steamship Storra
Yas TRrl Bailey, Brunswick via Bremen.
Prawle Point. Oct 2l-Passed, bark Loimug
Nor Egs Pensacola for Dundee.
Pernambuco. Oct SAILED, bark Hlertness
INorl. Klein, Apaiac icola.
srettia. Oct I7-Arrived. barks Gamma [Norl,
saTsgaard, Brunswick; 18th, Fornjot [Norl,
Moe. Savannah ,,-- W. rr,--,
Pensacola; It'll. superb Norl, Pensacola.
Nassau, Mp, Oct Cleared, schr Lady Shea
IBrI, Cleare. jacksonville.
Apalachicola, Get 2O-Arrlyed 6arks Preda A
wiley. Wiley, Boston; Asia lNorl, Bramer,
Ileetwood, Z; Marie Jeanne LFrI. Brelben, Rio
.Janeiro; Johanna orl Asbjornsen, Plymouth,
f. schrs Edward W Schmidt Kramer. PhIIadel-
phia; Belle O'Neal, Dunbar, Boston; Hattie
SicG' Bnck. Sproul, Caibarien; Velox Nor,
Martnsen Port Elizabeth tAtrical;
Cleared-Barks Glenlyon lbrl Burn, Buenos
Ayres; Triumph [NorI, Olsen, Limerick.
brunswick Ga, Oct 2l-ArrlVed, schr Edward
Stearns Heal Jacksonville.
Sailed-Schrs Robert Graham Dun, Mckenzie,
New York: Charles L Hall, Lowe. New Haven;
John Halladay Moore, Philadelphia; Harry
Prescott, Gilmore Boston; Agnes Grace, Ellis,
Boston.
Darien, Ga, Oct lS-A Arrived. schrs Martha S
Bement, Rulon, New YORK; Nantasket, Guptill,
Boston; Nellie Croker, Moore, Bath
2lst-Cleared, bark Hjemmet LNorh Niman,
Crookbaven.
Fortress Monroe, Oct Convent to sea, bark
New Light, Baltimore for Savannah
Galveston, Sept 20-Sailed, schr Ella L Da-
venport, Pensacola.
Jacksonville, Oct l9-Sailed from below, schr
Clara A Phinney, Boston.
Port Royal SC, Oct 21-Sailed, steamship
Deerhill [Brl, cambridge, Fernandins.
Philadelphia, Oct 2l-Cleared, schr John G
Schmidt, Norbury. Savannah.
Vineyard Haven Oct 20-Arrived, schr Daisy
Farlin, Dunton, Boston for Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
For Over Fifty Years.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. IL soothee
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, aud is the best remedy for
Twenty-Five cents bottle.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24

American Hosiery Company's fine make
in underwear for gentlemen. LaFar's now
store, 132 Broughton street-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Allegheny for Baltimore
2,464 bales upland cotton, z bales domestics, SIS
bbls rosln, 80 bbs spirits turpentne 66 bbls rosin
oil, u bbls pitch. 1881 feet lumber, 30 bales
paper stock. 40 cases canned goods, &c tons pig
iron, IT. boxes lemons, 29S boxes oranges, ! Dbl
vegetables 81 pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Allegheny for Baltimore
W ReRor. Miss X V Lyman, Miss A McH
Lyman, Mrs - H Green, A PSweetlsnd and wife,
Miss II smith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts aud all nautical information will
be furnished masters of vessels free Of charge
Custom House. Captains are requested to call
at the Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
WOODENWARE.


ohOppins Bowls hard maple wood" .O7
Wash Boards, heavy zinc covered. tx
Rolling Pins, black. revolving handles NJ
knife Boxes. felt lined and vanished. no
Tooth Picks, double pointed hard wood M
per box. .-.....-.-.......... W.
Nest Boxes. five sizes in set. .......... OK
Cedar Pals, large SIZE brass hoops. %
Hard Wood Potato Washers, black han. M
dies. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ '
Clothes SaS %rnse TS asF sS ws ss 1893
Perforated Roll Toilet Paper ........... OE
Package Toilet Paper, large size ........ OE
Dust Brushes, made Of selected tam IN
plcO.-... -......-....-.- .--........ -
Dust Brushes, all bristles ............... y
Sink Brushes imported. ................ no
Clothes Pins, best quality per 100 ,....., NJ
Dixon Stove Polish OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IA
Parlor Pride Liquid Stove Polish, Soz. no
DOUtl6S ..-.........-ss-....s....
Wash Tubs, all clear wood. small Sac, IA
medium 64c., large SIC. '~T
Carpet Sweeper'' Bi''oll'' make" 1893
Cabbage Cutters '''''''''''''''''.'''.' II
Water Pals, long ears, oak grained. -, II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
MEDICAL.

old NEwSPAPERS-20O for 70 cents--as
~ BuGlnazs once Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24

Full Line of AGATE-WARE at
Manufacturers Prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24

arrived UP FROM QUARANTINE YES
TERDAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
MONDAY, Oct "a, 1892.
; w,r-sHNnDW.

