davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09


M) An old and lively variation g. here revived
which present, ma, hidden dlrecr fer ID" d"'nc"
un-, an early obfation D. r.1rid 10 b. ih" Second
player
Ai Another form 81 ui... ~ this point s. Il I;-Q D.
I'm which case slack nay rrtrrat p... kf-E ., ana
he VIII slightly profit Iy OBJ" '>'l~r-' 49, m' . Is
FOR the adverse X j.. which White nn.t adopt IN order
TO recover iue +. rack may. however. 'l-o obtain
an equivalent In force, win good attack hy
g. X ) Il Il +, : l. 81, y i 'h' ~
* =. etc.
IT,, Ancr III IT l. doubtful whether tie Plus
r.compon-,., Black for the niipriiy OF Do, develop
mont. whereas 7...r-Q !, a move first adopted, We
believe by the editor aglir, N"H-nn. effect, -!mpn
ncaticn with a + ahead. The game might then pro-
cccd PIX Il. = = T.: . q Q Ga. X 9. etc.
d. $50. Kt-O would De- Gi-adNaEiAe"o"' "n ar'
connr Of the continuation which De- were llly
adopted against the editor. VIZ: . T. III, Kt 81
- % !. followed by Q y II T.
9K Kt-B . Is al-o Objectionable, rs White
may proceed with 10 PC q. 10 PX =, II l-k 4.
II Castles: l. y . +. or . kt-B ,. With a
strong game
% \ strong point l. here missed and NJ opportunity
is opened 10 the adversary - obtain relief from his
ciampcd game without danger II Q-E Instead
wa. likely 10 lead to the position which actually
occurred and II not, II anyhow subjected Black to
an uncomfortable defence whichever way IA" avoided
The los Of the Il T.
II, The whole side becomes impcrillcd
after This advance whereas XIX 81 would hav" pr
porcd 20 . with arsrc,- i've developments and as,
provided 4 much better defence by I-k 1t .
eventually.
IN The ground sinks under his fcot after this
attempt AT "A sortir. kt-R afforded some m r.
homes, IT. however. - XIX q; II Pc g..
II III \ = Tor II 80. Il /; l. Q B-Kt >. /, X
Kt-B >; 10 Kl-Q . and ,hould vim; II Kt-o ,.
Il O Kt-B >: II III +. IL y HI; Il y l.
with a fin" game
ID Deep and well designed. lie could however.
also settle TIE game in brilliant style by II X H..
If O X: II I;-K ~. l. % > NJ - 49,. XIX
:: III 20 followed 10y NJ H and H-B / "a
winning IL B-K D. III Ok =; l. 90 = AMI
Black will soon have no defence.
III Al least the exchange lost n h. at
tempted II -. Pc as White would have answered
III T. xP rs p; Il B-K Il q. and If II
R-K ~: j u 1t ch, l. l.; - O 1T . en-
10 k-E3 " 10 20 i 20 HI y T. 20 T. \ NJ !:
81 n i. II TX ,; - X d, i and wins: 20
Kt-O , ch 20 p HI; II QB ch and mates
IN two more moves.
nO The controlling power which this blocking
T. exercises In all directions completely plralyz,s
Blacks movements. see diagram.
II, Again in high style. Much more viii be
gained by nursing his advantage than by the cap
ture OF the exchange.
(ml The mortal thrust applied in most sk7fu
M lf2o go. o-B ,; - E-K ch. % XXI > 4:
81 BE o ch. "A XXI 81; - B-R Il dis ch mate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
CORRESPONDENCE.

Iktll.fN ~. H.
We have received the correct solution from sadh
: Kclscv Wallircfrrd. Conn: NJ. +. :. Wor'ninG
ton. Mass: !. : H.. it,, Ncw-lork; Rev. h. H.
Bahlor. Maiden. y. V: f.. L. H.. Railway, y D.
T.. T. Hall Troy. y. y; W. J.. knight. Boston
Mass: H. d. Patterson. Naugatrck. Conn. Professor
y f. Perry Kivrrh,ad. y. y. y. :. hchhonu;
Nlfdi,'owr y l.. y. {. White, East Hampton ana
Il. &. ". N,v York.
PROBLEM so. III.
", have also received the correct ~olui'on from +.
II Allen Paterson. y j.: J. \. Braun. taddoi' ,o
T. " fo-c- Nclclh. Sob T. Il. Crcear. Ahlahda,,
y l.. H. = CrnwrU Rra'tlcbOru. VI. j. \ DrWhIl'
New. lIrn, wick y. H. Gau-,cr, BAY cry Mi'h :. I'
lowell Painted Post y. y, A. W otvi,, - mv'rh"nr'
y y: r. H. ~canncll. -alt Lake CITY: titan ana =
J. r.. IIoo.ic Falls. y. Y. II. f. lmhrr: Janesvii'.
Ninn.-in"r OK Il {. K-Q or : or else
XXX there I. no mate sine" Il or Il can int"rpo'"
again accordingly. \ II. pillings. Bangor. Mc..Ihe
X r,cap., A. Q 2 after re en-, l k-h L.
PROBLEM 80. 40
Additional correct rcluion, r"c"ived from j; \.
Draur. CalIoa. cob. and 6. II. smith. lonia, DIXON
County. Nrh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
MR.. DRAKES DAUGHTER RETURNS.


