davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
THE DEGREE OF HONOR.
Business Transacted at Session at
Indianapolis Yesterday.

Indianapolis. June 1i.-At the supreme
lodge. A. o. l. W. today. the following
officers were elected for the ladies' aux
Hilary: Superior chief of honor. Mrs.
Adelia Harding, Hebron, Neb.; superior
lady of honor. Mrs. Pauline Ennis. Cir
ard, Kan; superior chief of ceremonies
Mrs. Ella H. Manto Wilmar. Neb.: su-
perio- recorder, Mrs. Mary A. Tinker,
Jackson Mich: superior receiver Mrs
Emma Stickford. Manchester. n. H: su-
perior usher, Mrs. Louise Bush, Aber-
deem, Wash.
Mrs. Carrie a. Kinsley of Helena, Mont.
discussed the Origin and Growth of the
Order: Mrs. Mary ]. Stewart of San
Francisco, THE Beneficiary Depart
ment." and Mrs. Ginevra Miller of St
Louis. THE Educational Feature of the
Order for Woman"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
Fire at Colville, Wash.

Colvilie, Wash, June 4.-Fire broke out
at go this morning in the general store
of Lindsay & Wade. resulting in almost
at about $4,000. with insurance upon a
little over a half. The large house ad-
joining. occupied by Mrs. Kline as a lodg-
ing house and millinery store. was totally
destroyed. The loss was about S30Go, with
no insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
SALE OF A MINE.
Tiger-Poorman Property In Montana
Passes Into New Hands.
Especial TO The Herald.D

Boise. Ida. June H.-Information has
been received here to the effect that nesO-
tiatiOns have practically been concluded
under which the riger-POOrman mine will
pass into the possession of Charles Swee-
ney and his associates. I he negotiations
have been IN progress several days
The change of ownership of this mine
relieves one of the most annoying features
of the situation in the Occur q Alenes.
This is the mine that is worked through u
shaft. II has to be pumped, and the state
authorities permitted the pumpmen to
continue at work without taking out per-
mits. The necessity for pumping enJaile1
a large expense to the mine which will
now be obviated. relieving this annoying
situation. Mr.. sweeney VIII take a force
up from Wardner.
\ good many minerS-a fine class of
men-have already gone into the district
and the authorities are in receipt of in
CuirieS from many points asking if new
men will be certain Of protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
BAIL IS REFUSED.
James Doyle, Colorado Millionaire,
Must STAY In Jail.

Denver, Colo, June 1.-THE Colorado
court of appeals today refused to admit
James Doyle. the Victor millionaire. to
bail. and he must remain in jail until
Sept. II. when his case comes up for
hearing.
Doyle has been in Jail at Colorado
Springs for several months for contempt
OF court. refusing to renOunce Judgment
for $4,000 against James \. Burns ana
the Portland Mining company secured in
an Iowa court Doyle had been en.Oined
by Judge Lunt of Colorado Springs from
prosecuting his case in Iowa, but dlsre-
garded the Injunction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
Wounded.

Thirteenth Infantry-June 8, NJ. Pri-
vate Henry Masfelder. thigh, slight
Fourth Cavalry-June 10. 1, Private
William Riardan, leg, moderate.
Ninth Infantry-C, Privates A. F.
POrtezeng. shoulder, slight; B, Deforest
Hutchinson, head. severe.
Twenty-frst Infantry-C, Private
Thomas Multer. arm, slight.
First Colorado-M, Private Joseph P
Kearns. leg. slight; June IL, Private
Edgar Pate, knee. severe.
Cablegram of 18th, Thomas Healy,
private. NJ. Thirteenth Minnesota,
should read Thirteenth infantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
LYNCHING OF A NEGRO.
Killed By Mob After Having Been
Released From Jail.

