davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11
EPILEPSY.

Dose, Five Drops. Price (two
drachms), $3.50.
Where local druggists are not supplied with
the Hammond Animal Extracts they with be
mailed, together with all existing literature
Oh the subject on receipt of price, by -
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO..
Washington. ID. c.
p. G. LUTZ. Agent for St Paul, Odd Eel
lows Block, Fifth and Wabasha ST.
MOVES BROS. l& CUTLER, Whole
sale Drugs, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11
BANK CLEARINGS.

Big Increase Shown by Twin City
Institutions.
New YORK, Aug. 10. The follow
ing table, complied by Bradstreet's,
shows the total clearances at the prin-
cipal cities and the percentage OF IN
crease or decrease as compared with
the corresponding week last year:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11

do 49, -. :. 95 do deb. ss...1 10
Tenn. new set, 8s. 70 X. g. W. lists. . Ga
do new IS .1O5 st. Paul oonsols 7sl26A
do old 6s. 60 st. P. Gap. S.. .10SL2
Va. Centuries. :. 5SI9 St. l.. Il I. NJ. S.. 70
do deferred Z S..L. Is. F. Gen Is .8Sl2
Atchison 4s.. 7lI2lr. P lists - "a
Atchison I'd A. 90 T. P. seconds. - - 24A
Canada So IDS .105Is Union Pac. lists. .l04A
d. & II. CTS ....1I4A West Shore Foursl0i
do "a II
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11

From the Board of Control for the month
of July. 1894. showing disbursements amount
ing to S3.llO.31.
Referred to Committee on Public Reports.
From the County Auditor
Returning claim of Brown, Treacy & Co.
for Sla90 without his approval, the same
having been paid June Is. 1894.
On motion of Commissioner LavalIee the
vote by whicn the claim was allowed was
reconsidered and the claim disal!owed
County Auditor also returned the claim of
Charles E. chapel. sheriff, for SS9S.3S, which
he refused 10 audit. on the grounds that 1t
contained an Item of Sl93 for bailifts' attend
ance i'll court for the month Of June, 1894.
That the bill was not properly itemized.
On motion of Commissioner Lavallee the
vote by which the bill was allowed OH July
. was recon>idered and the claim re-re-
ferred 10 the Committee on Claims.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11

Respectfully submitted,
\. y. NELsOH County Treasurer.
Referred to Committee on Public Records.
From D. L. Curtice, County Surveyor
Submitting estimates on county road
work as follows:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June L. 1884,
Estimate No. l and final of work done on
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11

Report of the Commissioners adopted, and
claims allowed by the following vote:
Ayes-Commissloner Daily, Hanna, Lauer,
Lavallee, McCarron, Seng and Mayor Smith.
Nays-None.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11
By Commissioner Lavallee-

Resolved. That the County Auditor be and
he is hereby authorized TO draw refunding
order in favor of &. j. McCOnville, guardian
of Adelaide McConville. being for overpay-
ment of personal taxes for the year 1893, said
retundment having been ordered by the
Board of Abatement on April IL, lS95.
Ayes-CommIssioners DAILY. Hanna, Lauer,
Lavallee, McCarron, Seng, Chairman Smith.
Nays-NOne.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of the Board Of
County Commissioners OF
Ramsey County.
COUNTY AuD1roR's OFFICE.