THE HAPPY COUPLE ARE FORGIVEN
Miss Edith Drake, the daughter OF James H.
Drake banker. has returned to her home, bringing
with her a husband. and all has been forgiven. Mr.
Drake has yielded gracefully. and the welded PAR
have received the paternal blessing. Samuel Me
Gbney. the young carpenter and happy bridegroom
has been received and welcomed into the Drake
family. Mr.. or Mrs. Drake could not be seen yes
terday, nor would they say anything In regard TO
their daughters marriage. AT Nctbncy'S home NO.
437 East Eighy-sixt-st.. the family were cXultant
at the outcome Of the affair." and as one OF the
sisters said sam called on her father ana now all
the trouble is over. Mr. Drake socs that there l.
No further use IN his opposing the marriage and +
glad to havo his daughter back. All = forgiven.
John ID. TOwDScnd, the attorney Tor Mr.. DRAKE"
said Il have called at Jefferson Market Police
Court and informed The officer who has the warrant
that he need not serve II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
A NETWORK NAN GETS 4 DIVORCE ~ DAKOTA

A divorce granted nj Sioux Falls. South Dakota
on Julv = to Rudolph Herring civil engineer and
sewerage expert Of No. 2T7 Pcarl-st., from Fannie
r,ld Herring who became insane after tho action was
begun. and is now II patient A. the butler Hospital
,or IN. Insane at Providence. X. J. Herring charged
his wife with dcsertion. and she nn,de Il counter
cbarg. OF cruel treatment, allegf that he would not
permit her teach her children simple prayers. A
Tr,bun. reporter called at Mr. Herings ofoe yeser-
day and was Informed that Mr.. Herring in
chicago and that person here had any Information
on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

can champion has much improved in health. He IN
tends TO shortly 10 Denver, his recent aDode,
and he will probably compete In the Columbia Chess
Congress.
A Lonion correspondent slaes that Messrs. Black
burne. Gunsbcrg and Mason have signifed their IN
tentcn Of competing in the forthcoming congress- ana
fine participation Of IIerren Marco tNinn"r OF TIC
second prize in DRESDEN and Ischigorin Is also III
nOunccd.
The City Of London Chess Club has Joined the
Southern Chess Union OF England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
MANY DEATHS FROM DIPHTHERIA.
AN INCREASE IN THE MORTALITY IN THE CITY
MORE CASES OF SCARLET FEVER
AND MEASLES.

Although the weather was not excessively warm
in the city last week. there was a marked increase
I'm the mortality AS 911 deaths were reported NJ
the Bureau Of Vital statistics. against 'O2 III the
previous week Physicians Of the Health Depart
ment said yesterday that the increased mortality did
not mean any startling Increase OF sickness In the
city because the number Of deaths reported In the
week ending on July was unusually Small LOT 'hi'
time OF the wear DarrhOcal diseases caused lo2
deaths In the city last week, while pulmonary com
ulaInts caused fewer deaths The report of DR.. r.
= Tracy of the Health Department, showing the
deaths In the city from various causes during two
weeks Is amended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
THE TABLET on CITY HALL UNVEILED.

Frederick 5. Tallmadge. Of the Society Of the Sons
OF the Revolution, accompanied by General Floyd
GARRISON and John Lawrence, went to the Mayor
Office Yesterday and removed the covering from the
bronze tablet erected o. the south wall Of the City
Usii IN Friday Contrary 10 expectation there wer
no speeches ceremonies Of any kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

\ sleeper u ole who sleeps. sleeper Is that III
which the sleeper sleeps. sleeper Is that on which
the sleeper which carries the sleeper while he sleeps
runs Therefore while the sleeper sleeps III the
sleeper The sleeper carries the sleeper over the sleeper
under the sleeper until the sleeper which carries me
the sleeper by striking the sleeper under the sleeper
and there j. no longer any sleeper sleeping III the
sleeper on the sleeper.-lPittsburg Dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
WORE HONEY FOR HOME Ry-Jr

The Irish National Federation Of America Stree the
last report. has received Slei5 90 in aid OF the Home
p,,, movement. or this sum ~ "a 90 came from
James Duggnn. treasurer OF the fund at Norwich,
60 a.. and 800 from John eastman. treasurer at
Manchester. " II. The total amount received up
"a date Ii $3o.O53 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
By w. STEINITI.
New York, July ..