Memphis. Tenn. June IA special
to the Commercial-Appeal from New
Orleans SAYS:
Edward Gray. negro. was arrested
in St John parish about a year ago.
charged with Il series of burglarieS. and
was lynched this morning, after hav-
ing been released by the authorities be-
cause there was no evidence against
him. When released he started to the
home of friends in the parish of st.
Peter. He made his way as far as Re
serve, where his strength gave out.
Charles Thibodeaux gave the negro a
blanket and allowed him to sleep on
the porch of an clubhouse.
During the night mob crossed the
river, and, taking Gray from where he
was resting, hanged him to tree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
CHANGE FOR THE WORSE.
Condition of Mr.. Bland Exciting
Alarm Again.

Lebanon, Mo-, June 14.-Represen-
tative BANDS condition tonight is such
as to excite comment of a grave nature
He has been sleeping since o'clock
last night. and his respiration is slow
and labored. His friends are much
alarmed. His pulse is weaker. and it
is feared that his prolonged sleep is the
beginning of the end
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
Concerning Negro Masons.

Seattle. Wash. June 1.-THE Masonic
grand lodge of Washington passed resoIu-
tons tonight modifying their action of
last year in extending recognition to ne
gro lodges In such a way as to remove
lodges. The effect of the resolutions is
to leave the recognition of negro Masons
with each subordinate lodge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
PREPARE FOR ARBITRATION.
The Venezuelan Matter Will Be TAX.
en- Up at Paris.

Paris, June IA preliminary and
informal meeting of counsel engaged in
the Venezuelan arbitration took place
at the ministry of foreign affairs this
morning. The meetings of the Venezue-
Ian commission will be held in the
apartment placed at the disposal of
the Spanish American peace commits
sion.
The formal meeting of the commits
sioners Will take place Thursday MORN
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
Another Victim of Tornado.

Sioux City, Ia. June 14.-Another vic
tim of the tornado near Salix, Ia, was
added TO the list today, Thomas Malley
dying at the hospital here of shock to
his nervous system. This makes the
fifth victim, all in the Malley family
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
TEN PEOPLE ARE DEAD:
TWENTY-FIVE INJURED
Result of the Cyclone at Herman,
Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb., June IA special to
the Bee from Herman, Neb.. says:
Ten persons dead, twenty-five in
5ured. five of whom will die. and half
of the remainder suffering from very
serious wounds. sums up the list of
casualties resulting from the cyclone
that wrecked this place on Tuesday
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
The Dead.
A. 3. Hopkins. farmer.

A. B. Hopkins. farmer
Mrs. \. Il. Hopkins.
Anderson Hopkins. son of a B. Hop
kins.
Mrs. Kelso Fender. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hopkins, whom she was visit
ing.
Louis Claussen. machinist. Missouri
Valley. injured. died later in Blair
W. 5. Richards. postmaster. died
from suffocation: was suffering from a
chronic case of asthma.
]. f. Hawkins. home five miles north
west of Herman: blown into barn and
killed by lightning
Thomas Hines. plasterer, Blair; died
from injuries after removal to his
home.
Child of S. NJ. Davis.
Earl Petersen. son of farmer four
miles west of Herman in Dane Hollow.
Severely Injured.
Carrie Kelso. aged 4: home in Pender,
Skull fractured; will probably die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
LIST OF CASUALTIES.

General Otis Sends List of the
Wounded to War Department.
Washington. June 14.-GeneraI Otis
reports the following additional casual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15

Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15

GutSLlOll AtDOl
On the question of labor. Mr. Have
meyer said the laboring element were
forced to form organizations, but that
in doing so they sacrificed much indie
pendence, and the unions had the effect
of bringing other men down TO low
level"
He contended that he was a friend
of labor. and said that good men in
the employ of the trust were paid 10
per cent more than they get else
where.
Mr.. Havemeyer said many things
were done in business which looked
cold blooded and harsh, but that bust
ness conditions often required conduct
justifying such Characterization. The
farmers, he thought. ought to establish
a trust for their protection.
He declared that his company had not
gone into a combination with any of
the independent refineries. Reports that
such a consolidation had been effected
were untrue.
Replying to a question as to how he
could conduct business at a loss and
still declare dividends, Mr.. Havemeyer
declared, laughingly:
zone is an executive act, and the
other a matter of business"
The witness expressed the opinion
that it would be a good plan to expose
the business books to a government in
spector He closed with a protest
against what he called the tariff dis
elimination against sugar, reiterating
that ii was due entirely to the feeling
against combinations in business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15

