davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-05-25
S. d. H1RscHMAN & Co.

Our stock of mems clothing is simply
immense. Never have we had such fine
made garments to show as this season. We
are manufacturers and can show you styles
that can not be found elsewhere.
:. D. HIRsCHMAN & Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-11-29
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why ORDER or SAEl OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD not Be MADE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, COUNTY OF
L Humboldt, State of Nevada In the mat
ter OF the estate of George Fink, deceased.
G.. N. Shallenberger, the executor of the
last Will and testament OF the estate OF
George Fink, deceased, having filed his
petition herein, duly verified praying for an
order of sale of the real estate of said deced
ent. for the purposes therein set forth
II Is therefore ordered by the Judge of said
Court, that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, appear before the
said Court on Tuesday the twentieth (20)
day of December, 1892, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of
said Court at the courtroom thereof, in
Winnemucca, County of Humboldt, Nevada,
10 show cause why nm order should not be
granted to the said executor, q. N. Shallen-
berger, to sell so much of the real estate of
said deceased as shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order be published
at least for four successive weeks in the
SILVER STATE, newspaper printed and
published in said Humboldt county
A. +. CHENEY,
District Judge.
Dated November u, 1892. I'd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-11-29
Free to the Afflicted

All who are suffering from the
effects of Youthful Errors, Loss of
Manhood, Failing Powers, ,Gonorrhna,
Gleet, Structure, Syphilis and the
MANY troubles which are the effects
of these terrible disorders will receive
FREE OF CHARGE, full directions hoac
to treat and cure themselves at home by
writing to the CALIFORNIA MEDICAL
AND SuRGIcGL INFIRMARY, lO291a
Market Street, San Francisco, Cali
fornia. f6-1y.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-11-29
TIME Tables.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
TRAINS.

Tickets sold and baggage CHECKED through to
all eastern points. Travellers insurance tickets
also sold.
J. A. FERRARo Agent
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-11-29
JOB PRINTING

Of every description
promptly and neatly
executed at this Office.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-11-29

REFERENCES: The Lytle Safe & Lock
Co., LAG to l50 Water St., John ID. Park
4 Sons Co., our wholesale agents, Gin
clnnati, Ohio. ap13-ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
THE CBARGHs OF DR. PARKHURST'S AGENT

District Attorney Delanoey NicOu at Mar
ragansett Pier yesterday. ard could not reply 70 tie
charges made by Agent Gardner. Of the society for
the Prevention Of Crime. The agent said that since
the Rev DR.. Psrklurst's departure for Europe the
society had the greatest difficulty in having amy Of It's
complaints considered by certain police justices and
the District Attorneys Office. H. H. Is. Stapler was
Acting District Attorney Yesterday. lie said that no
indictments had been found recently in cases pros
ecuted by the society. because the Grand Jury had
been discharged for the term. Two parts u Court
Of General Sessions were open all sumwer and had
been working hard 10 dispose " The Of who
were In the Tomb. Naturally the bail cases were
all wed 10 wait and al OF The defendants against whom
the society had made complaint out VI prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
c4LLEoRYIA FArIr rOG EUkOPE.

The White star steamship Majestic, which VII
san for Europe this morning, Will carry out nefN
sixty tons OF California fruit, being the hrs' 'Ohs'S
ment OF such products ever sent directly nom 'he
Pacific to England. Five cars containing The fruii
choice peaches pears, apricOis. plumS eic-re>ch"d
here yesterday, having left Sacramento 'ai'
as already announced In The Tribune, ~ 10 p. m
July 49, making tho run OF 5000 miles Ia Tue
quickest time for fruit train record. Yesterday
'ongshoremen were busy slowing the frnit away In
the space in the steamers hold resolved for THIS
consignment and Mtef With refrigerator. This
experiment Is being made BY the California Fruit
Transportation Company Most OF the fruit Is going
10 John Adams. son a Company, fruit dealers Of
Liverpt OIL
In the consignment are large box OF splendid
Bartlett pears, specially selected and packed for
Ouecn Victoria. similar box for Senator Stanford
who Is In Paris, and box for the Editor OF tho
a Journal des Debats' OF Paris. The cars reached
Jersey City over the Erie Railroad shortly after
midnight Yesterday They were gayly decorated
with british and American bunting and had attracted
great attention on the journey from California should
The fruit reach England IN good conditiJn II Is
expected TO be the forerunner OF valuable business
1t viu cost about $1,000 car to denver the NUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
TIRRASCH has 4 STRONG LEAD.