COUNTY AUDIToR's OFFICE, ~ !
ST PAUL Minn August t. 1894.
Board of County commissioners met at ~
q. N.
Mayor Smith In the chair.
Members all present.
Minutes of the previous meeting read ana
approved.
Communications Received
From p II. Thornton, relative TO addltonai
work on Bald Eagle road. asking compensa-
tlon therefore in the sum OF S-S352.
referred TO the Committee on Roads and
Bridges
From A. y. Nelson, County Treasurer, as
follows:
TREAsURRR's OFFICE.
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, july 81, 1874.
Hon. NJ. +. Kahn, County Auditor:
Dear Sir-Below please tind report OF re-
ceipts and disbursements for the month OF
May, 1894:
Tax collection (currenU. -. 81, COS 5S1 10
Tax collection (dehnQuent).. Icy, .OI Il
Interest on deposit ..... 197 .43
Fines licenses and estravs so. %
Redemption on...... . pa 35 %
Miscellaneous ~ - 1i6. IS
Total 81. So, 494 81
Balance Nav / 1891 ......... 134 46 |. OF
Total. ........ .................Sl,95 j, 956, ,95S 3?
DIsBURs sEMENTs.
County revenue ..... ..... Sl37S4. 81
Bonds and Interest coupons ..... 1877. 20
Roads and bridges 1.a6U. 0S
Poor .... .... 26,324. 10
Refunding 40. 40
Redemption .... .. 2l,5l9. 50
civ ......... 50, 800 %
Village I6l 20
school (citv) $500 90
school County ty).......... 4l6. 81
State ...... ....... =. 252 30
Total for ............ Sl33, 1S6. o.
Balance May 3, 1894 4.......... 1,S!3.1il. 81
Total al......................... 81, 90 9iS 81
Respectfully submitted.
\. y. NELSON County Treasurer.
Referred 70 COmmitlee on Public Rec cords.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11
Bids received for constructing culvert on

Bids received for constructing culvert on
the White Bear Road:
From p II. Thornton. Shy. .OO
From William $. Clark ............. 2!lS. .O0
From Jacob Lauer.... ..... 215.O0
Bids placed Oh file.
c'See Resolutions for Award.'O
From Thomas Linnan as follows:
/, Thomas Llnuan. hereby agree to furnish
all the material and labor and to construct
eighteen (ls) plers-three piers under each
bent of the bridge to be raised under my con-
tract on the White Bear Lake Road (said
bridge being at the crossing of Gervais Creek
for the sum of five (S1) dollars for each pier
being ninety fo9O dollars in full for the
whole work.
Said piers to be six feet square on the bot
tom and TWO feet square on the top, the bot
tom or footing stone TO be six feet square
and not less ;hen eight inches in thickness,
and 10 be put in at such depth as shall secure
a good and permanent foundation. The top
or cap stone to be two feet square and COM
posed entirely of one stone, not less than six
inches in thickness. Said bridge is to be
raised four feet above its present grade, and
the piers must be built to such height as 10
secure said result
The stone must be Of good, sound quarry
rock, laid on their natural BEDS and no stone
must have less than one and one-hat square
feet of bed. and not less than four inches in
thickness, except small unavoidable spaces:
which may be filed with spawls. All
masonry above the present water line in
GeIvais Greek TO be laid in cement mortar
made from the best quality OF American
Hydraulic Cement" using one part of cement
and two parts of clean, sharp sand, we'll
mixed in a dry state.
The whole work to be done in good SUBJ
stantial and workmanlke manner, TO the
satisfaction and acceptance or the County
Surveyor. and TO be completed in accordance
with the terms and conditions of the contract
for grading and improving said White Bear
Lake road.
BY order of Commissioner Hanna the fore
going specifications have been changed so
as to read twenty-four instead of eighteen
PIERS and the price in full to be one hundred
, and twenty-five dollars.
THos. LINNAN.
On motion of Commissioner Hanna the bid
was accepted and contract awarded by the
following vote:
observation-disclosures DAILY, Hanna, Lauer.
Lavallee, McCarron, Seng and Chairman
Smith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11

By Commissioner Lavallee-
Resolved That the County Auditor be and
he is hereby authorized to issue warrant on
the County Treasurer for the sum of SI4.2a
and interest since May s, 1sY4, in favor of The
st. Paul Title Insurance and Trust Co., in
payment of duplicate tax certificate issued
on lot II, block =, Anna E. Ramsey's addition,
for the year 1892.
Ayes-Commissioners DAILY. Hanna, Lauer,
Lavallee McCarron. Seng, Chairman Smith.
Nays-None.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11

Reports of Committees
From the Committee on Taxes, recon-
mending the abatement on lot |, block il,
White Bear, for the years 1899, 1871, 1872 anC
1888. for the sum Si690.
Report OF the Committee adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11

$%a%s "a 5; ] SsS%s
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11
MICHAEL DoRAN JAMES DoRAN
M. DORIAN & CO..
Bankers and Brokers,
3ll Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn.