THE difference since its formation
shows an advantage to the consumer
note that, consumer-of over Il of a
cent per pound.
THE sugar company undoubtedly
tries it's utmost to enlarge its business
but does it in a way which they con-
slider the only proper one, that is by
making the price so low as to defy
competition.
1T is my OPTION that corporations
are under no obligation whatever to
any of the states for their existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
OBITUARY.
JAMES II. DURAND.

Railway. May % (SpecaD.-Past Grand Master
James H. Durand. OF this city who was stricken
with apoplexy while comforting the thirty-second
degree Of Masonry number Of wel-known men
in Jersey City on Tuesday evening. died early yes
terday morning at the City Hospital. In Jersey
City. For thirty years he had been prominent
here. Mr. Durand born in this city on June
%. 1s41. He the eldest son OF the late Jonn l.
Durand carriage manufacturer OF this city. After
completing his education Mr. Durand began the
study of Law under the late Thomas IL. Shater. ana
later formed a partnership with him that con
tinued until the death OF Mr.; Shafer last Angus
ces for years having been advanced TO the thirty
third degree and was also past regent OF Carteret
Council No Ss4 Royal Arcanum. and past archon
OF Railway Conclave Improved order OF Hepta,
sophs. He was an active member or the seeona pa
Presbyterian Church, being an elder ana clerk oil
the session. and superintendent OF the SUNDAY
school for nineteen years. Mr.. Durand In 1sS2 mar
ried Miss Josie c. Blanchard. who survives him.
With three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
Y. w. c. A. WORK ~ ARNY AND NAVY
ITS EFFICIENCY SET FORTH AT THE INTER
NATIONAL CONFERENCE-NAvAL
HEROES PRESENT

Grand Rapids. Mich. May 2J.-The city is well
filed with delegates 10 the International Confer
ence of Young Mems Christian Associations, which
opened this afternoon. a reception was given to-
night at the Furniture Exposition Building in
honor Of the naval heroes present-Admira, Philip,
Rear-Admiral Hsginson and Lieutenant Command
or Wadhams. Special interest was shown in the
display Of work o; the association in the Army and
the Navy
Secretary Miller Of that department reported
buildings opened IN Porto Rico and Cuba and some
eight thousand conversions as result Of the work
In tie Army plan proposed as TO continuance
Of tho work in the Navy looks to the establishment
Q; one naval association Of which all the sub-as-
sociations viii be branches. There are at present
eighty or ninety vessels in the Navy. OF which only
dozen have chapiains II is proposed to organize
sIlhH associations on each of the vessels Of the
NhN! Also association buildings at all Navy yards
NeNty ASSOCIATIONS IN seaport towns have al
Nssseis AZ anchor In port building has been
cured and is now occupied By the naval branch
49, non IN Bark-st, Brooklyn. near the Navy
al. btos ana meals provided for the sa Ors
al nominal cost ana I'M connection are reading
tDoI.k, ostns and games II is expected that this
, s"S o. ne work will receive considerable atten-
The International Committee ,rose.,od t,S -o,o-.
"hch contained the following.
o.. -. tnt - ASSOCIATIONS In existence 13n sent
-, 5oB when showed an aggregate membership
own buildings valued al SO 81 936 and % own other
e.4 estate valued a. 20 $50 Deductinr debts the
re. Eaiue OF buildings and real estate Is SIC $50 s5
me tcta net value Of an property il $40 2A7 979 Tho
.ash paid out Tor current expenses was = AZ IA
ne average daily attendance az cvmnasiun1s attn
80 ~. ssines exc, was 1873 and 332 42O volumes
boie class sessions 26 297 and ,he total attend
~"Ve az Young mems meetings 253s 5S4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
OFFICERS OF BAPTIST SOCIETY.
MEETINGS OF PUBLICATION AND EDUCATION
SOCIETIES IN san FRANCISCO.