THE INTERNATIONAL CHESS TotRNAMENT-oNH
GAME ENDS ~ eTALEMATE.
Dresden July o6.-In the twelfth round OF me
Chessmast-r,' International Tournament which was
payed thr, morning. there peculiar incident IN
the game between Blackbnrne and Winawer. The
latter s,aer1atcd his opponentsomeing which rarely
happens IN master games.
Following Is II complete summary Of the round:
pardeeben ". Gottschall; French Defence, drawn
IL moves. ,, . , ,.. ~.
moves. , 20
moves. 80
MakowItz ". scheve Ruy Lopez Mahowtz won 20
moves. - 40
Tarrasch vs.. Loman; Ruy Lopez; Tariusch won; As
moves. 90
Mieses vs.. Alapin Vienna Game; Aapin won: SO
moves. 90
Marco VS. Mason Petrof Mason 80 moves.
Scho,tlandcr VS. Paulsen; Slcilan Defence; schott-
lander won 80 moves.
Albion Vs. Noa XIX r 3 adjourned
This evening the following adjourned games were
brought To- decision:
Non brilliantly defeated Wnswer. Backburne scored
against Paulsen, and Bardeeben drew with Panlaen
The score Is: rsrrasch, IL; lIuhowin. Wlna"tr
and Rlackburne, each: Marco. Bardeleben, SciDtt
Lander aud Porges. Il each; Mason q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
TIE WORLD'S FAIR APPROPRIA TON.
CONFERENCE REPORT TO THE HOUSE BRINGS
IT UP AGAIN.


Washington. July 26.-In the House to-day. Mr..
Holman, Of Indiana, presented the disageeng report
on the Sundry Civil Appropriation BILL and Immediately
demanded the previous question. 1t was ordered and
then there was half hours debate upon the con-
ference report far it recommended an agreement
II agreed TO.
Then came the Worlds Fair amendments and when
they were read, Mr.. Holman rose TO make propoei'
ton as 70 the limitations OF debate. lie was met by
the Republicans with cries Of Vote now; vote now
But lie gave notice that tomorrow he would demand
the previous question upon the main proposition and
amendments thereto.
Mr. Bankhead. of Alabama. was the first member 70
Oiror an amendment. and this amendment was 10 re-
duce from 81 900 IS the appropriation for the
Worlds Fair.
SIR. Cultivate opposed the appropriation made oy
the I'LL He denounced the appropriation OF So'oo''
900 for the Fair the most outrageous piece o.
legislation ever attempted In the House. IL would
be scandaous TO from the possession Of the United
states abraded coins the amount OF SoOOoooo ana
vote that into the Golfers Of Chicago corporauoh
IL was said that If the House should refuse TO mako
the Appropriation asked for the great State oil lnhos
would vote for the Republican ticket II. in order 70
make Illinois Democratic, IL was necessary TO mako
this appropriations let Illinois stay in the Republican
column from now until doomsday. (Applause.l He
Thought that there was likelihood OF limos
craving herself under the banner of the Democratic
party II that party adhered 10 the oaraihai p1hePc'
OF economy and integrity
Mr. Wheeler. OF Alabama. was recognized, ana con p
encd his remarks to discussion OF the Elections bill
MIR otis OF Kansas. made q free silver ana
Messrs TAYLOR and Nike. of Illinois and Boatner OF
Louisiana in brief remarks, favored the APPROPRIATION
Mr. ONelll. n Pennsylvania Thought the spptopi1s
ton should not BE GIFT but a loan
The House then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
coCkr cArENDARs FOR TO-DAY.

supronc ,outt-Gencral Tenn Recess continued
ourtrua Court-lhau S-Bcfuge AndrrNs, J-NOtlOn
alrndlr No, I " -. caird a. II o'c.ocA
Sur-ems Coult-spcIaI Term Parts ard lad
ourne. Tor the term . $500 -.
supreme Court lfruit~fAf ], H. III sld AN-Ad'
ournrd the torn 49,. -.
Norr. Bridget Muffin. Da>ld J. Whitney, Augusta Kern.
Abr,ham X Van Nest. IT,. Jacob T9l.uan Emilio
Charum. at 10 30 a. ~. , a., -
Common PloaS-cnctal Term Adjourned Tor the term
Common Peas Special leIn-BciOie BoOhstaNer, !
Motions ~, M, NJ, , >, 49,, ~, A..
slneri Couit~GcnCra! Tom Adjourned Tor the term.
S,rerlor Cougt-Sprclai 1erm-Befoie Freedman. J -
Notions 49,, .,. ,..., : ~ a., ,,t,,,
CIV court~Spcclal Before Fhriich. c. Mo.
ely Court-rrial Term-Pars l. IL. III and lY-Ad
nurt Of General Sessons-Part ! Before Smyth r..
and Assistant District Attorney McrnNrc-Nos. {" l3
Court Of General Scs,ions-Pa't II No day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
DEATH BY INCHES.
A GRAPHIC PICTURE.
Certain New.York Men and
Women May See Their Own
Conditions Reflected.
WISE WORDS OF WARNING.

physician well known in this city told us tne osne'
day trying time in ali his experience "ss
when he stood hope!essy by and saw poor FARMER !"
neighboring equity die by inches Oh what Is A"""" -
progressive paralysis The patien, trss anecta In
one big toe. In short time the limb was paiSyio~ :"
Two physicians were cailed III anu al WIG
known remedies were applied to stay the progress |"
the desdenng attack but in VAIN. Hour oy hour dea@
moved ON II. victim. The patient prOppcd up In an
armchair and fully realized his condition lie a"''~s
the end with coolness and bravery oil martyr.
AS the line death nearer ana nearer MS hesfs
he made calculations A. how much longer he eouid
live lie said 'Now IL has reached the body." indicating
the exact place with his finger In little whlie no
said ut has reached bottom Of my lungs" Another
short sad family 1t has touched my hes<t
and fell dead
Unknown, perhaps, even 10 themseNcs' sn'i' 81"
thousands OF PEOPLE in this city ANA every hand whs
are literally dying by inches and suffering u'e "h"e'
Slowly insidous creeps dsrnantng one ssohg'
hod Of health until crisis Is reached Ihey
are not looked upon martyrs; sometimes their cfuosi
condition 10 not suImsed until vital spot mas De1
touched and lie becomes extinct They are The men ana
women compelled by the eNIgencie Oh oaly ne
20 accomplish twice much in sol Or business lhe ~
they are physically able 10 do Ihey 5eton, txhau ted,
Win out lie becomes tedious them. ceseiess round
u wearyng duties-drudgery. weakened nervous sy'-
TEN make, life hardly worth the living frequently 10
course i, for relief to toncs sarss-
uarlas nepyncs other concOctlOn- all equally us-
Many thus become dshartened and seek further.
There is however remedy that Is universally Ieeog'
nized By physicians the true anudoe ana permanent
ezra for M snch eases II not injurious narcotic
or stimuant but pure vegetable preparation which
,ones nm the wasted nerve and gives strength
and elasticity to entire system IL IS the great remedy
discovered Phelps OF Dartmouth College now
popu!ary known a. celery compound The effects
Of this prepalation speedy they are marvellous
Wherever IL is used tired and laneud feenngs ana
dependency disappear giving place to vgor. AM
billion and buoyancy.
Mrs. Mary Il. Iappan, 40. 34s West Iorty-eighth-t,
says: Il beg express you my gratitude for the
benefits received from using Psne's celery compound
During the past year have used number OF bottles
which have completely cured mo OF complication q
diseases from which had suffered for several years To
the celery compound belongs the credit for usa
no other medicine"
Sicily children, weary women and tired, broken-down
men find in this great compound health strength and
happiness For all diseases which are the result OIL
weakened nerves the celery compound is the only remedy
which absolutely 1t has done greater GOOD than
any discovery OF the nineteenth century, ana well
deserves the grateful praise which it receives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
TIE KEARSlhGE TO 40 SOUTH.

Tie famous old war vessel kenr. arce seeIs Ih'eu
10 be kept before the public In matters Of Importance
Having selected to to the scene Of the reVoih
ton In Honduras She is expected to arrive here from
Portsmouth ~ H. TO morrow or Friday, "a receive
her ammunition and few other necessary store
she has been attached 10 the North Atlantic squadron
for several years. and she has had her f share OF
duty In the West Indies at the most unc0niOrtaDH
Of the year. and to protect American interest,"
during revolutions. 1t was little more than wear
ago that she WAS sent 10 the Island OF NaNaSsa 10
make Inquiry into the situation Of affairs there, caused
BY the uprising of the negro abOrere at work IN th'
fertilizer beds. She arrived only recently from cruise
In the West indies. and now rhe IS 70 ~ sent bach
again to protect American Interests In Honduras, e.
pecally nj IruxilIO and La Ceiba, which ports have
been captured by the insurgents. Commander A. p
Crowninsheld, for many Years commander OF the
scholarship II. Mays, at this port Is commander Of
the Kcarsargc, aud that he and other Ohcer~
would prefer to remain from the tropics at TN,
season Of the year. may well be appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27

Ir..ion y. T.. july 20 Mr.. Ia'e'. inoiher OF NId'n
rnir, the Newark boy murderer. a"e' mIrn"l by a
number ~ olcrgymcn. appeared before Govern
Albeit TIL. morning to plead Tor the He oi young
Enl,, who !, 10 be hanged Oh August II. The
y,.tors brought with them petition. containing l-o
name of prominent pcr-on, Who thh" that e'eh'n'S
hnuld be extended a. Facs on account OF HI youth
They asked that the scutcnc" ot death be comiutei
to imph.onmrnt for NE After the interview GOV
ruor Albeit said he opposed t. ? rsonhl inter
ference but would bring tho matter b. the attention
-, the Board ~ ilrdOus. The Board has ipp'iht"H
committee 10 visit the Newark jail and hhve uIN
with The prisoner. and 10 report al "a meeting t. be
held August @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
DENYING SENATOR GEORGES STArEAENT
COTTON EXCHANGE MEMBERS oMTlCi>h ''-'
SPEECH on THE HATCH BILL

COTTON EXCHANGE MEMBERS oIuIlOi>h HE
spEBcn on THE HATCH BILL
Members OF the New York Cotton f.Schanse 49,
emphatic Yesterday In denying the sta'e'ie" ,,u
b. senator George IN his speech on 'ne i ,ho
in the senate on Monday. that no meho.'e "
Cotton Exchange were cotton growers - 49,.
Of the Exchange was begun yesterday am go,
not complete Il showed that thiryfiA "''
owned cotton plantations. many owning Ho'e ''"'
one plantation each. one member owns i"rN WV
plantations ,o
Another phase Of New York Interest III co'oh
growing is Indicated by the large advances OIL "o'''
made by New York firms 70 southern co''oh sio""
lhe men who make such advances say 'ne O''''"
Exchange members, would not be likely 10 laFor VI
defend any system which would lessen inc Nai"e VI
the crops basis Of which the loans ia" o'c' '"'
Another argument urged BY the cotton men Is '""'
the Exchange is OF the nature Of "a clearing ""u'e
between the cotton producers and the EhsIis" 'o'
sllrners As to senator Georges assertion un't '',
b, pbantOm" cotton was dealt In by the cotton r.A
change members, 1t said that several houses Ivy
resented On tie Exchange handle from Oo,VOo ~ i''
900 bales Of actual cotton each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
WORK or TIRE Al DTRNEN

Mayor GInnt sent n letter TO The Aldermen yester-
day, r,proying them f.: failing 10 exerrase greater
IN local logkh ION. Negligence Oh the part Of
the AderWar Introducing resolution and TIE com
nto " which II Is reiaTo compelled Ism frequently
10 veto measures. whose H. naciicabllty and Illegally
cuh easily be discovered beforehand
Tlp petition Of HE Etsr and West side Rnilwey
Company for building road IN Harlem referred to
the Kailrood t0luhtt"e. message nom the Excise
t.srrnis Iones Informed The Bs.c that tn" annual
f.. ~ slOu ha~ been a,cd nr a might licenses.
Alderman Tofgnn offered "a resolution which, II
pssseS SCI Itualy Of $40 10 $50 upon dog
Catch,rs 'ile properly muzzlel and licensed
DIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
PK0ILIXG THE SOLDIERS At PEEKsKILL.

State Camp. Peekshl, July 26.-The shower brs
terday az crroDn cooled the camp some, but today
il was again 9rollng hot Gf the heat continues TO
incrsase it i believed That some OF the dHls VIII
have 10 he abandoned 10y the separate companies
a. thr men suffer greatly when exposed To the a,n
The battery boys getting In some good w0h
In spite OF TIE scorclhng weather. They have dts
continued pHctre with The threcincl Napoleon guns,
and are now using large. teninch cann0ns. They are
instructed by Llcucant Frvlch, Of She Attn Artillery,
T.. = A.
IN, pupils from the different separate companies
un1.r distraction la the eignll corps are MAILING
satisfactory progress.
The ambulance corps has not yet done nuch
service but u the terri heat continues they WIZ
pevba'iy have enough work To do before the week
II a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
DANGEROUS WORK IN MSSIi.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
II la, recently been reported that one OF the
wcnlthie-t men I'm Russln. VI Nccmg"f Malizcn, has
oven "A remarkable order 10 a Parlsan pan"orte man
nfacturer That order l. for an instrument which !,
10 cost no less than Il 800 Is to be- OF unusually large
dimensions T. 10 have half dozen legs TO stand
nuon and is to emit sounds three times ~ loud ~ the
ordinary instrument. It - clear that only c barbarc
and Oriental magnhcencc Of the MuscOvltc Imagination
could have devised This singular departure from the
control Of custom Hitherto, a. everybody knows, II
mcrclf moderation has reigned supreme In the matter
Of the size OF the panOfOrtc Everybody has, hitherto.
knOw1 the sine and power Of the most powerful grand
uIano and has in the strength OF that knowledge.
been able to take comfort from the fact that there
Emis TO the fortunes which ran be inflicted upon so
ciety hut the Russian milliOnMres proceeding opens
M a long vista OF unpleasant possibilities. II one
man orders II piano three um0' strong any
hitherto constructed We NAV take II for granted that
.Ome other MN probably ciil"r N the United
states Of America will order an instrument three times
~ uOtent as this OF course, II the Russian
would play his piano the lonely stcppe. and the
American would retire with his a. the bOnndlese
,roIrfe All wOnld be well. But they won't. In fact
hat j. inst what they viii not do. They WILL on tho
contry acck cities and will strive 10 50" IN. hion
Hot l..ing of those who dr~ the accompi >Iment Of
The social Revolution and tho advent Of Anarchy. we
sincerely trust that the fashion will rot be followed
for ~ II Is IN, outraged masses viii rise ia their might
ali over the world and mako short work Of the musical
MINISTERS From every point OF view the idea Of thi-
Russian must De regarded as highly dangerous de
velOpmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
CROPS IN THE NORTHWEST.

Minneapolis. July @G.-"The Tribune 10 DAY pio
fishes an exhaustive report OF the condition OF crops
In the Northwest The elcvatOt lines of minnesota
and North and south Dakota are lucludcd IN the re
port and nearly every railroad line which enters
Minneapolis from the Northwest wheat HELD Inc
crops throughout are from ten to fifteen days E'"'
In the southern sections wheat shows AL average
crop while rye and barley are above the average
The central section Of the what belt reports crop
canal to that Of last year ard at some points even
better The extreme northerly counties report crop
about - per OF that Of last year. TIC losses
an, chiefly through late seeding and stubole seeding
The seeding in some townships so late that nothing
but postponement OF frOsts 10 "a lat" date a.
september VIII permit the harvesting Of an average
crop. The crop prospects Of the Northwest are Oh
the whole good \ fair crop IS certainty ana a
Weld nearly above the average may he expected II
.Tncle Jerry RusR VIII contract to deliver a month
Il TAR harvesting weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
. rryyrssvr DrsrrRlDo SrRaoryDrD

Nashville. Tenn. July @6-PnInam County mas the
most desperate outlaw known IN tennessee LOT many
Years HIS name is johnson sloane and he Is an eA-
postn,aster lie was Indicted for rooblne the mails
and lat Friday h. killed of the deputy marShi~
who went Ia arrest him After the killing ne rode
into Cookyllc The county seat Of Putnam ana scared
the whole town. store, were closed aud business SIS
te .dcd IN lie lcn. lie ran The postmaster ON oi
town and made the sheriff follow suit. since rhcn
sloane has been at his home VITA aA
Manchester nre, delylng arrest. United state Mar
hi = = u,rri.ou brother Of President Harrison. Is
al, IN. gruntd and has got the sheriff t. organize a
n,.,e 81 100 men, 81 which joe and a deputy iuh'hAI
ne ader, ani they expect Ia make An hua'h soon
~ ,,n, ,nlpts but that a number ~ men viii De- hllru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
rxEpcJsEs AT MOUNT GRETHA.

Mount Gretna Penn. July 90 (apecial.-1he grove
where the Penns, lvana Chauauqua Is located usually
Is COOL but IL was oppressngiy warm to-day, aud the
campers generally sought COO! spot rather tIhh
attend lectures or classes Miss Lydia New 0mb en-
tertalned the largest audience Of the day by l"r dc
scr4puons and practical illustrations in lecture Oh
Delsar1e The Rev. j. De Witt Miller gave his lecture,
DISTINGUISHED Men Ilave Met and ii enjoyed
by fair audience. Professor Crp,icr pleased many
with n piano recital at g 80 AT O'Clock Jesus 0f
Nazarath" was the subject Of al Instructive address
by the Rev. Peter vOn Nnkesten MamFOu, native
of Jerusalem. From 70 4 DR.. Wicdncr gave two IN
teresting address,, on the old ana New Testaments.
Tho first was from the Book VI Malachi, and In the
second ne showed the relation Of the Gope! 10 the law
AS taught by Paul in the Episue TO tile OlattsHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
FOR THE COLUMB,AX CELEBRATION HERE.

The contract for preparing the floats which are 10
give allegJIical representation Of history connected
with the discovery Of America. FOR the parade oi
october IL. hAs been awarded 10 Captain Alfred
Thompson who planned The artists parade In MUNICH
Germany. The Executive and Plan and Scope Com
mltt"cs Of the Columbus Celebration have also ar
Ian:cd for the issue Of guide books " hotels. boarding
houses lodging houses etc. approved by the police
authorities. Projectors who want their names ana
addresses to appear therein must send them TO the
Committee on sportatiOn and Accommodation, at
the Morton House. The Manhattan Printing and
Publishing Company has agreed 10 pay TlOOo Tor the
privilege Of printing the official programme. ana 10
give the committee 900 copies gratis. The Mayor
will select te points at which observation stands are
TO b, erected along the line Of parade.
The Commttc" OF one lluld. d will make an ehort
10 secure from the WORLDS Fair commissioners
Tor the october celebration, some Of the s3OVOR
which The Legislature voted fJr the New York eAhDi'
At