,nar Bellevue, Garnett, Darien and Bruins
w 7 Gibson, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
ELECTED UNOPPOsED.
Parliamentary Elections Held in Engla'
Today.

Parliamentary Elections Held in England
Today.
LONDON, July 4.-The following we're elected
members of parliament today without OPP
position:
Oxford University. Sir J. Mowbray, baronet,
conservative: J. G. Talbot, conservative.
Morpe,h. 7. Burt. liberal.
Strand. Hon. W. f. d. Smith. conservative.
81. George, Hanover square. Right Hon. q. j..
Gosehen. liberal un;onist.
Belfast north division. Sir F. Harlsnd, con-
servative.
Belfast, east division, @. ". Wolf, conserva-
tive.
Belfast, south division, William johnson, con-
sentative.
Worcestershire, west (Bewdley) division, A.
Baldwin. conservative.
Derbyshire, South REGION division, II. f.
Broad, liberal.
Glamorganshire, west (Gower) division,
David Rsndell, liberal.
Leicestershire. east Melton) division, Marc is
Of CRANKY. conservative.
Glasgow and Aberdeen Universities, J. A.
Campbell, conservative.
Carnayonshire. north (Arvon) division, w.
Rathbone, liberal.
Edinburgh and St. Andrews Universities,
Sir Charles Pearson, conservative.
Cambridge University. The Right Hon. Sir
J. Gorst, conservative; K Claverhouse Jebb,
conservative.
Rutlandshire, G. H. Finch, conservative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04

That lie is ihapiUfy SINKING.
DoBBs FERRY. n. Y, July AT the resi-
dence of Cyrus w. Field at 10 o'clock this morn
ing it was stated tina. he was still alive but snk
ing very fast.
Mr.. Field was last seen in the village a week
ago Friday. He drove to the Dobbs Ferry
Bank. where he had a conversation with the
cashier. Mr. George Todd with whom the vet
eran financier had been acquainted for many
years When Mr.. Field drove away again he
was weeping. He told Mr.. Todd he WIS not
feeling well and was sorry he had left his house
for drive. MIR. Field spoke to others. and in
conversation with them referred to his son
Edward u.
The next day Mr.. Field was unable to leave
his bed. He complained of general weakness
Dr. Coutant was summoned at once and be
prescribed for his patient.
Last Thursday he WAS SO weak that DIR. Keys
Of New York was sent for to consult with DR..
Coutant. The doctors made careful dag
nosis of their patients condition and said
there was no immediate danger, though Mr..
Field was very weak. He was brighter Fri
tlay and recognized those at his bedside.
Then came a relapse FRIDAY night. He WAS I'M
conscious and very feeble. He grew worse
hourly and recognized no one. The family st
once notified all of the relatives of the precari
Gus condition of Mr.. Field. Mr.. Field is in his
eighty eighth year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04