SOCIETIES IN SAN FRANCISCO.
san Francisco. May 25.-The following officers were
TODAY elected by the American Baptist Society for
the wear 1899: President the Rev. DR.. A II. Strong.
New-York: vice-presidents Dr. A. F. Montague.
South Carolina and Dr. J. F. Forbes. Florida;
cording secretary. the Rev Dr. Z. NJ. Poteat. Penn
sylvania; corresponding secretary the Rev. Or. II.
l. Morehouse York: treasurer. Z. T. Carey.
Montclar. n J.. auditor. G. ". Murray. New-York.
Members o. the Executive Board from 1891 o.:
Eugene lowering. Baltimore; the Rev. Z. T. Tom
hnson. Eliza beth. y J.; the Rev F. T. Gates New
York y. X. Porter. Pittsburg: the Rev. DR.. w. c.
Biting. Ncw-York: Joshua lowering. Baltimore:
G " Murray. New-York; Colonel ]. A. HoyL
Grcenvlle 5. c.: E. W stephens Columbia No ::
the Rev. Or. Henry Mcdonald. Atlanta. and the
Rev. Dr. D. Gambreu. Waco. Tex.
To al vacancy in class expiring in 1901. occa-
Stoned by the death OF the Rev. DR. H. c. Woods.
the Rev. Robert Mcdonald. Brooklyn
The American Baptist Publication Society opened
the first session Of the seventy-ffth anniversary
this afternoon. The report Of the Board was read
by the Rev. DR.. 4. J. Rowland.
Tho Rev. DR.. D A Woods pastor Of the First
Baptist Church. San Francisco. welcomed the Off
GERS and delegates OF the different societies, and
the Rev /. c. Barnes. Of Pennsylvania, responded
The second session Of the American Baptist Ed
ucatonal Society occupied by a conference
ana free discussion on the subject. rs the Estab-
.shrnent OF A Baptist Theological School the
cussion led by the Rev Robert Whitaker OF
SaNornla: the Rev. Or. Alexander Blackburn, OF
oregon the Rev. c NJ Hill Of California and
The Rev A + Brown, Of California
Tho Aims and Methods Of Theological Educa-
ton was presented by the Rev. DR.. W. S. Hobart,
OF Youkcrs y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
NEW-MEIICAN POISON CONSPIRACT.
UNSATISFACTORY ENDING OF THE INVESTIGATION
DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED.

DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED.
Santa Fe y. NJ. May % CSpeciaD-The prelim-
mary hearing in the sensational conspiracy
Judge McFie. The mystery of the introduction
by Garner, a convict. remained unexplained, did
the long series Of crimes which he alleged were
committed in Missouri and wMexico by the
''9669' gang
James Harris who Colonel Bergman testified
he believed was the bottom Of the whole plot.
had been in the penitentiary for smuggling arti-
cles TO the Borregos who were condemned to death.
once. when he I'll and thought he dying,
Harris confessed to Colonel Bergman that a vial
of poison was buried in the cemetery opposite the
penitentiary. and that he would make full confess
sion the next day. Harris was better the next day.
and he did not make the confession but the poison
was found in the cemetery he had indicated.
j. Il. Huyler. who is IN the pententiary for fifteen
years for murder said that knife in evidence
the one that Garner had in his cell for over year
He also testified that on March go this year, Gar
ner had shown him a bottle and package Of pol
SON Judge McFie carefully reviewed the case, and
then discharged Colonel Bergman ex-superintend-
ont of the penitentary there being no evidence
against him. but held his son. Henry Bergman,
and the assistant superintendent, O. i. Merrill,
under recognizance bonds, 10 appear before the
Grand Jury In September charge Of con-
spiracy while Garner placed under bonds TO
appear on the charge Of perjury Neither defence
nor prosecution will until the truth In the case
has been ferreted out. and startling developments
are promised for the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
MRS. LECHTFUSS ACQUITTED.
HER ARREST on A CHARGE OF SHOP
LIFTING CAUSED HER HUSBAND TO
COMMIT sUICIDE-sUITs FOR
DAMAGES LIKELY.
DAMAGES LIKELY.


