davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
FATHER CORRIGAN HAD GAINED PolNI.
TIE DECISION OF THE REFEREES WAS AGAINST
,rc,p.crxrp, a. O'CONNOR

k-'+N-'S'f
The rc,orces appointed by members Of the eccee''
asticnl court az Newark dccide whether Ncar"e''
eral oConnnr should act ludg" Of the court 10 uS
Father Corrigln met a the Cathedral rcci"ry yesterday
,,..,o,n st II o'clock The two original rcterere'
Mon,ignor Doane and the Rev. Dr. McH"e'h'y' pe"S
unable Z, asrec third priest was called To heip '''
make a decision The one selected was Father Johh
=. Kearney. OF OH 81 Patrcks Church. New ior"
CITY, The selection Of the third arbitrator was en 10
lN,,,.r Nc,weeney Father Kmrney arrived NJ the
rectorv shortly after IL O'Clock No Witnesses wore
called The evidence which had been taken on ih"S
day WI, reviewed for the benefit 81 th' ~" I'''''
AZ 40 o'clock the referee, decided that Vicar'"n"rnl
o'Connor was no, qualified TO act "a Judge Inc
- ferries mad, no rccomm"ndat MS. fatheiS NC
Sweeney and Kearney stood out against Monsisnor
pn. VINO favored the retention OF the Vicar General
judge. ,,.,
Tn. Rev. Thomas A. Wallace. Of St. Pnt1cks
&, h.lrll the diocesan noar, rad to Father h''re'
tlr ih! t.At o. the cvidcn'" given 10y Deans fll"n
and MrNulty and Fathers Cody. H'nncssoy and Cor
r,c.n AT the meeting of the court on thursday ai'cf
noon. Those priests including FStheF coFrigan' VINO
f. file defendant In the trial testified that IN their
opioie., Ni-gr. General OCOnnOr cclh not De sncuS
iinfartii a. he IS rhe Bishops Vicar ana hi'moer
NJ his household Father krnrney agreed Win fhl'r
M,ewecney that III view OF the evidence, IL "o"u I've
hotter inst A' o'heq pri'. should act ~ Judge "i
te ecclesiastical at Father CoT7tTnn's trial IN
,J,,. ~ \icn~ General OConnOr, and that IL W""lu
l. advisable 90 priest outside of Inc Newark
ploc..e fathcr Wallace was then Instructed 10 IN
form bishop wigpcr of the iindne OF the court a'
...,u III. he clnd do 90 In order 10 give the bEh"p
nnpe time to select another Judge before the eccl'~l
nsiical court could mc'f.
lust "A, Father Nallic, about tn start Tor seton
Hall coll.cc wA,re the Bishop lives hc learned that
the Bishop. win, had been away at some orhihh'ioh
..r,ice, had chot AZ the saIiSy II ~. Patr'hs
Cathedral t. L.ave his poutihcal robc' there 1t;
~ nnfr I.r.oumly told the bishop OF ia" dee le0n oI
~. r,uri Of albt~aton. The bishop then went t.
srtnn llau College without .ayIng anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
IA. FATHER MGLYyy BELN FoRGIvENF
MANY PGIrsTs SAY he WILL UNpoUhlEDLf he
RESTORED TO THE PRIESTHOOD.

