davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
UNION OF ST. ANN'S AND ST. MATTHEW'S
vESTRY OF THE FORMER DECIDE on CONSOLDA-
TON But THE OPPOSITION MAY CARRY
THE MATTER TO THE COURTS.

VESTRY OF THE FORMER DECIDE ON CONsOLlDA-
TON But THE OPPOSITION NAY CARRY
THE MATTER TO THE COURTS.
The wardens and vestrymen of St. AIMS Parish
yesterday took the final votes In favor OF consol-
dation with st. Matthew'S In West Eighty-hfth.
St The move was decided on by very close vote
and under strong opposition, which may manifest
itself later in appeal to the courts
Yesterdays meeting of the wardens and vestry-
men of ST. AIMS was held in ST. Johns Church. at
West Eleventh-st. and Waverley Place. There was
"A long discussion to whether or not the two
churches should consolidate. When the vote was
taken It found to stand equally divided John
Ii. Conner and William Q. Fitzgerald wardens, and
Henry j. Haghr and A. A. Barnes vestrymen,
were strongly opposed 10 any consolidation. George
f. Oersteli Walter y. Tufts, Robert II. Lockwood
and Or. j. Howard Reed, vestrymen. Favored a
consolidation. Then there was another long dis
cussion. which ended when the Rev. Or T..
II. Krans, rector of St. AIMS, who also had vote,
cast the deciding one in favor OF consolidation
MIR. Conner who had handed in his resignation
former meeting on March 80. recalled II at yes,
terday's meeting. Then protest was presented
from large number OF deaf-mutes who are MEM
bers OF the congregation. At the March meeting
they had decla red for consolidation but yesterday
they served notice that they opposed to IL.
under a Misrepresentation. and that they wanted IL
understood that they objected 10 any OF the funds
OF their church being turned over 10 the benefit or
ST. Matthews Church. II IL now understood that
the matter will be in the courts before any further
NEE tingS held,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
Nmueemenis.


ACADEMY OF MuSIC-2-s:15-The Heart OF Maryisno
BlJOC THEATRE-2s:lS-Courted Into Court
CARNEGIE HA1I~-S;lt-Concert.
CHARACTERISTICS Wedding Day.
DALYS Observation-Disclosures. ~.
EDEN MusEE-wax Works. Grand Concerts ana e'ne'
EMPIRE TIiEArRD-a-s:co -under the Red Roos: 4.
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o' 'ns
D'rrberviles.
GARDEN observation-disclosures.
GARRICK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Agans
GRAND OPERA HOySE-2-S-The Politician
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-2-Sl5-Jack ana tho Bean
stalk. a., 49,
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-c-sis-Tne ori from
Paris 49,
HoYT.s THEATRE-2-s:so--A Black Sheep
IRVING PLACID THEATRE-2-S-Gampols
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRD-2S-The serenaae-
ROSTER PrALs-o-S-Gayest Manhattan 81.
LYCEuM THEArRE-2-s;ao-The First Sente"an 0'
MADISON SQUARE oARpEN-2-s-circus.
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DESlGN-Day ana evening"
Annual Exhibition. .
OLYMPIA MUSIC HALL-siS--VaudevNle
PASTOR S--l23O to IL p. m.-Vaudevile.
wALLACK S-2-S:l5-Mss Manhattan
i4TH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lnniscarra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
Mr.. DALYS PROGRAMME.

Mr. Daily has announced the arrangement q
plays at his theatre for nearly all the remaining
part OF the season. Next week THE Geisha" VIII
be played on Wednesday evening and The Tenn.
nest AT every other performance OF tho week, in.
Guiding the two matlnees There will be pee.
Torrance on the evening OF Good Friday: Therss
on Monday afternoon. April 10, and II will b
played again IN the evening on Tuesday eve M.s
Rehan will appear-in what plays II Ia not yet an.
nounced The Gesha. VIII be given ZEN, for r the .ss:
for the last time on Thursday evening. Friday
evening shakespeares birthday. viii be obssrysSS
on saturday afternoon and evening Miss Rshan
and the company will make their last appearances
for the season, In The Hunchback. which hSs
period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

and 1t will be interesting to see In what oesree
their predatory power is broken. II the insurance
companies resist them successfully, other inter-
ests which they have been wont to lay under
tribute may take heart Of grace and do ike
wise. When none are left that they can strike
they will have to dsband for lack OF plunder
and provender. the only indictments which bring
them into the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
NEW TRANSATLANTIC SERVICE.

London. April 9-In the House OF Commons to-
day the Secretary OF State for the Colonies Joseph
Chamberlain. answering a question the subject.
announced that a contract had been signed between
Canada and the Pattersons. of Newcastle for a fast
steamship service between Canada and Great
Britain. But, Mr. Chamberlain added. the con-
tract still requires the sanction OF the Imperial
Government. which is considering the matter.
In conclusion Mr.. Chamberlain said IL would be
premature to make any further statements on the
subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
THE PANAMA CANAL SCANDAL.

DOCUMENTS IN LONDON WHICH 1T Is SAID
WOULD REVEAL GREAT CORRUPTION
London. April 9-The Paris correspondent Of
THE Daily Chronicle" says
at appears that the most discriminating document
in connection with the Panama scandals has not
left London It's owner has been advised not to
disclose its contents except upon the condition OF
his free return TO France and his restoration TO
civil rights. Those who have seen photographs or
the papers declare that they include written re-
quests for money, checks Endorsed by Senators and
Deputies, and every evidence of the most shocking
mt On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
COINCIDENCE From THE KAISER.

Berlin. April 9.-Emperor William has telegra phed
10 the widow of Or. Won Stephan. the Imperial Post,
master who died yesterday. saying:
1T should be consolation 10 you that your En-
peror and King the Fatherland and the world
mourn with you History will preserve your hus-
bands memory. and shall remember his emf
nent services and answering loyalty under four
Kings and three Emperors."
The Imperial Chancellor, Prince Hohcnlohe. sent
q similar telegram TO the widow OF DR. Won Stephan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

Five cents per annum is a slow reduction In the
price of gas. but that is the result which It is
now proposed to reach by legislative action. The
exploit Of the mercifu Dutchmap who cut his
dogs tail off an inch at time in order to pro-
tect the animal from the shock Of having II am
putated all at was a parallel case per-
haps equally to be commended for its wisdom
and surgical conservatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
THE PATRTARCHS DISSOLVE.

NO MORE BALLS TO BE GIVEN BY THE ~
ISOLATION.
AT n me .tlng of the Patriarchs at the Waioo1f
,es,eraav a. was decided that the association De
dissolved , The Patriarchs comprised some OF tne
leading citizens OF New-York, and It's balls. OF
which there have been several each year, have a.
WAYS been among the chief Incidents OF the SOCIAL
G.. G.. Haven the secretary. saio iast hish' .n..
,,oro wae no significance In the dlssoution that
the members had simply decided that IT was not
desirable 10 give any more balls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
p. r. BARNUNS PICTURES SOLD

The ancient and modern pictures included in tho
estate Of the late y. L. Barnum, the show man
were sold last night by Il. Fish. tha executor OF
the estate. Mt the Fifth Avenue Auction Room
The sale was slow. About seventy oil and water
color paintings by mediocre artists were disposed
OF for few dollars each. one oil>panting brought
Just 81 Two immense landscapes brought 80 and
err present,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
ARRIVAL OF GENERAL MERRITT.

General Wesley Merritt the new commander Of
the Department OF the East arrived in the city ~
$50 O'CLOCK last evening over the Pennsylvania
Railroad. General Merritt came here directly IRON;
Chicago. He accompanied by his personal
staff composed Of Lieutenants Henry c. Hale.
Lewis II. Strothers and T; Bentley MOI; Inc
party the station by Coonei Soroin
and were driven to the Waldorf General Merritt
said last night that lie feeling well a1ter III
trin. and Was ready TO assume his duties at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
PHI DELTA THETA MEN DINE.

Forty members OF the Phi Delta Theta fraternity
were present last night at the annual dinner Of the
New-York Alumni Association at the Waldorf.
julius NJ. Mayer presided During the progress OF
the dinner the members enjoyed themselves singing
college songs and, the substantial portion OF the
rcpasi disposed OF. r. a. Winsow spoke briefly OF
the fraternity whose aim he said was TO be Ma
tonal In scope and American In sentiment. Other
addresses were made by Thomas h. Baskerville,
Frank 8. Angel and j. {. Moore. IT.
c. j. Wright Port Wheeler. William D. Buckner,
c. T. Bryant w T. HALEY. Frank c. Young and
l.. T. A. Drummond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

Sheehan has been jollying the Democrats In
Washington by predicting the return OF Tam
many to power. prospect remote his own
return to Buffalo and resumption Of official sta
ton there. Both have been weighed in the bal
ances and found wanting, but not wanted any
where at any price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
A PRINCETON CONCERT.