Mrs Caroline Lechtfuss Of Newtown Heights
was acquitted by Jury in the County Court yes
terday afternoon, before Judge Asphalt. OF the
charge Of shopliftng in the store OF Henry Batter
man about eight weeks ago. on account OF her
arrest by the detective Of the store, George Hass-
U7ger. Henry Lechtfuss. her husband. committed
suicide on April 4. Lechtfuss. who was pros
porous builder was agitated over the arrest OF
his wife that he made way with himself MIS-.
Lechtfuss who at the time Of her arrest lookeu
even less than her age. thirty-hve years. now ap-
nears like a broken down woman OF more than
dftv Her trial lasted two days in the County
Court and while it on her little girl. eight
wears old was her constant companion. lester-
day afternoon Hasslinger, who arrested her, Was
with the fury that Mrs. Lechtfuss was soon ac-
ouitfed Hassnger, at the time or ner arrest
said that he her take a pocketDook from az
other woman in Battermans store, ana tHeh uS
folowed her 10 another store in Broadway, ana
saw her continue her shoplifting. The scene IN
court yesterday when the jury orought IN an
Lechtfuss stretched out her arms TO ner ht,e
girl and they sobbed together she seemed 10 Is
utterly broken IN spirit. and with rev ulehuss'
Hasslinger became all tangled up IN ms t a,I,
nOny and the circumstantial evidence against
Mrs iechtfuss seemed unusually weak; -,
Henry Batterman said last night. when IT'D
une reporter sa him, that Hasslinger was aoso,
Iutelv trustworthy. He would not have arrested
this woman IL he had not been sure that she was
guilty" said Mr.. Batterman. He has been with
us for ten or twelve years and does not make mis-
feI, sure that Mrs. Lechtfuss was guilty as
charged. am sorry tHa' 9"o ""o e" ~
NJ 1echtfusss counsel Mr.. Dali. said last
rigbt that a suit for damages for false imprison-
ment would doubtless be brought against Hass-
llnger and Mr.. Batterman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
BILLIARDS.
sCHAEFER AND HARRISON LEAD IN THE
THREE-CUsHION CARBON MATCH.

THREE-CUSHION CARBON MATCH.
NAw-York billiard enthusiasts were treated to a
new stye OF professional billiards last night in the
first half of the four-handed match at three
cushion carroms played at the Ives Billiard Acad-
ernv Forty-second-st. and Broadway. Wizard
Jacob Schaefer. OF Chicago was paired with W. II.
Harrison, well-known Chicago professional,
against Napoleon" Frank Ives and John II.
Thatcher. another Chicago "shortstop' professional
AT the end Of the evenings play Schaefer and Har-
rlson led by 60 points to IS. The last half Will be
nlaved this evening The first pair to reach l25
will take the purse OF $3.50 and stakes OF 900 side
The game began with Schaefer and Ives bank
Ing, for the lead and the latter won by nearly a
GOO, He missed the opening shot. 1t was not
until the twentieth inning that the first run OF any
co,seouence was made. and then Ives scored 3
roints IN succession. Two shots were counted by
nls,nc around the table twice in order 10 get the
needed three cushions, two more with the nat
ural" angles OF the table, and a MIN oy iouf-
cushion carrom with reverse English.
In The thlrty-third inning Schaefer made his hrst
bir run and then he Just equalled lvess .. his
third shot being carrom with four cushions after
kissing back from frozen ball on the side cushion
The Western pair pulled slowly ahead Of Ives and
his Chicago partner until the sixty-hith inning
when the Napoleon" got in another run Of O. The
score then was SO TO 81 for Schaefer and Harrison
schaefer then scored 10 points In four Innings.
which nut his side Is points ahead. Thatcher
nlavea rather poorly while Harrison picked up no
less than g. schaefers play was the most brill
liant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
AN AGENT TURNS INFORMER.
HE TELLS HOW THE AMERICAN INVESTORS
TRUST COMPANY DID BUSINESS.