StOcks-CIOslnG.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11

From same Committee, recommending
an abatement on lot 10, block ), of Lauder
dale's East Side Addition 20 Minneapolis.
for the sum of S3.20
Report of the Committee adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11

THE STRIKE Is OVER, AND
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11

From the Committee on Claims. recon-
mendiug the allowance of the following
claims:
From the County Poor Fund
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11

4Otdl .Sl, cJo, J'o .
Respectfully submitted,
A ". NELSON, County Treasurer.
Committee on Pubic Records.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11

BY commissioner LaVaIIee-
Whereas, A certain tax certificate held by
the Farmers Trust Co., limited, covering lot
Il, block rs, Dayton and lrvines addition,
being for taxes for the year 1899. was, on
april 81, 1894. set aside by a decree of. the
District Court of Ramsey County, therefore
Resolved, That the County Auditor be and,
he is hereby authorized to issue a warrant on
the County Treasurer and III favor of said
Farmers Trust Co., limited, for the sum of
S2l1.7S and interest on same since May I'd,
1892, in payment for amount paid on said
certificate. e.
Ayes-Commissioners DAILY, Hanna, Lauer,
Lavallee, McCarron, Seng, Chairman Smith.
Nays-None. 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11

REPRESENTATIVE sales
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11

By Commissioner Lavallee- -r
Be it resolved, That the contract for con-
structing a pile bridge on the Bald Eagle
Lake road be and is hereby awarded to P.
II. Thornton for the sum of eight hundred
and twenty and SfI2-1)0 dollars (SS?0. .S1l2.
observation-disclosures DAILY Hanna, Lau er,
Lavallee, McCarron, Seng, Chairman Smi III.
Nays-None.
BY Commissioner Lavallee-
Resolved, That the contract awarded to P.
II. Thornton for filling sink hole Oh Bald
Eagle road. dated April IS, 1891, be and is
hereby rescinded.
Referred TO Committee on Road and
Bridge.
By Commissioner McCarron-
Be it resolved That the sum of two hun
dred and fifty dollars be. and it is hereby ap-
prup-iated on Crosby road from the Road
and Bridge fund.
Ayes-COmmissioners DAILY. Hanna, Lauer,
Lavallee, McCarron, Seng, Chairman Smith.
Nays-NOne
By Commissioner DAILY
Be it resolved, That The Wisconsin Central
Railway company is hereby ordered to put
the crossing at Edgerton street in a safe con-
dition for travel.
The secretary of this B Board is hereby di-
rected TO give the company due notification
of the passage of this resolution.
Ayes-Commissioner DAILY. Hanna. Lauer,
Lavallee. McCarron. Seng, Chairman Smith.
Nays-None.
BY Commissioner DAILY
Be it resolved, That the sum of $500 is
hereby appropriated for the purpose of put
ting the new Mendoza road in travelling con-
. dition, frGm city limits to a point west of the
second bridge on said road; said money to be
expended under the supervision Of theCounty
Surveyor and Committee on Roads and
Bridges.
Ayes-Commissioners Daily, Hanna, Lauer
Lavallee Seng, Chairman Smith
UNays-CommisSioner McCarrOn
On motion the Board adjourned to meet
August the 1Ih, at ) p N. NJ F. Kahn,
Auditor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11

FNNIINIsI
\. y. NELSON County Treasurer.
Referred 10 Committee on Public Records.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
THE COTTON NfAR1Sr,rc