the concert hall Of the Madison Square Garden bv
the Princeton University Glee. Banjo and Mandolin
clubs There was good audience OF the friends
~ the students, which warmly applauded tha
varied selections OF vocal and instrumental music
provided The leaders were iucius II. Miller. OF
'9i. Of tho Banjo Club, and Leland b. Terry. %. of
,ba Mandolin Club. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

Dom Paul has ordered his grandson. Lieuten-
ant Eloff. to be brought to trial for observations
insulting to Queen Victoria. and It will be of
little use for that bumptious and refractory
young officer to carry his to the Court Of
Appeals. inasmuch as his astute and farseeing
ancestor has made the decisions Of that tribunal
subject to review and reversal by the Volks-
raad. which always does what he tells 1t to do.
The outlook for the young lieutenant Is a trhe
squally, but II he will eat his leek quietly and
apologize 1t is more than possible that his
rugged old progenitor will tip him the wink Of
not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
TO PRAY FOR RAIN ~ AUSTRALIA.

Sydney, n. s. W., April 9-In view OF tho suf-
fering from protracted drouth, the Government has
proclaimed that April Is be observed day OF HUI
initiation and prayer for rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
DENIAL or A CAPE TOWN REPORT.

London, April 9.-The officials OF the British For
egn Office deny that British squadron is going TO
Delagoa Bay in order 10 take possession OF Inyack
Island as announced by "IrsS Cape Town Areus'' on
advices which 1t received from Pretoria capital OF
no 1'ransVaal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
DISASTROUS FIREWORKS EXPLOSION
TEN PEOPLE LOSE THEIR LIVES AND GREAT
DAMAGE DONE AT BUENOs AYREs

Buenos Ayres, April "a great amount Of damage
has been caused by the explosion of cart loaded
with fireworks The accident occurred near a block
Of buildings adjacent the Bourse. and the build
ings almost Immediately caught fire. a whole block
was destroyed before the flames were under control
Ten persons lost their lives through the explosion
during the coniagration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
JUSTICE BARRETT NOT so WELL

Justice Barrett OF the Supreme Court who has
been I'll for several weeks at his home In the o.
borne, seventh-ave. and Fifty -sevsnth-st, had a
slxnt reap!e yesterday. the unfavorabls wsathee
having an adverse effect upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
OPPOSING A TARIFF on IDEAS"

Paris. April 9-The American Chamber Of Com
merce to-day passed A resolution opposing all duties
on literary and artistic products being likely 10
crush the development of the artistic sentiment In
the Nation. which sentm ut is itself closely allied
progress and industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
"UERELY FRIENDLY REPRESENTATIONS a"

Rome April 9.-The newspaper "OpinIone" SAYS
to-day when discussing the subject OF the American
tariff that there is no question whatever that m.
protests by the Governments OF Italy, Germany ana
The Netherlands are merely friendly representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

FROM ELLSMORTHS END OF THE STATE.
From The Buffalo Commercial
II all the newspaper portraits were admlreScS
a. those In The New-York Tribune, no reaeonSHsso
persons could object TO tsvipG thslS plafns0 M
ush06 49, I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

philosophical citizens have expressed strong
opposition to the bill at Albany to lengthen the
terms Of the Subway Commissioners. 1t has
been held to be q self-evdent fact that the Of
flee Of Subway Commissioner has ceased to be
OF value TO the city, and 1t has become common
talk that the Office has been k, pit in existence
for the benefit Of few politicians. who want
to draw large salaries and have the easiest pos
sihle duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

At Harrisburg the black horse cavalry appear
in unusual force during the present session. and
are attempting to hold up" the insurance COM
panies to the tune OF $780, 900 which is to buy OF
threatened adverse legislation. The companies
decline the proposition and bid the bandits do
their worst. having confidence that the Governor
ana the courts will protect them. There is no
State capital in the Union where these mounted
Rsrabhases have had fuller swing In times past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

Olney Is going TO write book TO defend his
Cuban policy, the publication Of which will re-
veal &c him the limited measure of public inter
est attaching 10 that lire OF action or any OF Its
incidents. Not but what Olney Is a clever man.
who leaves an official record superior TO his poll
tics: but the time is crowded with Insstent
events, and the happenings of yesterday must
be Of peculiar importance TO be remembered to-
morrow. He might bear in mind the counsel Of
Lord Thurlow TO a newly appointed judge to de-
liver his judgments with confidence. but to alb
stain from giving reasons for them. for WHILE"
said the Chancellor. your judgments would be
likely TO be good ones. your reasons for them
would be sure To be - bad ones"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-03
PPRSONAt MENTION.

Miss Katie Boehm is confined to her h0He
by illness
Mrs John Findley is slowly recovering
from an attack Of illness.
h. + Williams, of Reading spent Sunday
with his parents ON East Coal street
Alfred Morgan was in Philadelphia to day,
attending the funeral of a relative.
John Bowling, Of the Grand Union clerical
staff, is of duty on account of illness.
Or. w. n Stein was called TO pottsville to-
day as "a witness in the Tomaonis case
James Tempest night watchman at the
county almshouse, spent yesterday in town.
Mrs james Leckic, of Washington. ID c.,
is visiting her father Robert Leggett, at VIM
Penn
Milton Billman. of East Coal street. to-day
removed his family aud household effects to
OrwiEshurg.
j. r. Burnett, of the Scranton Truth, was
i'm town to-day, attending the funeral of his
aunt, Mrs Ellen Miles
Daniel Duffy, one of st. Clars prominent
aud influential citizens attended the Miles
funeral IN town to-day.
Mes,is David Head, of the Arcade cafe
and X. X sheldon spent Sunday with
Fr3ckville acquaintauccs
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Harris Of South
Main street. returned home from philadel
phia and Atlantic City ON saturday night
Miss GusSe Kline, saleslady at Whitelock'
shoe store. viii spend the next two weeks al
the Quaker City, whore she has gone TO en-
joy a vacation as the guest of Mrs. II. l.
Whitelock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-03
Mrs Miles Buried.

The funeral of Ellen widow of Patrick
Miles, took place this morning from the resi-
dence of her son-in-law. p j. Gaughan, on
West Oak street High mass was celebrated at
the Annuncation church and interment made
in the Parish cemetery. A large number of
friends Of the family attended the funeral
The pail bearers were J. b. and p b. Mona
CHAN, Edward Burke. James Wade Z. +.
Gallagher ald Michael Dougherty. The ser
vices at the church were conducted by Rev.
Father o Reilly, the pastor, After the abso
luton he preached a touching and impressive
sermon. He said Mrs Miles had lived
several years beyond the patriarchal age of
70 years, and that her last moments had been
consoled by the sacraments of the religion in
which she had simple and abiding faith.
For twenty-five years. said Father O'Reilly
'She was a near neghbor living just across
the street, and never in those years have
seen her that ! did not marvel at her in
dustry and feel edited at her circumspect
conduct and manner of minding her own
business If sitting still her hands were en-
gagged in some useful employment; if she
walked abroad it was still for the purpose of
attending to some duty In this she re-
minds us of the Martha of the scriptures
whose duties were about the household
But the deceased went farther, for like Mary
she also looked after her spiritual affairs
She was unostentatious in her piety, and
frequently she partook of the Bread of Life
at the altar. Altogether there were many
things about her life that are commendable,
and she is now enjoying the reward which
God has provided for her for her piety no
less than for her industry"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-03
PITHY POINTS.
Happenings Throughout the Countr
CIronicled for Hasty Perusal.

I
Chronicled for Hasty Perusal.
America has 1000 coal mines
/ Forepaugh's show will be at Pottsville on
/ june ID
The local papers say the industrial out
| look for Tamaqua is good.
The state convention of the Red Men will
be hcld'at Mauch Chunk.
Rain prevented the game between Ashland
and Shamokiu ON Saturday.
Mt Carmel is troubled with burgluries, no
less than four occurred in one night
/ Ashland steam road roller has been put to
work upon the streets of that town.
Saturday was naturalization day, but only
eight foreigners asked for their last papers
Drop us a postal card, if you are in need of
printed matter. Our solicitor will call on
you.
Work on sinking new shaft at Spring
colliery, Locust Gap, will commence this
week
Clarence F. Huth, state president of the
! p. O. s of A., is spoken of as a candidate for
/ Governor.
Lieutenant Fa1row, tho alleged insurance
/ swiudler, is still in jail at Pttsburg, unable
to secure bail.
With about rs workmen the north shop
sum- 5o-
I'o'''us Do"iu u ma l"ug i"s eluo,ou a'l
asei'' ~ " ''"'
! 0tS yn's 7uniI'eI' c,.
d. + 'olIoiev 9p1r 'IG oolipie'loI VI ms
T's.'eIy AZ ,'lleIlli''e' Will ''Ae up MS resi-
"GmCe "' 'l"u pl"Te'
mere S 80 l,lG, lelaiI wore Oh manu- Snau
Il'' ,'Da'li's h',,l"aS gar SlIois al Ne'ui's
wen VI, ", " 'i'C1l m.1I. .'i''e ''-,''y
' 1lii'i, iI'lN i,'9 ',el auoC.eue" ., ny
~, n, - iS''uU a. H,i ECU" "' 'No
IV''5yl,e III HoSill'I lot lle n'omvh'
Itn,sN '"..JS EuSl,'eS' Al'on ., 3''lus ol
len sl''on' Mnose le"u was suIucN as ne
iea'.'u oUO ol Ills c"p Wlnuo"' mas uleu u
ms injuries.
'""n 'nyuoI' o' Ma"".oS Ivy WIZ as
sumo Cho management ol ~ "Iey, inc
nypuo'lS' "Eo appeared mere WIN Vhe oases
VhIS Sea'1"'
"A arEe P"Iaue was heiu III connection
WlVn lhe "eolca'Ioh ol new nan py the
Junior Al'e' ''"ll Aechaulcs "u A'oh'
LEBANON comfy oaIuruay,
"A ln,' I'"S "i I'o 9CnuyIHl', O"Nnuy Neu''
N'i 7"1'' ~ wiz NC iel" "v =, I"'''noG Ci'S 70
n0i ',' ~ d. ,,, .. olI'N' oi Io''s'ii'e'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-03
Chicago Market