NewYork, July ., 1893.
All communications. correspondence etc. should be
addressed w. Steinitz, Upper Mortcar' ~ d. with
"Che.s marked on the envelopc All matter concerning
c,m.s and probems must reach his address not later
than wednesday II Intended FOR publication OF he sunday
following. News must arrive not later man ft'day'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

The eO-hour train between New ork and Chicago
hy the New.York Central WAS success from lis
AIut tril. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

Butts BromO Iithia cures sick headache and neu-
~slgts where all other bromos fall. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
SELECTED CANES.
GIUOCO PIANO

A fine game played in the championship tourna-
mont of the Manhattan Chess Club, between Mr.
Dclniar and DR.. simonson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

PROBLEM 40. 143.
By II. OFTEN.
Awarded first prize in The Hackney Mercury
tourney
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24

Congressman Butler Of Iowa has
introduced in the house bill to es-
tablish truer figure of American
constitutional liberty and another to
amend the general seal of the United
States. The first provides that after
July 18th next the Goddess of Liberty
shall be represented by a young
woman of full stature, with mature
developments and proportions, wear
ing high-laced boots reaching mid
way between the ankle and knees;
hose reaching to the thigh; short
skirts reaching downward to a point
just above the knee; close fitting
bodice and sleeves to the elbow, and a
cap moulded from a blue pansy bud.
She is to bear for arms, at her left
hip, in place Of a staff, and lightly sus-
pened and over her right shoulder, a
penholder extended and on her breast
instead Of shield, an American bal
lot in black and white. The other
measure amends the law establishing
the seal, SO as to provide, instead Of
the crest which appears above the
head Of the eagle, a glory breaking
through q cloud pansy, surrounding
thirteen stars forming a constellation
( argent aud on all azure field.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24

The fish exhibit at the Worlds fair
will be one Of the most complete ut the
great exposition and for a very good rea-
son. rs Uncle Sam will fur:.ish it.
United States Fish Commissioner Nc
Donald says that rs stations located
along the coast of the United States had
for some time been under instructions to
gather representatives OF all the species
of sea creatures in their vicinity Com
missioner Mcdonald will begin making
preparations at once to haul salt water
from the Atlantic, with which the aqua
rum will be supplied: Captain }. W.
Collins. assistant United States fish COM
missioner and chief Of the Worlds fair
department of fish and fisheries, will
have Representative of everything that
lives i'll. the ocean, from a jellyfish to a
whale. It will be difficult, Chief Collins
says. to secure the whale, but he intends
having a small one, He.will secure also
shark or two. III all there will be sew,
eral Thousand specimens s N
" a. .
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24
TOOK $4,000.
The Assistant Cashier of an Atlanta
(Ga.) Bank Disappears.

The Assistant Cashier of an Atlanta
(Ga.) Bank Disappears.
ATLANTA, Feb. 22.-The disappear,
ance and defalcation Of Assistant CASH
Ter Redwine, of the Gate City National
bank of this city, is the biggest fnan-
cial sensation in Atlanta for many
years. During the morning thorough
examination of the banks affairs was
made by officers of the Clearing House
association and they reported that the
defalcation was about $4,000. They
say that Redwine must have taken the
bulk of this within the past few days,
and that he probably left with $50, 600
or $40, 600 on his person. The clearing
house officers declare that the Gate City
National bank can pay depositors every
cent and can pay stockholders in full.
The greatest mystery about the affair is
Redwine's disappearance. Up to this
time absolutely no trace has been found
of his whereabouts. He walked out OF
the bark bareheaded, borrowed hat
from a bartender in the basement of
the bank building and nothing has been
ooa,, oe hi,,, ci,,oo
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24
AN EXTRA SESSION.
II Is Now Said Mr.. Cleveland Will
Call One Immediately,

/, Is Now Said Mr.. Cleveland Will
Call One immediately,
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 23.-rhe Tribune's
Washington correspondent says:
There will be an extra session Of coa-
gress. This fact has been as well set
tied as anything in the future can be.
Mr.. Cleyeland's closest friends no longer
hesitate in declaring that he will con.
vene congress Immediately after his in
auguration. Public sentiment On the
subject has changed greatly during the
last winter and fully nine-tenths OF the
Democrats favor an extra session. The
most definite statement Mr.. Cleveland
is known to have made on the subject
is one to the effect that unless the
present congress repeats the Sherman
silver purchase act he will call
an extra session and send q
message to both houses urging its re-
peal. It is known among Mr.. Cleve
lands friends also that he was at firsl
committed to calling an extra session il
September or Octobef, but information
comes from seemingly reliable sourcs
that the extra session will begin nex
month, and that the members will Labor
industriously to get through before
midsummer.
The silver men say that Mr.. Cleve
land will gain nothing by an extra SOS
sion, as they will be able to prevent /
repeal then as well as now.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24
Cow to Write unon Steel.

Steel can he engraved Or written upon
by being frot cleansed with oil and then
coated with melted beeswax. The writ
ing can be done On the wax with any
sharp pointed instrument, then over this
is passed a brush dipped in liquid COM
posed of one ounce of nitric acid to one
sixth OF an ounce of muriatic acid The
liquid will I'LL the lines in the wax, and
after remaining five minutes it must be
washed off with water The steel article
is finally cleaned.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24

HILARY A. HER8ERT. lIaCing tHe UlllVu
States navy on proper footing, and
his knowledge Of the present condition
of vessels under construction and which
have been plannd make him most de-
sirable man for the head Of the depart
ment.
Richard Olney is one Of the leading
practitioners Of the Massachusetts, bar.
He has not held any political position
Or been prominent in political matters,
but is known as one Of the leading law
yers and substantial business men Of
Boston. His selection gives New Eng
land representative in the cabinet, and
that of Herbert gives the South three
4it,oc
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24

The first number OF the st. Paul
Trade Journal has just arrived. 1t
is thirty-four page weekly maya
zine containing news of interest to
the manufacturer, wholesaler, jobber
and retailer. This Journal presents
neat appearance and is under the
management of H. D. Brown. former
Nv of the Lake City Sentinel.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24
Waggoncl,s Election CERTAIN i'm

TOPEKA. Kan, Feb. 49, The sena-
torial question is the absorbing topic
here. The stalwart Democrats have
joined the Waggoner boom, which prac-.
stically unites all Democrats except
Judge Martins followers for Waggoner.
The Republican leaders say that three
Populists have agreed to walk into the
joint convention and vote for Waggoner.I
If the supreme court decides that the
Republican house is legal.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24
LEAVES THE CABINET.

Secretary of State Foster VIII Sail
for Paris Saturday.
WASHINGTON, Feb. .2S.-Secretary J.
W. Foster today retired from President
Harrison's cabinet AMI from the ad.
ministration Of our foreign affairs, for
the purpose Of assuming the active d.
rectorship AMI management of the case
of the United States before the interna-
tional tribunal which is to assemble in
Paris March % for the arbitration Of
questions in controversy between the
United States and Great Britain in re-
gard to sealing industries in Behring
sea. Secretary Foster will sail Satur-
day on tAe American steamship New
York for Southampton, proceeding
thence to Paris.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24
THE EAST SUFFERING.
Another Big Blizzard Raging at Many


NEW YORK, Feb. 23-Throughout
this state, New England and Pennsyl-
vania fierce blizzard ragged all day. In
This city snow fell continuously all
night and then the snowfall gave place
to gale, which banked the. drifted
snow in disagreeable quantities in many
Of the streets. Throughout the state
the train service in many localities is
suspended and the roads are entirely
abandoned. In New England a like
condition Of things is reported. A
perfect blizzard has been blowing
all day at Vergennes, vt. The
roads are blocked and bust
ness is generally suspended, and the
drifts in the street are from four to nine
feet deep. From Dover, N. H., the
storm is repos ted as terrible. A high
wind has prevailed. and eleven inches
of snow has fell since 8 O'Clock a. M. In
Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode
Island the storm is reported as very dis
astrous and all business is tied up. In
Pennsylvania matters are even worse.
A Scranton dispatch says that the man
tie Of snow which now enyelops North-
eastern Pennsylvania measures thirty
inches on the level and railroad traffic
on number Of roads has been entirely
suspended, &C.,,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24
CAUSED long DEBATE.
Senators DISCUSS the Bill Max
ing Raj, road Commission
ess Elective.
Entire Session Spent in Argu-
ment but No Conclusion
Reached.
The Tax Inheritance Bill Given
Setback in the Lower
House.

ST. PAUL, Feb 22.-At the opening of
the senate number Of petitions pro.
testing against the free text book bill
and against the enactment of any rellg-
ious legislation were presente@
Under the order of introduction of
bills Senator Donnelly introduced three
bills relating to the practice of the
courts in some particulars. "A consti-
tutional amendment is proposed which
gives the right to either party in any
action in law and equity to carry it to
a jury, the court being left no discre-
ton in the premises. Another bill pre-
vents judge from scaling down YER
dict after second trial has been had.
The third provides that new trials shall
60 before the supreme court.
Kellar's Joke.
Senator Kellar's new bill relating to
warehouses is intended as huge joke.
1t calls for. an appropriation of $50 .OOO,-
600 for elevators at Duluth, elevators at
Buffalo, elevators at Liverpool, ships on
the lakes, canal boats on Erie points,
and an annual trip abroad for the rail-
road commissioners to visit the whole
system thus created for securing for
the farmers Of the state, a free market
But little Work Done.
Senator Crlig reported back a house
bill relating to the boundaries OF county
commissioner districts in Waseca
county, and had it tasscd under sus
pension of the rules
| When the calendar was reat he'd the
call of the senate showed very few alb
sentees Tho first bill was Senator
Canesto:p's, calling for the election o
railroad and warehouse commissioners
1t created lot of debate, in which
nearly the entire senate took part
After the whole morning session hat
been consumed in argument Senator
Canestorp moved that the bill be mad
a special order with Senator Brown
bills for o'clock on Thursday after
noon, and this was then adopted. o.
motion of Senator Mcmillan the senat
adjourned until 10 O'Clock Tbnrsda,,
morning.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24
Fo1.g WERE KILLED.
A Disastrous Wreck on the Pennsyl.
va1iia Railroad.

A Disastrous Wreck on the Pennsyl.
ya1lia Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %. The South
ern express on the Pennsylvania rail-
road which Left Broad street station at
1920 a. M, colided with the Morton
Pa.) accommoda train near South
street station, West Philadelphia.
Three cars OF the accommodation train
were wrecked.
The train was crossing a switch to
pull into South street station. All the
cars bat the last one had crossed when
the Southern express came rushing
down the track and struck the local
passenger car that was upon the switch,
full in the middle. The express was
made up entirely of heavy Pullmans
and the light passenger car was hurled
so feet from the track, broken and
smashed by the
Terrible Force of the Blow.
The express train escaped injury and
the engineer Immediately stopped his
GTd1n.SS i u0 CRASH vi Glo CO11IAl1lsS5 tAdIuS
and the screams and shrieks of the un-
fortunate people pinned down beneath
the broken timbers of the wrecked car
speedily attracted an excited crowd tc
the scene. The Twenty-first district
police station is but few feet from the
place where the accident occurred, and
q squad of officers was soon on thescen
The work of extricating the injured pas.
sengers was soon accomplished. -Four
persons were killed and dozen injured
The dead are:
Mr.. and MRS. E. L. MINER of Media, Pa.
Miss MARY REID of Media, Pa.
REV. JAMES WALKER of Lenni, Pa.
Prominent Men on Board.
A number Of prominent persons Were
passengers On the express train, among
them Congressman Dingley and Bel
KNAPP, ex-Postmaster General Franz
Hatton, Senator Washburn and Majo!
John M. Carson. 90 All rendered VIVA
aid they could to the passengers, but NJ
one was more energetic than Congress
man Charles E. Belknap of Michigan
He grssped the awful situation at ono
and did splendid service in rescuing tn
wounded and caring for the dead
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24

sents Alncng thelatest states to do her
work on the grounds is West Virginia.
but she has done the appropriate thing
by putting up a.heaaq Quarters for her
citizens Of the cottage style, and which,
with it's porches and windows, suggests
"reminiscences Of both the south and the
mountains As is the case with most of
the state buildings, it will be fitted for
social purposes and a gathering place for
the states people rather than for an ex-
position, and any visitor from West Vir-
ginia will be welcome.
Oddly enough, Hayti was the=tirst to
complete her building and Australia was
the, first to get her exhibition on the
grounds OF the states. Indiana has in
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24
TO RECEIVE HARRISON.

How the President Will Be Wei
coined Back to indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. S3.-The commit
tee on arrangements for the reception
to be rendered ex-Pres:dent Harrison on
his return to this city, has been decided
in regard to the requests Of the presi-
dent to make the affair as informal as
possible. The president will arrive
about noon on March 6. At o'clock a
public reception will be held at the
state house. Governor Matthews will
make a brief address, to which the
president will doubtless respond. The
public will be received after thes, cere-
monies in the governors parlors.