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Cotton steady.
middling Gulf. ~; middling uplands. IA;
sales. 2,Oi4 bales. Futures closed quiet
ana STEADY sales, 1890 bales; June NOM
inal; July, 10qL0l; August. 7O5d7 .O8;
September, 7OGGI07; October. 7O2GI7. M:
November. 7.1sa710; December, 1881. a;
January, I.3Ou13l; February. 7.36a7.37 ;
March, 7.39.
The consolidated net receipts OF
cotton reported to-day from all
to Great Britain. 1864 bales: Continent.
4.l65 bales; stocks, 382 9G7 bales; totals
so far this week: Net receipts, 10. Sgj
bales; exports to Great Britain, 1854
bales; France, 30 bales; Continent, 14,207
bales
NEW ORLEANS. June 2s.-Cotton-Fu-
lures quiet and steady; sales, 9.4OO bales;
July. $50; August. 8.73: September. 4. n: :
October, 679: November, Gs4: December.
col: January. 6.07: February. 1903
LIVERPOOL, June 2s.-l2:3O p. NJ
Cotton-Demand fair prices favor buyers.
OOO bales; American, 1900 bales; specula-
ton and export. 1000 bales: receipts, 800
bales, all American. Futures easy; de-
mand moderate. American low middling
cotton. July and August. ss-64GI3 57-64;
August and September. 3 GO-64: September
and October. 6l-0id3 GO-6iQ3 59-64: No
vember and December, 3 62-64G3 61-64:
December and January, G-64q3 G2-6i;
January and February, 4.
p. M-CottOn-American middling,
fair, 4 7-l6; good middling, As; middling
4; low middling. 3Is good ordinary, ~;
ordinary, 9-16: July and August, 5G-64
buyers; August and September, 57-6i4
2 1874 September and October. 3 5S-6l0
1904: October and November 3)-64,
buyers November and December, 6O-6i
buyers; December and January, 2 6l-6i,
buyers January and February. 62-64.
buyers. Futures closed quiet but steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
Mr. George &. Hatcher Married to Miss
Grace A. Hall Yesterday.

MANCHESTER BUREAU RICHMOND TINES,
ll2l HULL STREET. BEATTIE BLOCK.
Mr.. George c. Hatcher was married
yesterday evening at $50 o'clock In the
Central Methodist church. by Rev w. {.
Walden. to Miss Grace Aubrey Hall.
Mr.. Richelieu Hatcher. brother or the
groom, was best man, while Miss Alma
Han sister Of the bride, acted as mald
of honor.
The following were the ushers: Messrs.
L. Stanley Hall, J. +. DuVal Chris. Nc
Rae, w. w. Friend, Nat. Lyme, and
Harvie Hatcher
The happy couple left on a northern
tour, carrying with them the best wishes
OF a host Of friends
The bazaar was again we'll patronized,
large crowd being present. who Kept
the boothkeepers busy disposing Oh their
wares.
Jack the Giant-Kiner." a pretty little
operetta. was presented by the same
cast that sang it a few weeks ago. ~
was under the direction OF Mrs. a. -
Harding.
The following donations have been re-
ceived since Wednesday: Richmond-Cap-
tain Rodgers. two boxes Of yeast CAKES
a. Saks 81 Co, donation. Manchester-b'
w Weisiger. a box Of tobacco.
Mrs Thomas Walden, Sr., mother OF MIS-:
c. G. McRae. is i'll at the residence OF
her daughter on Porter street Mrs. Walden.
who Is in her ninety-ffth year, Is one OF
the oldest citizens Of this city, and Is
held in high esteem by host or trlehus'
From all indications the Bainbrldge-
Street Sunday-schoOl will carry large
crowd TO Providence Forge to-day me
train Will leave the Richmond and Dan
Vile depot at o'clock A. NJ, ana VIII
stop in Richmond TO take on parties VINO
may desire to join the excursion party;
Those who do not care to be botheled
with carrying baskets can get meals
from the Young Ladies Aid Society AT
city prices They will have on hand sand
witches, cream. and other delicacies or
the season, at reasonable prices.
Mrs. COrrceda Adams, who has been
residence, No S23 Hull street. is still
confined to her bed.
There were only two trifing cases in
the Mayors Court yesterday.