1t has been stated from time to time that
charcoal used in building refriguating
chambers, on shore as well as on board YES
sells, has ignited spontaneously. Although
it is known that charcoal is liable under
certain conditions, to take fire spontane-
ously, there has been no direct evidence
thatit has ever done so in the cases alleged,
and, with the object Of settling the ques-
ton, an inquiry into the matter was some
time since undertaken. The facts brought
out by this Investigation are that, though
freshly made v Uod churcoal-that is, char
coal which has net absorbed its moisture
and oxygen Is liable to SO called spOutane-
Gus couLGaJlou, il is never liable to reig-
mite after having leen exposed to the air for
a day or two 10 appears conclusive, from
tests and CXITimtnts made, that in any
case if after u lcw days 10 fire shows it
self the charcoal may be regarded as en-
tirCly free from liability to spontaneous
combustion. The scare caused by the sup
posed Gung,rfrom the ignition of charcoal
used IN IelrilCruting chambers may conse-
quCnuy lie regarded as groundless, and as
no direct evidence exists of its ever having
iguitCd under such circumstances it is
somewhat of a mystery how any alarm
should Laye urisCn.-New York Ledger
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-03

Syracuse, n. Y, May 3.-Rev. II. N.
Kinney, vice president Of the Christian
League of this city, appeared before
Mayor Mcguire Saturday and tried to
prevent yesterdays game with Wilkes
barre. He only succeeded in getting a
couple of players arrested after the
game, in order to test the law. Mace
Mason who was coaching along the
side lines and Pitcher Malarkey were
arrested after the game and taken be-
fore a police justice, who had witnessed
the game at Star park and had gone to
the court room to wait for them. They
were released on their own recogni-
zances, and the case was adjourned
until May a., when the Stars will have
returned from their eastern trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-03
THE STATE CAMP.
Program of the p. o. S. of \. Semi Centen
niaI Celebration at Reading.


niaI Celebration at Reading.
The members of the P. O. S. of A. Com
mandery and Camps Daughters of Amer
lea and True Americans, of town, will be
interested in the following program of
exercises Of the National Camp and State
Camp conventions at Reading, on August
p, "a 25, 20, q and 2sth next. 1t offers a
splendid entertainment for the national and
state delegates aud visitors
Monday August 23.-Meeting of the Com
mandery General reception and address of
welcome. Evening, an excursion over the
Neversink Mountain Electric Railroad and
lunch at Neyersink Mountain Hotel.
Tuesday, August 24-Meeting of the state
Camp reception and address Of welcome.
Evening, oratorical contest and public meet
ing.
Wednesday, August 25-Busness session
Of the state Camp. Evening, excursion for
the members of the state Camp over the
Mount Penn Gravity Railroad and lunch at
the tower.
Thursday August 2G-ll o'clock a. m.
Ringing of all the church bells; salute of
twenty guns from the summit of Ncver-nk
mouutain-thirteen for the thirteen original
states, and one each for the National Camp,
/ otdle lamp NuhlhahutIy NtheIdlf Idlllouc
Orders, Daughters of America, and of True
Americans, for the year 1s47 and 1897 /
O'Clock p. M, ringing Of the chimes ON Christ
church and playing Of national patriotic an
thems /. 80 parade to move at the tap Of the
city fire alarm; evening, entertainment
Friday, August 27.-Meetiug and reception
Of the National Camp evening, an excursion
for the members Of the National Camp over
the Mt. Penn Gravity Road, with lunch and
dancing at the tower
Saturday, August 2s.-Business meeting Of
the National Camp.