Of the firing wss done on the streets and ops,
lots. and during the earlier hours Of the day no
serious accidents happened, nor was there
single alarm Of FIRE turned in.
While the police did not paw attention 10 III.
use OF small hrecrackcrr and other so-callsd
harmless fireworks. complaint vRs made agaiust
the use Of large cannon aud in the
nrst precinct one arrest war made.
He was Willie Rome seventeen wears old Sey-
geant Montgomery locked him mp on sccount
OF the dangerous nature Of the cannon. whih
was msde cf piece OF electric hight machincrF.
The AFFAIR Was screwed 20 piece Of plank.
Harry Bow~er. six-ycar-old colored boz.
Wa the first victim Of the fireworks today. he
lives nj No. GIG street northeast. He had
toy cannon and when he hghtsa
the fuse he forge; Co remove- L.
bottle ~ powder from near it The result v -
that the ,'order exploded and the boy Wa
badly burned about the tsce. HIS ewes wee
badly hurt
Fred Duffy.a thirtcon-ycar-old boy, Who li,..
at No is5 l. street, Was injured in a similsr
NaN.
Robert Harrison. a colored man. whose hou,e
Z Is AZ No. 1914 Madison street. me; with a paih-
iul accident while handling an old pistol, pre-
psfatoTy 60 celebrating The day. The
old weapon had not been eNpludad
| for several months aud when Harrison found Il
difficult TO get the ball GU; he used q stick hi.d
when the weapon was discharged the bullet
went tflrough has right hand. lnfllclng pal IN
full but not dangerous wound.
The three injured pcrsons were attended Il
| the Emergency Hospital by Drs. Woodward AID
| Hoinocke, and were aftorNard sent 10 their re-
spectiVe homes.
Charlie Milovich. twelve-vear-old boy, who
llves on + street. was painfully injured by tee
| explosion OF a toy cannon lie had a beer
pO'ue. which he put IN front OF the
cannon. ard then be got in front of Il 20 see
WHAT eject the powder would haze
on the bottle. To got too near the
bottle and received the contents in
his face. Dr. Soilhauscu attended him ana
although his face & badly burned the docisr
does not think lac win lose his sight
| len cents worth OF powder created CONNIE
| ton on street between iith and 18th streets
| tins morning. Three little white bows. Samn.ie
| Todd. Harvey Anderson ard Eddie Nan Hogh.
| were loading n tor cannon. rtoupinC oyar
! a cigar box la which Wac stored N II ummui :
ton. Some one dropped a light into the box
and the powder dsshcd NJ. burning the faces
ana hands Of TIA boys. Tho clothing Of Van
! Horn and Anderson caught a-p. but vas e.
tinguirhed By bystandcys. The three bows were
painfully but not seriously burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
Mr.. FIELDS CAREER.

Cyrus West Field born in Stockbridge.
Mass, on November so. 1919, received his edu-
cation in his native village and at the age Of
fifteen years went to New York, where his
brother. David Dudley, secured posi-
ton for him In the employ Of
Alexander T. Stewart. When he attained his
majority he began theamanufacture and sale Of
paper on his own account and in the course OF
"a dozen years was at the head OF prosperous
business. In 1853 he partially retired and spent
six months in travelling in South America
The project Of carrying telegraph line across
the Atlantic ocean suggested to him during
a conversation with his brother Matthew in
which aid was solicited for the construc-
ton of telegraph route across New
foundland. The matter was at once
presented to Peter Cooper. Moses Taylor.
Marshall Roberts and Chandler White, who
agreed to contribute $40 900 each. and the en-
terprise was at once organized under the
title of the New York. Newfoundland and
London Telegraph. The counsel tor the CON-
pany WIS his brother. David Dudley. and COM
mittee was Immediately sent to Newfoundland
to secure from the local legislature the eXclu-
siye right for fifty years to establish telegraph
from the continent of America to NewfOund-
land and then to England.
Mr. Field then dey oted his time largely to the
accomplishment of this purpose. He visited
England. solicie ed financial aid and financially
subscribed in his own name for a one-fourth in
terest in the company. Several unsuccessful
efforts were made 10 lay the cable. but finally
communication as established in 1858. Mr..
Field kept pu,;"> interest in the cable alive
during the war In 1865 active measures we're
renewed and the steamship Great Eastern be-
gan the delivery of the cable. At midocean.
after 200 miles had been laid. the cable parted
and the vessel returned TO England.
In 1866 arother expedition started and on
July "a telegraphic communication was
established between the two continents
and has no: since been interrupted. Con-
grcss unanimously voted Mr.. field a gold
medal with the thanks of the nation. and the
rhine minister of England declared that only
ihe fact that he was "a citizen of another
country prevented his receiving high honors
from Britain.
John Bright pronounced him the Columbus
of modern times. who, with his cable, had
,moored the new world alCagside the old" The
Paris exhibition of 1867 gave him the grand
medal, the highest prize it had to bestow.
In 1869 he attended the opening of the
SueZ canal the representative of the New
York chamber of commerce. In 1879 he in
terested himself III the elevated railway system
OF New York city, and since then has devoted
much of his thought and wealth in
its development. In 1850 he made
trip around the world and one of the results Of
this was seen soon after his return to this
country, when he secured important conces-
sions from the Hawaiian Islands for the laying
of cable across the Pacific from San Fran
cisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04