TRUST COMPANY DID BUSINESS.
G. Percval Stewart. Robert A. Cameron. Edwin
c. Barr and Daniel J. Pierce. the alleged promoters
OF the American Investors Trust Company. OF NO.
80 Park Row: the Financial Agency Company. OF
No. 1i5 Nassau-st. and other concerns. who were
arrested at Meyers hotel Third and Hudson sts's
Hoboken. Wednesday afternoon were arraigned be-
fore Recorder F. r. Stanton ip that city yesterday
morning An extended examination took place.
Frank McKag. OF No. "a Jewett-ave.. Port Rich
mond Staten Island. nephew or Police captain
Archibald McKag. OF Jersey City, who was en-
poyed as an agent by Stewart 10 float his enter
prises In Pennsylvania towns told an interesting
story OF the methods used by the promoters OK tho
American Investors Trust
The prisoners remanded until late IN tho
afternoon. when they agreed. after a consultation
with their attorneys. TO go to New-York without
waiting tor extradton proceedings.
Frank McKag said that he was employed by
Stewart to start branches OF the concern. which
he characterized as downright swindIe in Wilkes
places in Pennsylvania. He stated that II was his
with $4,000 worth OF stock. He remarked that the
company promised to buy lots and build houses for
the cost taking mortgage upon the properly as
security. He said that he allowed fees for
to home s"a e MKss a Of h ats
looked prosperous until the subscribers began 10
he money they paid in He was unable to refund
the money. he explained, because he had forwarded
Penn. who had paid in $50 for loan Of s. 900. which
ne never received, made things rather warm for
nlm Mckaig said. and he tried TO prevail upon
stewart. the head OF the hnancers. TO refund the
amount, but Stewart refused. McKaig said he
indicted five or six times for obtaining money under
false pretences but the proceedings were qusshed
Wnen ne established the fact that he nno-
cent agent Of the swindlers. McKag said that his
experience with Stewards enterprises ruined his
reputation and cost him 1850. which he had TO
pay out to unfortunate investors in order TO get
out of trouble
Chief Of Police Charles A Donovan received a
oIspatch from Syracuse. y Y. yesterday asking
tnai stewart and his partners be held until they
could pc taken 70 that city. where they wanted
on criminal charge
Inc postofNce authorities are anxious 10 prosecute
we anesed swindlers on the charge OF using thu
| mails for unla wful purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
READY FOR THE PARADE.
ANNUAL MAY WALK" OF THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL UNION THIS AFTERNOON,

There will be the usual exercises and parades at
the SEVENTEEN anniversary OF the Brooklyn sunday
school Union. which will be celebrated this after
noon All the public schools OF the western dis
rict will be closed at 10 o'clock this morning and
then the church bells will begin TO ring. Or course
II the weather Is bad the parades will be omitted.
The schools with the exception OF those In the
Prospect Park division will attend church exercises
at 23o o'clock IN the afternoon. They will then be
dismissed for the line OF march.
Officers OF the day are Alfred lilly. chief mar
Shall John F. Hill and Charles II. Barnes. assist
ants: Henry G. Fay. James Lane. John F. HILL
J. II. Liant. silas NJ Gddings and Willoughby
Powell. Committee of Arrangements. This is a
list OF the eighteen divisions. with the number Of
schools and the pupils In each: