davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-05-22
Eaxor,tes Win at Newport.

Newport. KY, May 81 Three prime
faYorites won today. Summaries:
First race-Five furlOngs. w. C. T., 2 20
/, won; R. O. Ban, second; Shutuecock,
third. Time, 1:O1.
Second race-SiX furlongs. Elsina, a
to /, won; Sierra Gorda, second; Ora Lee,
third. Time, 1:15.
Third race-one mile. sangamon, to
2, won; Fred Barr, second; Rasendylle
third. Time, 1:41.
Fourth race-One and one-eigfith miles
Umbrella, 2 1-2 to /, won; Joe Clark
second; Dorothy, third Time. l:54 81.
Fifth race-Four fuTlongs. Dunbar, .
to /, won; Skllinan, second; Bon Jour,
third. Time, 0:49.
Sixth race One mile. Suydam. {" 3
won; The Plano, second; Gary Eclipse
third. Time, 1:41.
The times., 1897-05-22
SUITLRND PARK,
HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP.
Deciding Game Between the Cen.
trails and Westerns Today.

The final and deciding game of the high
School championship will be played at
National Park this afternoon at $50, be-
tween the Central and Western High School
teams 1t viii he remembered that the
Oentrals and Westerns played a 13-inning
tie game some time ago, and since then
the regular schedule has been played off,
the results OF which are that the Centrals
and Westerns have each won two games
and so this game Will be the deciding one
Great interest is being shown at both
schools over the outcome of the game,
.a,i a large crowd Of rooters win undoubt-
edly be present. It will be east of Rock
Creek against W est OF Rock Creek
The Centrals will have Durcin or Haas
and Gannett, and the Westerns Buck and
DuvaH In the points. Mr.. OLeary. W he
has umpired the preceding games very
satisfactorily, will handle the Indicator.
The times., 1897-05-22
WILL OFFER A $4,000 PURSE.
National Sporting Club wants 10
Match Corbett and Fitz.

puffaIo NAV 21.-Major W. Y. Win
throp, of London, England, who repre-
seuted the National Sporting Club, or
England, at the Carson City fight, was
in Buffalo today OH his way To northern
Michigan, TO hunt and fish. In speaking
Of the possibility OF another fight between
Fitzsi.nrauns and Corbett, the major said;
II have heard from Jack Angle, referee
Of the National Sporting Club, OF London,
lie says the National Club has offered
$40, 600 for the fight This purse Will
be publicly offered in short time It
VIII ne the largest purse ever offered Tor
"A heavy weight championship nght, ana
think it will be accepted. As the
National Cluh has seating capacity OF
only 500, the price Of admission VIII
be at least SI00.'
The times., 1897-05-22
The Chicago Races.

Chicago. May 21.-Today's results:
First race-Six furlongs. Floreanna, 20
to 1 won; Imp. Percy, second; Oracle c.,
third Time, 1:15.
Second race-Four furlongs. Presby-
teriau, to /, won; Globe III, second; Miss
Kinbello, third Time, 0:49 Ii.
Third race Six and one-half furlongs.
Kings Counsel to 2, won: DR.. Sheppard,
second; Whirlaway, third. Time, 1:21.
Fourth race-One mile, Babe Murphy, 4
to won: DIR. g., second; oliver l.. third
Time, 1 III 3-4.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Siegfried, 8
to 3, won; Theresa H.. second; King Galong,
third Time, 1 Ia.
The times., 1897-05-22

Earned runs-Cncinnati, 3; Baltimore, 2.
Two-base hits-Stenzel, Robinson, Miller.
Three-base hits-Kelley, MePhee Double
play-McPhee and Vaughn. Struck out
By Damman, i; by Rhines, 2. Bases on
balls-Off Damman, 2; off Pond, 3; off
Rhines, 2. Passed ball-Schriver Time
of game-2 hours and 20 minutes Umpire
Mr. Sheridan. ,O00
The times., 1897-05-22
News of the Force.

Additional privates of the police force
have been appointed for three years for
duty as follows: James H. Furey, merry go
round, First and X streets southwe est; Mosby
williams, garbage stables, Eighteenth and
streets northwest.
The police trial board dismissed the
charges of neglect of duty against Private
G. E. f. Flatiier, of the First precinct.
The times., 1897-05-22

Earned rUns-Pittsburg, T. Philadelphia,
2. Three-base hits--Dayis, Delehanty, =
Two-base hit-Donnelly. Bases on balls
Off Ha wiley, a; off Wheeler, 2; off orth, ?.
Struck oat-By Hawley, /. Stolen bases =
Cooley, Geier, Donnelly. Double plays
Wheeler, Gillen and Boyle Cooley ana
Nash. Hit by pitched ball-Lajoie. Time
of game-2 hours and 30 minutes At
tendance, 500. Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
The times., 1897-05-22
Surgical Operations
Averted.--

Rev. Mr.. Singer, Of Buffalo, writes that
his son had Chronic Catarrh SO badly that
treatment seemed useless surgical oper-
alton seemed inevitable, DR.. Agne VS.
Catarrhal Powder was recommended, the
operation was forestalled, and the case
was cured 1t is easy and painless to
use. lt will positively relieve In 10
minutes and cure. Sold by F. g. Will
liams & Co., 9th and F SITS. Edmonds &
Williams Sd st. and Penna ave.
The times., 1897-05-22
Ruildine Permits Granted.

The following permits to build were
granted yesterday: w. F. Nash. No 70 L
street northeast, one brick dwelling, cost
$1,000; Mr.. and Mrs j. j. hampton, dwell
ing, No. 1893 Connecticutavenue, Connecti-
cut avenue Heights, brick and stone dwell
ing, three stories and basement, cost 800
900; c. B. Ubhoff, seventeen two-story
brick dwellings, Trenton and Eighth streets
ard KANSAS avenue, Petworth subdiyis-
ion, cost $4,000.
The times., 1897-05-22
The wisconsins, shell Arrives.

New Haven, Conn.,, May 21.-The new
shell Of the University of Wisconsin crew
came this afternoon, and was used for the
first time. It is as yet too early to form
any conclusion as to its merits, but 1t ap
pears to be very satisfactory. The crew
went out this afternoon for their first row
here, and practiced nearly two hours They
will put in heavy day work tcmorro ".
The times., 1897-05-22

Earned runs Louisville 8, Brooklyn 2.
First base on errors Louisville 2, Brook
lyn 3. Left on bases-Louisville 2, Brook
lyn 9. Two-base Werden, Wilson,
Griffin, Rogers, Shindle. Threebase hit :
Griffin. Home runs-S hindle, Stafford
Struck out-By Fraser 2, by Payne q.
Bases on balls-Off Fraser off Payne a.
Time of game hours and II minutes.
Umpire Mr.. McDermott Attendance
900.
The times., 1897-05-22
THE ORIOLES LOSE ANOTHER.
The Reds Again Win Out in the
Eighth,

Cincinnati, May 21.-The Cincinnatis took
their second game from the Baitimores
To-Day, winning out in the eighth, the same
as yesterday. Sheridan was little off
IN MS decisions, but both teams suffered
alike by them. McGraw was again put
out OF the game for Questioning Sheridan's
infaillbiiIty. Nose, the Reds monkey
mascot, died today. Score
The times., 1897-05-22

Earned runs-St. Louis, L; Boston, 8.
Two-base hit-Hartman. Three-base hits
Turner, Stahl, Long. Double play-Turner
and Douglas. First base on balls OffDono-
hue, 3; off Nichols. l. Hitby pitched ball
Hamilton. Struck out--By Nichols, l. UNI
pire-Mr. Lynch. Time Of game-1 hour
and 80 minutes.
The times., 1897-05-22
att Is the Best ON Earth" !"

That is what Edwards & Parker, mer-
chants. of Plains. Ca, say of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, for rheumatism, lame
back, deep-seated and muscular pains
Sold by Henry Evans, Wholesale and Re
tail Druggist, 93s F st.. and Conn. ave-
and s st. NV.
The times., 1897-05-22
A CLOSE GAME AT LOUISVILLE.
The Grooms Take the Lead in the
Seventh and Win,

Louisville, May 21.-Both teams batted
freely today, but the fielding was some
what loose. The game was see-saw
and was anybody's game until the seventh,
when the Grooms took lead of two runs.
The Colonels could not overcome this,
though they tried desperately. Score:
The times., 1897-05-22
THE PHILLIEs LOSE ANOTHER.

Pirates Win Cut in the Last of
the Ninth.
Pittsburg. Pa, May 21.-The Phillios
tied today's game in the ninth on two
bases on balls, two outs, single, and
Deiehanty's second triple The locals
won the game in the second half with
no one out. Davis and Donnelly went TO
first on balls, Brodie took first ou Oftlis
error, Donovan hit TO Nash, who threw
low at home, and Davis scored. Score:
The times., 1897-05-22
An ENJOYABLE Trip.

A river trip to Marshall Hall at this
time of the year is peculiarly delightful.
The bright sunshine, tempered by the
soft, cool breeze, is most exhilarating,
while the objective point, Marshall Hall,
with it's velvet sward, and leafy groves,
is at it's very best.
1t is almost superfluous to tell Wash
ingtonians of the famous planked shad
dinner that awaits them there. Chef
Knight has lost none OF his culinary
art that made him celebrated at Cham
berlain's, and on such occasions as these
he fairly excels himself
No visit to Washington is complete which
does not include this delightful excursion
on the historic Potomac.
The times., 1897-05-22
Iransat;antic Mails.


Printed matter, etc, German steamers
sailing from New York on tuesdays take
printed matter, etc, for Germany ana
specially addressed printed matter, etc,
for other ports or Europe
The American and w bite star steamers
sailing Wednesdays. the German steam
ers sailing on thursdays, and the CGnard,
French and German steamers sailing on
Saturdays, take printed matter, etc, for
all countries for which they are advertised
to carry mail
Mails for South ana Central Ainers
Ica, W est IDdies. etc.
SATURDAY-(O At 1905 p. H. for Sc
Pierre MlqGeIon, per steamer rTUm North
sydney.
Mans for Newfoundland. by rail TO Hai
Ifa% ana thence via steamer. close hero
daily except Sunday at l2.O5 p. IN. and on
Sunday only at 11.35 a. IN. tO
Mails for Miquelon, by rail To BoS ton and
thence VIA steamer, close here uaily a5
$50 p. IN. ta)
Mails for Cuba (except those for Santiago
de Cuba, which will be forw arded via New
York up to md including the lO:5S p m.,
close Wednesday,. close here daily at
p. III. for forwarding via steamer saiilng
Monday and Thursday from Port Tampa,
Mails for Mexico, overland (except these
for Campeche, Chiapas, Ia basco and
lucatan, which will be forwarded via New
York after the Wednesday overland, close
up TO and including the lO:55 D. m, close
friday, close here daily at 7:10 a. m.(dJ
Iranspacitic Mails.
Mails for Australia except those Tor WeSt
Australia, which are forwarded via Esu-
rope,, New Zealand, Hawaii, Fiji and
Samoan islands, per S s. Alameda, FROM
San Francisco, close here daily up To
$50 p. m, May 22(d)
Mails for China, japan and Hawaii. per
8. s. BeIgic, from San Francisco, clsso
here daily up &c $50 p. NJ, May 23(d1
Mails for China and Japan, specially adj
dressed only, per s. s. Empress OF Japan,
from Vancouver, close here daily up to
$50 D. m, May 24.(d)
Mails for the Society Islands, per ship
Galilee, from San Francisco, close here
uaily up to 8: 80 p. m, May 2o.( .(dD
Mails for Australia Except West A us
Ealial. Hawaii and Fiji Islands specially
addressed only, per s. 5. Aorangi, from
Vancouver, close here daily after May %,
Malls for China and Japan, per s. 9.
Pathan, from Tacoma. close here daily up
to $50 ID. m, June 6.td)
Mails for Hawaii, per ). $. Australia,
| from San Francisco, close here daily ND to
$50 p ~, June 9.(d)
4 RkA >fA <aOs41 l.-.Ia Is IRE forwarded
to the port OF sasIng daily and tho
presumption ct enrir uninterrupted over
land transit.
taj Registered mail closes at 10 a. M.
same day.
tbl Registered mail closes at 1 p. M
| same day.
(cj Registered mail closes at p, m.
same day.
tdl Registered mail closes at. 6 p. M,
| previous day.
{ej Registered mail closes ut ID. m.
Tuesdays aud SATURDAYS.
! (hj Registered mail closes at D. ID.
| previous Saturday.
JAMES r WILLETT. Postmaster. {
The times., 1897-05-22
CHURCH NOTICES

SEV ESTH-DAY ENTISTS-Atchurch
nn Sth st. ne,, bet F and g.. this morning,
Sabbath school at ~ and preaching at
11:15 by Elder s. B. Horton. of Baltimore.
Tomorrow tSunday) evening ut 8 O'Clock
the subject will he: The coming or the
Prophet Elias Public invited to attend
all services. IT
The times., 1897-05-22
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS
9O6 f Street Northwest.