Mr. W. T. Lithgow is detained at his
residence, corner Of Eleventh and Perry
streets, IN account Of sickness.
The Water Commissioners met in the
Council chamber Wednesday night and
discussed the ordinance just adopted
relative TO the purchase of the water
plant They will meet again next Mon
day morning at 1880 O'Clock. when the
formal transfer will be made.
Mr. John c. Hewlett is visiting his
parents in this city
There are several applicants for the
position Of bOokkeeper OF the Water
Works.
Judge 3. A. Hancock is holding court
IN Brunswick county.
At Ashury chapel W cdneSday night the
magic lantern exhibition was much en-
Joyed by the crowd in attendance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
MONEY.
Offerings and salea at the Rlchmor,I To.
bacco Exchange-Internal Revenue
CoIlections-ForeiCn Advic.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The tendency OF
prices at the Stock Exchange was down
ward to-day, as the big strike against
the Pullman Palace Car Company. in
voiving as 1t does. nearly the entire rail-
way system Of the West, and the unfav-
orable May reports OF the Pennsylvania,
Erie and Reading companies having Gre
ated a more bearish feeling. London
changed front and sold some Of the stocks
bought during the past few days. The
sales for foreign account are estimated
at from 5000 to 1000 shares, and included
St. Paul. Louisville, Atchison and Union
Pacific The refusal of the Governing
Committee OF the Stock Exchange 10 list
Northern Pacific Consolidated fives at the
request of the Adams Committee had no
influence on the securities OF the COM
pany, for the reason that the decision
was qualified by the empowering OF the
Stock List Committee 10 admit the re-
ceipfs to dealings when majority OF the
bonds are deposited with the Adams par
ty The Stock List Committee decided
week ago to list the receipts but the
Governing Committee yesterday did not
approve the decision. While the bears on
the general list had the advantage to-
dav. they were not aggressive by any
means. The drop In sterling exchange
nearly wiped out the smah prohts on
gold shipments. and ought TO put an END
TO the export movement and rob the
hears If yne of their main arguments.
Again. the progress making at Washing
ton with the tariff bill is another thing
working IN favor of the bulls. Speaking
OF sterling exchange, cotton futures Tor
December delivery were offered at Az to-
day, and the tenders refused. Nearby
months are Ge5 for September and 4s4 for
October. The tendency OF sterling Is
downward As usual OF late, Sugar was
the most active stock. and after rising
u TO lO2Ik. fell 10 9915, and rallied 70
l0O%G1OO. The decline was due TO reah-
cations. In the railway list the ,irangers'
Union Pacific, Louisville ana NashVllle'
Union Pacific declined 4 70 Is per IN.
Speculatlon left off weak win prices
anywhere from a TO ~ per cent below
Yesterday finals Whisky gained a anu
Manhattan IA Rens and saratoga soiu
~ $50 against 175 the last reported saIe
before to-day. Brunswick Land dropped
2ib TO 3. Total sales were 1883 shares,
OF which 42.1OO shares we're Sugar. The
bond market was firmer.
Sales-Listed stocks, 10000 shares; I'M
enlisted. 1900 shares.
Money on call easy at per
cent; last loan at per cent. and
closing offered at per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper. 3Adi per cent; bar silver,
62ss Sterling exchange easy, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S144SI1s Tor
sixtv davs and 4SSL for demand. Posted
rates. 4S7i564s0: commercial bills, 4S6Ag
1863 Government bonds firm; State
bonds dull; railroad bonds hrmer. SILVER
at the board was neglected. .......
Treasury Balances-COin, Si,32l 900;
currency SO 35S, 900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29

was further loss Of 10 points. closing
steady, with the loss partly reSained, de-
cline In sympathy with Liverpool and
considerable liquidation was the result.
AZ one time there was quite pressure
10 sell the nearer months. and August
declined to IA. Liverpool was selling TO
some extent the next crop months, as
they seem 70 be believers in splendid
condition OF the crop. AS rule the con-
ditions are very good Some traders we're
inclined to press the late months for sale,
though they were unable 10 cause any
sharp decline, and those months at the
close were In little better demand than
those near by The slight reaction at
principally 10 splnners, who, we learn.
nave procured some very favorable
freight ra.es. Reports from the manu-
featuring districts are a little less prom
ising, and there are indications OF some
stoppaSe unless trade conditions improve.
safes or spot cotton to-day were 204
bales, OF which 1895 were for consumption.
Prices are Lie lower. Receipts to-day at
the ports. 2,tro bales, against 1905 bales
last wear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
rnRACco EXCHANGE.
T VTTINTT7TT IT :"
RICHMOND. VA, June 2s' lso4'

RICHMOND, VA, June - loof'
Offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change by Messrs. Taliaferro a. 20,
Frazer & Tompkus. and Sllas Shelburne
today. o packages of sun-cured tobaccos.
one package 81. W. NJ. No. - sofa AZ S,-''
one Is ". r.. No II at 81. one on. Is. W,
& S. No. j al S.25, two o.. r. X McOs,' oS;
2 and - at S6.25, two q. W; X, nos. Z
i'm ar $50 one q. T. W. 40. u at s., one
a. T. &, McG. No. - at $40. one on. Il.
W. & s.. No - sold at A.6o, one g.. T.
w. No. - taken i'm at $40. one lM; D.
" & $. No y sold AT $3.50, one ODla-
mond X. No. s. at $40. one Diamond Is,
No. ~ at $3.50, one diamond X, No. 3,
at SO. 40. two CIV. +. G., Nos. / ana - AT
$40. one "a. l.. X, No. ID at $40 one
IS. W r., No. y at vs., one lNi; Is; y
& s.. No. ~ at $3.50 one on. b. W. q .,
; as; o. at ''.''' one Wv. f. =" No. % ~
Private sales reported to the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade TO-DAY :
Wrappers. % hogsheads hhers, 8, siho ~
ers. /. leaf dark, IL; Tugs VdaFh'' To-
Total. 60 hogsheads. 49,.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day;
nspections-Bright, 81 hogsheads, DARK
l2l hOgsheads and 50 tierces. keinspec-
tions-Bright, 43 hogsheads ana / terce'
dark. ? hogsheads and tierce
Myers, Davenports, Shockoe sea
brooke's. and Crenshaw's tobacco ware
houses report to-day: Receipts 81 pack
ages: deliveries. 100 packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
tions for the city of Richmond, va, to-
dav. cigars and cigarettes. $l7il0; plug
tobaccos, $500. Total. S56o.5s
Fifty packages of sun-cured tooaceos
were sold over the package; highest price
$3.50 There was also a sale or bright
loose tobaccos at Shelburne's warehouse
to-day: highest price $50.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange TO-
dav. IL. r. Adams, Charlotte county; g.
" Kent Fluvanna county; l.. .. Wright,
Louisa county; NJ. Campbell, Caroline
county: b. b. Vaughan, Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-29
GHE DEDICATION NEXTSUNDAY.
A Large Crowd for Petersburg-The sOcie-
t.es md lie Iine OF Mnrch.


The laying Of the conner stone Of ST.
Joseph's ew church in Petersburg will
take place on Sunday next AS heretofore
announced. ali the Catholic societies or
Richmond Will attend. Col. John Iturphy,
who has been elected chief marshall,
held "a meeting on his aids last night II
the rooms of the McGill Catholic Union.
Rcures, natives from every society IN
the city we're present, ana inc Weetli :
was quite enthusiastic From the reports
made IL is believed that the attendance
in Peters burg on Sunday will be the lar
gest that ever left Richmond on a similar
occasion. The societies expect 10 turn
cut in full force. The demonstration in
Petersburg will be very inspiring, and
many who are not affiliated with any
OF the societies VIII visit the Cockade
CITY on the LIST. Col. Murphy has made
arrangements to place them IN the line or
procession.
The following is a list of the societies
that will be represented, with their
places in the line:
-. Mary's Band.
Ancient order Of Hibernians, Division
No. J. Ancient order OF Hihernians, d.
vision No. 2, Ancient order Of Hibernians,
Division No. 3. OF Portsmouth, Va.
81. Mays Social Union.
81. Joseph's Society.
81. Benedictus' Society.
Catholic Beneficial Society.
McGill Catholic Union.
ST. Patricks Beneficial Society.
West-End Beneficial Society. z
Catholic Knights Of America, No l43.
Catholic knights OF America, No ~.
st. Vincent De Paul Conference.
81. Peters Cathedral.
st. Vincent De Paul Conference.
ST. Patrick's church.
st. Vincent De Paul Conference.
Sacred Heart church.
Inahilated bodies.
The line will be formed in Petersburg
on the arrival of the train there. and
will march by the following route TO the
church: Up Bollingbrook TO Sycamore,
TO Washington, and Washington 10 the
church
The following committee on transporta-
ton will have full charge Of the train:
John NJ. Higgins, VIM Daffron. Dr. y. J.
Coleman, Jos. j. Cramer, l.. b. Schultz,
j. X. Molloy, Jas. Hayes, and John T.
Rankin.