discussing the probability of 'Johnnie's' being
blown up by fireworks over the breakfast table
this morning the armory Of the light bat
terry Of the District National Guard,
on Sd street, was a scene of activity.
which always accompanies an artillery assembly.
Drivers were busy Harvesting refractory steeds
to the grim-looking cannons: cannoneers were
hustling around examining charges of powder:
non-commissiOned officers were busy inspecting
the pieces and count ng of the men. and COM
missioped officers we're everywhere ut once.
The occasion of all this turmoil was the
preparation to fire a salute of thirteen guns at
the Monument grounds in conjunction with the
other celebrations Of the day.
The battery under command of Lieut.. Alfred
p. Robbins and Licuts. Alexander and Forsberg
assembled at the armory at O'Clock and taking
up the line of march down Pennsylvania ave-
nue. arrived at the monument grounds and
went into action at 10 am. After the first
salute of thirteen guns mounted drill was par
ticipated in. in which the battery boys, as usual
won rounds of applause from the throng of
xpectators.
At IL o'clock a second salute of forty-four
guns, one for each state of the Union, was fired,
ter Cullison sounded "Cease Firing" and
Timber Front and the dust-begrimed and
powder-stained warriors left the field.
The detail for today consisted of two sections
under command of Lieuts. Robbins, Alexander
and Gus Forsberg Capt Forsberg being i'll,
First sergt. Longey, Chiefs of Section Grifiiths
and Summer. Q n. Sergt. Bioudi, Saddler
Sergt. Fry and Gunners Clark and Tappan with
seven enlisted men to the piece.
The battery was never in a more furnishing
condition than at present under the command
of Capt Fosberg, the roster containing forty
men, and numerous application are acted upon
every evening.
The organization meets every Wednesday
evening at the armory on Sd street between D
and E, Wards old dairy, where they are always
anxious to see their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
THE FOURTH IN NEW YORK.
Il Was Celebrated ON = Great Scale b,
Tammany.


Tammany.
New YORK, July 4.-The one hundred and
sixteenth anniversary Of American independ-
ence was celebrated on elaborate scale this
morning by the ,Tammany Society, or Co
lumbar Order, in the 18th street
wigwam. Every seat in the body Of the hall
and in the gallery was occupied, and before
Grand Sachem Thomas +. Gilroy had con-
cluded his brief address of welcome there was
not even standing room in the aisles. The pri-
vate boxes we're occupied by ladies, who dis
played quite much enthusiasm as the MEM
bers of the society themselves.
On the Platform were seated the prominent
statesmen from the different states who were to
deliver patriotic talks Among them were
Senator Charles H. Gibson of Mnrylond, Rep
resentatives W. H. Bryan of Nebraska. John D.
Pendleton of West Va, BENZ. H. Enloe OF
Tenn. l.. +. Livingstone of Ga. W. c. Marbury
Of Michigan. John F. Heard Of Missouri. John
F. Epes of Virginia, John r. Fellows and Ed
ward J. Dunphy of New York. II. A. Herbert of
Alabama, B. F. Biggs of Delaware. Adolph
Meyer of Louisiana, Owen Scott of Illinois.
Frank +. Beltzhoover of Pennsylvania, Irvine
DUNCAN of Ohio, Thomas I. Grady of New York,
c. III. Mansur of Missouri, John j. Hemphill Of
South Carolina and Z. J. Taliafero of Alabama.
The flag of the Tammany Society foated from
the roof of Tammany Hall. while the interior
was beautifully decorated with silk flags, the
coat of arms of the different states and floral
designs.
At 10 o'clock promptly the sachems and other
officers of the Tammany society came upon the
platform. Among these were Richard Croker
". Bourke Cochran. Bernard F. Martin. Henry
u. Purroy Chas.E. Simmons. Thos l.. Fetner,
Chas F. Weld, John McQuade. John J. German ,
". II. Clark. ii. V. Arnold and NJ +. Holehan.
Grand Sachem Giiroy opened the proceedings
with an address OF welcome. The Tammany
Giee Club then sang "Our Glorious Union For
ever" after which Commissioner Charles F.
Wahie read the Declaration of Independence.
The united Italian societies of this city OBJ
served the fourth By celebrating the event OF
breaking ground for the foundation Of the
statue of Columbus that is to be presented to
this city.
The large assembly was addressed by Presi-
dent Bareotti and Vice President Baroton after
they had removed the first shovelful of earth.
Work upon excavating for the foundation will
be pushed now. 40 worklnen with 40 carts hav-
ing volunteered to do the work.
According to custom the stars and stripes
we're sent to the breeze from the old
Liberty Pole at the Battery here at sun
rise this morning in the presence of a con-
course of people and $50 members of Anderson
Post So. q. A. r.. and Anderson Camp, Sons of
Veterans. When Christopher Forbes hauled on
the halvards a United States battery stationed
on the battery wall belched forth a salute while
the crowds cheered.