Gold Filings and bridge work n spe-
cialty, al the lowest price: smalgam fil,
lngs, 6Oc; full sets OF teeth on plates %,
extracting, either by gas or local spray,
absolutely painless. 5Oc; without. &c, ala
work done by experts ana guaranteed t!.s
best, open Oh Sundays from l q To 3
O CLOCK nh22-tf
The times., 1897-05-22
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cincinnati, q; Baltimore, D.
Pjttshurg, q: Philadelphia, D.
Brooklyn, 8: Louisville, &.
Boston, il: st. Louis, 1.
CleveIanG-New York Wet grounds.
Chicago-W o-Washington-Not sched-
uicd.
The times., 1897-05-22
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Iittshurg.
baltimore at Cincinnati.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Louisville.
The times., 1897-05-22
FOR HIRE

FOR HIRE-To drummers and business
men, horse and buggy or Dayton. So
per day, and special prices for pleasure
driving Apply to the REX STABLES,
rear 615 L ST. NV; telephone call, 109.
ap3O-lf
The times., 1897-05-22
MME THFO. MEDIITu

Scientific palmist and card reader, know
your fate and fortune; open daily; German
spoSen; 25c-, and soc 929 81 81. NV
myS-1me
LADIES needing confidential treatment,
sure and safe relief in all woman .
complaints and irregularities Gold medal
awarded for the science or obstetrics from
the University OF Munich, Bavaria Strict
iy confide nsiai MRS. DR.. RENNER. Ma
) 7Jh ST. ne. near East Capitol at. Wash
ington, ID. T.
YOU can get them at The Times counting
room: wIildO cards for roOns anu OOdTds
all kinds, sc.
The times., 1897-05-22
PosToFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily, as changes may
occur at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending
May -, S97, close promptly at this ONCE
as folio vs.. a
The times., 1897-05-22
EASILY DEFEAT THE BROWNS.
The Bostonians Hit Donohue All
Over the Lot.

st. Louis, May 21.-Bostou hit Donohue
at will this fternoon and the Browns were
easily defeated. Duffy made two home
run drives and Collins knocked the ball
into the lake for four bases Score:
The times., 1897-05-22

Do you kno,o that goa can hare the Morn
ing, Evening and Sunday Times deliuered at
your residence for Juty cents a month?
The times., 1897-05-22

Private rooms for furniture, clean, dry
and secure, So per month. B. & o Storage
o.. 10 to 16 E st. ne. Telephone l12.
The times., 1897-05-22
A Great Day
For Mothers.

The big in Boys Clothing we've done thus far
has left with broken lines of Boys Knee Pants
Suits quickly possible we've decided
to let big sacrifice. This gives opporu-
nifty buy Boys Short Pants Suits all this
sons newest styles novelty eifecsand Black and Blue
Chevots-that selling right along at 81 co. S2oo
and 81. .OO-sizes to 10 years-for only
The times., 1897-05-22

Excursion to winchester on DecOra-
ton Day,
Naval Train leaves b. & O. depot, Wash
ington, $50 a. m. Rate, $1-75 for the
round trip. my22. % .2S.29
The times., 1897-05-22
PERSONAL.

Pk0F. CLAY tells business, love affairs, /
losses, etc; brings separated husbands,
wives, sweethearts or lovers together; re-
moves spells, bad luck; 80 cents. 10 to 10
daily. 4oy II st. sw. mylS-3t,efn
The times., 1897-05-22

NINE. ESTELLE, Medium, tells past, pres
enu and future cures all diseases. Hours,
3 to 10; no adInittance after. 913 18th
St NV my1l IL 4t-eua
The times., 1897-05-22
HALEE

telegTaphic medium, scientific palmist, and
card reader, tells your full name, re-
yeals your past, describes the present and
foretells your future life; also tells about
business deals, law suits, love affairs,
family troubles, reunltes the separated
brings Quarrels ali right, removes spells,
causes marriages, ana gives good luck,
etc; always at 5oTne, 925 II st. NV. fee
25c., SOC, 81; satisfaction guaranteed
or no charge. my16-1mo
NINE. FRANCIS gives life from cradle to
grave; sitti rs 20c and 50c, hours,
9 TO 8. 302 e. Cap. ST. myls-St
GYPSY QUEEN-Fortune teller; ladies',
SOC; gentlemen, ST. tno signl Removed
TO 1912 III sc. NV. my16-7t
NINE RETTA, card reader; know your
fortune; 25c. and soc 523 9Th st. NV.
my16-7t
NINE. ESTELLE, Medium, tells past, pres
enJ and future; cures all diseases. Hours,
The times., 1897-05-22
DR. YOUNG, e SS;:'1;: e: Il = =

Treats successfully all diseases OF the
Brain anu Nervous s ystem, Diseases OF the
Blood, skin. Stomach, Kidneys and blatl-
der, Night Losses. Sexual Weakness, Strict
ure, varicocele. HyorOcele, syphills, and
sultation and Urinary Analysis free
Hours 10 to IL and 3 TO 3. Closed sun
days and evenings.
The herald., 1897-06-12
WAS TIRED OF LIFE
AN OLD SOLDIER TAKES LAUDA
MUM AND DIES
The Body Found in Gulch Off Belle
vue Avenue-His Parting
Message

The dead body of William Shaeffer. an
old soldier from the Soldiers home, was
found in gulch near the Bellevue ave-
nue. power house last night. He had
committed suicide by taking laudanum
On his person there was found an empty
laudanum bottle, and empty purse, a
silver watch and note giving directions
where to find his. family. The note was
written on the back of a government
envelope and was as follows:
"A letter addressed to John E. OF
Rudolph D. Shaeffer Shippensburg, Pa.
will reach my brothers. A letter to
Sarah B. Shaeffer, Fort Bragg, Mendo-
cino county, will reach my wife Belle
If by this last act of my life forfeit
my right to heaven, pray you and my
children may enter there"
A ticket over the Pasadena and Pa
cific road was also found in his pocket
1t was punched for June H.
The ravine which he had chosen for
the deed was almost inaccessible, and
it was only by an accident that the body
was discovered. A gentleman had his
horse tethered near the place, and see
ing the body he thought it was drunk
He informed Officer Singleton, who
notified the coroner at II o'clock
Shaeffer had apparently been dead
several hours, as his body was stiff and
his features distorted. His face was
black and suffused with blood. From
his appearance he was about IS years
old The corpse was taken to the under
taking parlors Of Orr & Hines. where an
inquest will be held this afternoon.
The herald., 1897-06-12
A GORGEOUS SPECTACLE
THE PRODUCTION OF "FAUsT''
AT FIESTA PARK
A Full Dress Rehearsal Last Night.
An Original and Lavish
'' -. Display

A full dress rehearsal Of an open air
performance in which all the elements of
theatrical effect are included is a thing
of great rareity, at any rate on this coast
In fact the event of last night was de-
cidedly unique Of It's kind. The Fiesta
park people have been doing an i'm.
mense amount of work in the prepara-
ton of the spectacular version of
Faust which is to be given tonight
at the spacious grounds located on
Twelfth and Grand avenue.
These open air performances have
been popularized in the east, but the
present is the first attempt made to give
anything on the same scale in California.
An immense stage capable of accomo-
dating nearly 500 running feet of seen
cry has been built, and the effect has all
the appearance of reality. A street of
houses, an open market place, the per-
spective view of mountains in the back
ground, all combine to make a very
pretty picture.
Add to these surroundings nearly 20I
people engaged in the productions; the
ranks of girls marching and counter
marching under the electric light; tho
soldiers, citizens and others in the pict-
uresque dresses of the period, and a
quantity Of specialists doing their re-
spective turns to music, and the result
cannot fail to be extremely pleasing.
There is lofty rope walker, there is
acrobatic work and, above all, there is
a chariot race that Is really evcitipo,
the horses being well handled and the
pace hot one.
Nothing that has ever been given here
before will afford parallelt to this enter.
tainment, and 1t Is likely to prove emf
nently satisfactory for the reason that
it Is intelligeptly managed and no ex-
pense appears to- have been spared IN
the production. Arnold Kiralfy is di-
recting the ballet features and will take
part, in the performance.
The herald., 1897-06-12
A SLIPPERY CUSTOMER
HOW HARRISON OLIVER ELUDED
THE OFFICERS
Escaped From the Santa Monica Jail
and Manages to Retain His
Liberty

The combined astuteness of the sher.
IFS office and the police department has
not been sufficient to capture Harrison
oliver, a much-wanted fugitive from
Santa Monica justice. Oliver, it is
claimed, stole eight sacks OF coal from
a school house in the "City by the Sea-
several weeks ago, for which he was put
in the calaboose.
His wife came to his assistance, how
ever, and with a crowbar made a way
for him to escape. He immediately
came home to his mother, at 203 Bloom
street, this city, where he remained two
weeks. The police got an inkling tina;
he was here, and Oliver learned at tn;
same time that the officers had located
him, so he Immediately left for San
Bernardino. Two days afterward. Con-
stable A. ]. Myers Of Santa Monica and
Officer Tyler went to the Bloom street
house in search Of him, but found no
trace Of the fugitive. Later they heard
he was in San Bernardino, but again
Oliver learned that they were onto him
Wednesday night at II o'clock he re
turned to his mothers home. 1t appears
that the neighbors are afraid of him
and yesterday morning the sheriffs Of
f1ce was informed of his presence. Dep
uty Barnhill was at once detailed OH
the case, and for an hour he watched for
the fugitive to make an appearance
He then telephoned for reinforcements
and Deupty White was sent tc his as
sistance. The two determined to search
the house, and together they went from
room to room until they reached the
garret. Calling for light, they peered
about and announced that Oliver was
not there. Their search ended, they re-
turned to report progress.
AS soon as the officers had dfsap-
peared Oliver descended from the garret
where he had been in hiding all through
the search, and, it is surmised, disguised
himself In women's clothing. He and
his wife then loaded. their effects into
a cart and disappeared.
About 8 o'clock in the afternoon the
deputy sheriffs, reinforced by Officers
Talamantes and Tyler, again searched
the premises and surrounding houses.
but, for obvious reasons oliver was not
found.
Oliver bears bad reputation, and it
is reported has done time in the peniten-
tiary He married his wife, who is of
Spanish extraction, recently.
The herald., 1897-06-12
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
U. 8. N. N. a. Coyarrubias Will Lead
the Procession

The executive committee of the Fourth
Of July committee met last night and by
unanimous vote selected United States
Marshal N. A. CovarSubias grand mar
shall for the street pageant on July 5th.
Marshal Covarrubias will open head
quarters in room Redick block on
Tuesday, June 18th, where he may be
communicated with In reference to as
signments, etc.. The finance committee,
H. j. Fleischman chairman, has ap-
pointed subcommittee to canvass the
business district by blocks and earnestly
request the cooperation of the mer-
chants to insure fitting celebration of
the day. Today Secretary Pessell will
send subscription Lists to the chairman
and members of the various sub-com
mittees. who will make returns through
Chairman Fleischman.
The executive committee has under
consideration several new features,
which will be made public as soon as
the details have been worked out. One
of these features will be a company of
lancers uniformed after the style OF the
Spanish Rurales. This company will be
under the command of Captain. Cordier,
an experienced officer of mounted mill
tary. The company will be composed o;
young men Of this city whose special
spirit Of patriotism prompted them to
tender their services to the committee.
Robert Owens, chairman of a special
committee of colored citizens, reports
that he will form division which will.
be in keeping with the sentiments which
call for the parade.
The interest which has developed in
favor Of the Independence celebration
found expression yesterday afternoon in
the donation Of Fiesta park for use of
the committee. The gates will be open
to the public from 10 a. m. to p. m.
during the time set apart for the literary
and musical exercises.
BY request, the names of the president
of the day and the orator will be with.
held until Sunday morning, when they
will be made public. Each of the gentle
men, selected have national regulations
and have not before been heard in this
city,