MANY PRIESTS SAY He WILL UNDOUBTEDLY he
RESTORED TO THE PRIESTHOOD.
Tho developments in Eonan Catholic affairs in thiN
country resulting from the visit II M"nNEhor H"'"''
seem 10 Indicate tlaf d. Mcuynn Will be- rcS'or'u
tn h,, function, "A, 4 pilr-t In good standing. IL i
oso rtlmor.d that the title Of Monslgnpr l. 10 be con
(, .fcd on Dr. Burt ell and Father Dhrc', VINO also
hay. had A taste Of archlcpscopai discipline Tie
runors are cob idcrcl BY many catholic leymcn to be
trun bccausr no one high I'm The church VIII thIh
nloui them They viii not ~! that tho reports are
uut,nc. We, they will not confirm them Archbishop
,or,i.an. VcarGcneral Farley Dr. B-ann ANA several
other prominent and Influential members Of the church
refu.e 10 discuss the reports, and say mat
they d, not know anything aOout then'
MANY of the priests say that they haVo
no.Ifivr knowledge that Dr. McGynn is TO be 70
installed Regarding his case. d.. M'G'ynn VIII
saw nothing. This is thought to he a sign that m'
case IS about to be settled, for formerly he was
usuay more thla willing TO talk a'odt MS Uo" J"
,,ith the Church N,lther Dr. BurtScll nor Father
Duc.y could BE- found yesterday, ana 50 1t conh mol
bo learned whether they had been informed That they
yerc ntout to receive the tltlr Of Monsisror
Mousienor O'Councll. Mon>ignor Saioll'N NecrctnN'
e,Ilcd for tcnoa Yesterday the Kaiser Wilhelm H.
lie was accompanied to the pier by Fn'her Duc'y
II l. rcport,d that rathe" Ducry admitted on the pier
thnt he haI been made "a Mon,gnor. lie Is reported
,o have said that the tiilc had been conferred upon
linn several years 40, but that by an intrigue ne
"a ureyrntcd from receiving ih, oncia GO'hm nt'
In iunu,nce Of la, friend, IN Rome Is said to have
ut last secured for him the llllr IT.,
DR. Mctilvun Will -Irak AT cooper mon tp1hlHHt
about Mon,ignor SatOll and the school que'tiJl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
MR.. BLAINE'S HEALTH.
sr,rruFyT FROM HIS PuYsICIAN-EVIDENCt OF

STATEMENT FROM HIS PHYSICIAN EVIDENCE OF
LOCAL ORGANIC DISEASE MAMIE TED.
Washington Dec. 1.-THE following statement -
given 10 The press by Dr. ". ". JohhsOi' P'N'
Of Mr.. Elaine, with the approval Of his iaIni'''
Mr. Blaine la, been suffering for some ll' pn5. p
with symptoms Of impaired general health bu, "n,.n VIII
did not clearly indicate disease of any p"'"'''"
Or-an. ,o.u mani.
Evidences Of local organic disease have been l'',
tested recently aud It IS believed TINT MS Pe''"'
condlt on j. due 10 this cause. ,, ,,...
While there /, nothing In the nature OF lhs nis'ha
10 warrant the fear Of any rapid pr"-r,7'' ~ ~
shown within 4 month past more signs 81 oIlouH III.
ness tian before II Is hoped that this heEN' a'il'
may pas off. but no positive statement can no" p'
made as 10 the changes which may take place rom
day TO day. " the present moment he Is Oe'''
than for a week pa,t
Mr. Blaine is just Il little BIT better 'h' "'''r-
noon but there Is really no great change III his con
d,,lon ,rns thc statement made at Mr. Blane's Louise
at - 10 O'Clock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
TWO aSSirLrS TX yEV- BRITAIN. COyy.

Hartford Conn. Dec. 17.-Charles f. Dallstrom,
q Now w-Bnain baker. violently as aulted by Luke
and Joseph Wcch in that CITY last evening. and Is
bclIcvef to be In danger Of death. Ills assaants
beat him the heal an: body With whiihefre
bar In the police court this morning the weches
vroro hell 70 await the result OF Dahlstrom's In.
jurlrs.
Ernest IslacsCn. n New-Braln boy. eight Years
old was stabbed In TIE back by boy OF the same
age named De Grey Martin while looking In store
window last evening. IsaacsOn says that Martin
ramc up behind him. raised his coat and stabbed him
with knife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

programme Oh non-party grounds ard under the
enisc of an effective municipal administration
to remedy social grievances. This last phrase
| copy from a resolution unanimously adopted
This London Council has already resolved that
worlSmen in its employ should iiX their own
wages and hours Lord Rosebery rcioices in the
glorious halo of unpopularity which has rewarded
the eXertions of his colleagues. lie will have
further occasion TO rejoice as taxes increase, or
as class after class, wicked enough to own
property, is selected for municipal oppression
g. W. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
FOE BETTER QTARANTINE FlTLTTIES

Albany Dcc 1.-THE State Board 4i ION.
MI ,,loncrs OF Quarantine hnve determined tm' II II
necessary to improve and enlarge Hoffman lsiaha LOT
the accommodation Of larger number OF steer"Se phs
scngers. and also to provide suitabe place ior ID"
reception Of cabin passengers who may be d'taihe"
In New York Bay especially during cholera epidemic
For the reception OF cabin passengers the commission
proposes build ship capable Of accohm"uaun-
800 persons, or TO erect new island sou'h o ,, IN
existing quarantine Islands. The legislature VIII W
asked 10 pass upon these recOmmcnhhlloh'. ~
probabilities that the Of Fire lsmhd US
quarantine station VII be- discontinued ana tbe lS,aI
sold for the reason that the law Ut present proiDls
the use of any part Of Long island for QUARANTINE
purpOsoS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
SAW 4 METEOR STRIKE THE EARTH.

Albany Ore. Dec. 17.AbOut O'Clock Ses'er'
day morning Frederick Rcs a bright meteor up
preaching from the southeast II was travelling V''S
rapcly and with rushing sound fell into th" St'c'
,o, ,ved by a trail OF bright sparks. Res ha'tenei
10 The spot where ii struck the earih aud fouh' Il
rock aloit fourteen inche, H. circumference IL wa
still very hot and oharrcd the board upon wmcn ~
was placed The rock bad tile appearance oi WI
cauic production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
THE PRIEST SURRENDERS.
FATHER CoRRIGAN'S APOLOGY TO BISHOP
WIGGER.
IT IS ACCEPTED AND THE TRIAL IS DIsCON-

IT is ACCEPTED AND THE TRIAL is DIscoN-
TINUED.
The controversy between Bishop Wigger, OF
Newark and Father Corrigan, Of HoDoken, was
rather abruptly terminated hst night fa'her
Corrgan surrenders unconGitionally. Inc 'rlai
is, therefore, stopped and the charge wlthdra"n'
Bishop Wigger appointed committee OF priests
to visit Father Corrigan, and endeavor to induce
him TO apologize. To this proposal Father Corrlsah
makes the following reply.
Church Of Our Lody of Grace.
"Hobokcn. n. j. December II. 1892.
"Rt. Rev Dear Bishop: Having received
kindly suggestions from mutual friends. who have
consulted with You and extended TO me advice
that | highly appreciate ! am glad to yield
whatever NAV he Justly be expected of me to
put an end to this controversy. Nothing would
give HE more annoyance than 10 have been guilN
of violating the respect due to you ana also
10 the Most Rev Metropolitan Archbishop Cor
rigan. and wherever | have unintentlonallJ gone
beyond the proper bounds, | hereby express my
regret for it, and pray both of you to 0VerlooN It,
Il believe that you have tried TO be Just N the
administr ration of your Diocese and am Sa,is"c,
that whatever mistakes you may have maze Ill"
not proceed from malice. KS regards the lu'ure'
Won need have no apprehension that | have any IN
tention of attacking yourself or your government
in the papers Your servant In Christ,
PATRICK CORRIGAN.'
RI. Rev. W. W Wiggrr, d. d., Bishop OF Newark
y. j.
Bishop Wigger acknowledged the receipt OF
Father Corricans letter in the following communi-
cation:
Seton Hall College, South Orange, ~ j. Dcceifi-
bcr l7.-Dcar Father Corrlgan: hereby accept
chcerfully the apology that you have written ana
which Very Rev. Dean Flynn and Father Co"y
have jus5 brought TO mo. | hereby dl-contlhue
th. trial, and wish you every blessing fouiS
w. NJ WIGGER, Bishop of Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
1nnr Mr LExNINGs,s 40 WIrH HIM.

Elmra, y. V. Dec. 17.-Edward ~ JehhhHS' n
pas.sncrr on ..rir train 40. H. was robbed of t2O
ut Coming lat nght. While the train was at the
s,a i'm 4 nln entered the car ami asked II any one
could rl,e him n s2O bill for two tens. Mr. Jen-
ming, handed over the s2O bill. The man jumped
from IN. train with Jennings In hot pursuit The
,hlei escaped ard Jennings missed bis train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
TIE VOYAGE or TIE NEWARK.

washington. Dec 1.-THE Newark has arrived at
nrindisi. Italy, o her way to Constantinople She
T. I'm command OF Admiral Benham, and has Mr.
Thompson. the American Minister 10 turkey as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
GLASS FAcrog1Es crowDED WITH ORDERS.

Pittsburg Dec 1.-THE glass factories In the
rIttsburg district arc enjoying an unprecedente9
season Of prosperity. This Is usually the dull seas,u
In the glass trade. bat in many respects this year
Is All exception. All the glass houses are running
full and In some branches OF the trade the houses
are crowded with orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

THE PRESIDENT GOING DOWN THE POTOMAC.
Washington Dec 17.--It is stated at the Executive
Mansion that the President will probably take Few
davs, trlp down the Potomac River during tie hon-
days.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-31
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate on
foreclosure.

I;y virtue and authority nf IN order Of sale nn
torrrlO sure issurd nom the office al the clerk
of The district court. ~ and Ior Cherokee c1lin-
~ eleventh judicial district ri the state Of Kan
s;ls, aud To- me directed und delivered Ia the
can. wherein " u lUrnhr, plaintiff, aud ".
4 UnvIs. N Z, naYis, The kam-Hs tIiy Hay
Press Company a. rT pDrriian) nnh The Long
:clI Lumber Lnn. lISnv, (ncurporariil 'lcIrnd-
ants. and wherein said C"uri did 0rcr nInl nd
Judge that the lands and irn"nrnis. situated
and being in hernkrr county, slate of knnSns.
and ilpsrribrl rs follows. tU-wi {: Lots ninrIy
tMD min ty-0nr l9n. nincty-twn (l2l, ninety
thrrc (a3l, IN the Railroad a'idlIi.tm Ia Baxter
springs, Knnsts, b. advertised AMI s0ld &C
cnr'ling Ia law.
Now, therefore. ] do advertise the above de-
scribrd real property tor Sa =. aud will, IN
Monday, the 9th day of january, 1893.
NJ . o'olock Ia the afternoon of that day, "t the
north iout dnu, OI the cOnrt hUIsr, la The city az
C,IIunIuS la the ruuI;ii III tlrrUkr' IN thu state
Of Kansas, nil Z f'r safe anil rril. NJ public
nIictinn lar ca-h M hand IL the hi slIc-t bidder,
all the rIghi, iitV curl, -slni aud lIrIi"uy
.,i the HliuNr h5Inrd drIrn'iupis Rn'l each "l
Them, I'll, in am,i Ia ~" ahuvr tl'scriled Frti
property. g. ~ AHNOlhI,
Shrrin at Cherokee county.
Dated, Columbus, II,c"nIhrr 9Th lS93.
First publication i'"r, mbrr IN, lSl2
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-31

The laws of health are taught in the
schmls, but not in Il way 10 he Of
much practical benefit, aud are never
illustrated by living examples, which
in many cases might easily I've done.
Ii some scholar who had just con-
tractrd II cold was brought before the
school SO that all could hear the dry,
loud cough and know its Significance {;
see the thin white coating on the
tongue and later, as the cold devel-
oped, see the proiu.e wstery cXpecior-
alton and Thin waiery discharge from
the nose, not one 0f them would ever
forget what The first symptoms of u
cold were. The scholar should then
h. given hambrrlain's Cough lem
rly freely, that all might see that even
a severe cOld could br cured in one ar
two days, ar al least greatly mitigaled.
when properly treated ~ soon as ,lr
first :! mptons APPEAR. This remedy
IS famous Tor its cure Of coughs, colds
and Group. Ii is made especially for
these diseases aud is the most prompt
and reliable inedicine known Tor the
purpo,e. % aud 80 cent bottles for
sale by j. &. PolsIpr.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-31
Sherifr,s Sale on Execntiun.

State al Kansas, Cnuniy OF Cherokee, -.
Joseph Lucas vs. David Sargent aud harlcs
sargent. Cass NJ. SCI.
Dy virtue Of an execution. 10 me directed ann
.VPIrt, i-su,sl i.Um the Oii,,r Of the clerk oi
tue district cuurl. Of ihr eleventh judic j dis
triut uT ili- slair OF Nan Ne, u aud for Iherikrs
county, in .ad state, ] have lrvlr'i iip"n nn'i
s,fzr the l0lUwing 'l' scrilir'i teal pruu""ty rs
tlit I.rolH.riy 81 Cliarlrs sargent, aud drscrHri
rs l,,IiOwn, tU-wii: lot IhrT 81 inA,H.ck nix
tGl in Ilir niiginal plat { the cIiy OF Baxter
Sl,rings hrrskrr cnubiy Kausar.
NOW, tiirrcInrr.. . havr hHd the above tie
scribr' r~:rl property appra ssst, which SAID alp
tn q isrInrnI was unr hundred aii,l seVrbiy-l'r
dollars, and do new aINrrtisv tie saiu' Tor
sale, andl viii, an
Monday, the oth day Of january, 1853,
At su'clsrk IN Oh" aItern,a'h Of ihni dat, az the
nnrih front tuor uT the court hOlisr. IN the ciiy
OF Cniua,uus let the rUuniy 0l Chrrnk,~', IN inr
stale of kHnsas, nfTer for Salr Hnd sell. inr not
lees than Two ihirls ts-3. OF ruii HpmalSrnient.
nj lnh &c uuciun, Is'r cisii IN ha', o. the hSH-
est bidder, ail THE right, title nIerrsf, claim,
sial,. uiid property nf the above nstlssl Charles
Sargent, sad 'lrfrntiani, Of, "a and To thr above
tlrsCrib'd ls4il ITul~riy. ,.,
sheriff 81 ChrrDkrs county.
DATED, Columbus. llrnfmbrr0, lsnl.
first lublio1liun Dec mhrr IA. $50
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-31

Strange as II may seem, IL sOne-
times happens that newspapers are
imposc,l upon by church aud charit-
able institutions. We heard Of case
Of this kind few days ago. The la
dies of a Gel tain church organization
gave a dinner to the public for which
the sum of twenty-five cents for each
person was charged. II was money
making scheme, and neat sum was
realized. One poor editor cheerfully
advertised the dinner IN his columns
to the amount of 1926. lie was not
given any tickets to dinner in return
for this, neither was he even thanked
for reminding The public each week
through his columns OF the many ex-
cellrnt features of the big dinner, in
Guiding the bill of fare. The editor
did not complain. knowing it WAS for
good cause, and he took his wife aud
hungry children to the dinner, elbow
ing IN" one dollar in cash. That was
all right, too. But he printed some
Skinner Tickets charging therefor the
small sum of twenty-five cents, the
actual cost Of the material and labor,
and the ladies aforesaid made a big
kick and "sassed' the poor editor be-
cause, forsooth, ne would not d0natc
the twenty-five cenls. Oh. il is II great
thing TO be poor newspaper man.
Elk,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-31

O>wcgo Independent: Western poo
pie have a habit OF contracting hills
they cnnnOt pay. 1t Is Il very bad
habit, and Results in Il great many
surly mcn; every man who is dunnrd
for \ hill and cannot pay it, is worse
tempered afterwards, and less able TO
q We his business satisfactory attention.
Nnhiny Injuries man in rOnn,nni-
" more than Ia be- known as poor pay.
II ,nu owe man m prrpared To pay
when Ice presents his bill. Iou only
waste YOUR own time IN asking him TO
call again. Ion are not dong your
duty 1t yon fail 10 pay II debt you
agreed to pay. But sbOvc all things
do not bul thing on credit, aud trust
10 luck for the money with which 10
pav your debt. Keep Your expense
down: no man eau succeed IN his
world unless he pays his debts. Every
Que speaks we'll OF n man who pays
his debts promptly, and he has II
chance To- get better position; hut
every one speaks Ill of man who Is
slow pay, and his prospects for sd
vamceinent are thus injured.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-31

MARRIED.-At the News Office on
the 26ih day of December, 1892, Miss
Hazel S. Type Ia Mr.. i. Wedding
Card, Messrs. Gardner u Smith offici-
ating IN the capacity OF justice. The
contracting parties both sustain Il
high order at merit and should win
the admiration at n largr circle OF
friends in their voVap" through life.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-31

Parties contemplating premrlitated
matrimouy in The first degree arc re-
specttully invited 10 CON" AMI See our
new line Of wedding cards. w" have
undoubtedly III" hand>nmrsi line IN
Cherokee county To select from and
the latest s'yi" I! pc 10 print them
with. We make u specially Of This
line aud defy competition.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-31

All kinds nf poster, card and COM
nnerrial printing done AT this office.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
NOT ENOUGH HONEY.
Meeting Of the Fourth Of July Celebra
tfou Committees.

Meeting Of the Fourth OF July Celebra-
tion Committees.
The executive committee and sub-com-
mittee On the celebration Of Fourth Of July
met last night with Myer Jacobs in the
chair.
Following the reading Of the minutes of
the last meeting reports from committees
were called for. The music committee re-
ported progress; the parade committee re-
ported that there would probably be 10
divisions Of the procession. The music COM
mittee made a supplemental report that il
compelled to do so. they could get along
with about $500. The literary committee
TepO Tted hat the tickets for the literary eX-
ercises viii be ready for distribution to-day
at the committees headquarters, 9C6 Market
street. at 1915 Market and go Market, under
tie Palace Hotel. The finance committee
reported subscriptions TO the amount Of
Sl2J2 50, with a number Of collectors to hear
from This amount, together with the Su-
perYisors' appropriation. gives total fund
10 date Of S42j2 50 The estimate Of eX-
penses made by the committee amounts to
! $500.
The two floats donated by P. Lynch were
announced to be for the exclusive use of the
boys OF the Youths Directory ana Key.
Father Crowley notified the committee OF
his acceptance Of the same.
The regatta committee reported as fol-
lows: James Cochran has been appointed
referee, and A. p. ROthkOpf Of the Dolphin
Boat Club ". w. Blake of the Ariel Boat
Club and II. Bevel Of the South End Boat
Club as judges Of the rowing matches. 1t
has been decided 10 handicap Henry Peter
sen one and a half minutes in the pro-
fessional single-scul1 race. The boatraces
will be as follows: Professional single Scu!l,
professional fOur-oared barge, amateur
single scuil and fOuT-Oared barge race. The
course was fixed as follows To start from
the foot of Third street, row parallel 10
Long wharf for one mile 10 a stakeb0at
and then return. The COMMITTEES will re-
ceive entries for the rowing races up 10
Friday night next The races are to start
promptly at $50 o'clock on the morning of
the Fourth. In the Whitehall boat race
there are now q entries. The race Will start
at 2 p N. from Fisherman's wharf, thence
around Blossom Rock to a stakebOat off
Meiggs' wharf, and thence to second
stakebOat off Fort Point, return
ing to cross sn imaginary line from
Meiggs' Wharf to AicatraZ Twelve narhtba
and gas engine launches have entered Tor
a race to follow the professional rowing
race, the same to be over a siX-mile course.
The men in the Whitehall boatTace will
draw fer places at o'clock Thursday
night.
The general committee adjourned TO meet
Thursday night at s o'clock.
The following additional aids to the grand
marshal have accepted: Dir. g. ). Backman,
Dr. Thomas j. Calvin, DR.. J. A. Noble,
Colonel A. l.. Rockwell, y. f. Witzemann.
J. c. Fitzgerald, William Mcintyre. George
II. Slebe, Charles a. Green, w. 6. Donald,
w. ii. TOdball. f. j. Linf0rth.
There viii be a called meeting OF the mar
shals and aids In the committee-r0oms this
evening at 8 o'clock for consultation.