davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-06
SUING THE CITY.
tten trhnsuu's Case for $4,000
Damages Again on Trial.
Plaintiff Injured Through Detect in Board
Walk al Market Square.

Before jury m Judge Dubois court
was begun. this morning, the second
trial OF the suit OF Ellen johnson
! against the city treasurer Of the city
Of Providence 20 recover $4,000 for per
sonal INJURIES Special pains -meEe TAX
en- 10 make sure that no Providence
taxpayers, whether q resident OF this
cfty or not. was member Of the panel.
Jurors were also reminded that II their
wives were taxpayers In this city they
were not ell gible To serve
These precautions were taken because
at the last trial or the case. though the
usual warning was given TO the mem
beS OF the jury that taxpayers OF this
city were not eligible 10 slt on the nan
el. man who not only was a TAXPAYER.
but an enploye OF the city at the Cltv
Han, sat the trial out. This was one
ground on which a now trial was
granted, and another ground was The
inadequacy OF the damages allowed the
plaintiff
Mrs. Johnson got her foot caught In
a hole between the plank walk and tho
board fence that was put up during the
building Of the BOW Market Suuare
bridge. one n n'ght In November 1s97
Her Injuries were ~ severe and per-
manent nature and her eyeslght being
affected as the result OF injuries she
claims 10 have been prevented from
earning her living n drcs making
James f. Murphy Is counsel fcr the
plaintiff. AMI City Solicitor Colweu ana
Assistant city Solicitor A. A. Bake
represented the city treasurer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-06
LIFE ESTATE ONLY.
Was Gwen Mrs. eta eta 0. D W W. fhyer
by VIII Of Her Husband.
Court COnstTuas Clause In Last Testament
Of Thatcher Thayer.

The opinion of the appellate court on
the petition Of Frederick w Tnton ct
al for the conjunction OF a clause I'm the
will OF the late Thatcher Thayer of
Newport. was handed down. today. The
clause referred 20 was a provision for
his WIFE. and IT'S language was as fol-
lows
Subject TO the payment OF my just
debts and all proper charges against
my estats, | give. devise and bequeath
unto my Wife. Eliza II. W. Thayer. all
my property. whatsoever and whereso-
ever belonging TO me at my decease,
whether acquired before or after the
execution Of this Will. tc be by her used
and disposed Of during her natural life
precisely the same az ! m'ght do my
self were | living; hereby giving her
full power to sell. exchange, invest and
reinvest the same. and 10 use and con-
sumo the principal as well as income
thereof. at her pleasure, and on sale
thereof 10 execute all needful deeds for
the conveyance thereof.
Ehza D. W. Thayer the widow. died
May 26 1899. leaving a last will and
testament executed subsequent 20 the
decease Of her husband but without
exercising In IL the power OF appoint
ment conferred on her by her hus-
bands will except as 10 certain articles
of furniture.
On the one hand IL was claimed that
the Will OF Thatcher Thayer was 10
give his wife a life estate i'm his prop
erty with power of disposition and that
the estate remaining at her death and
not disposed of by her will belongs to
the executors Of the viii Of Thatcher
Thayer and should be distributed In ac- |
cordance with the terms Of that instru- |
ment.
on the other hand II is contended !
that the effect OF the clause was 70 give |
an absolute estate in the property 10 |
eliza ID. " Thavcr and that Il should /
be distributed as intestate among her !
next OF kin.
Chiei Justice Matteson. who writes
the opinion Of the court. says. we de-
clare our oninian therefore 10 be that
the estate gwen to Eliza y. w Thaycr
by the will OF Thatcher Thavcr was ~
an estate for lie only with power of
disposition and not an absolute estate"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-06

! +. C. Moore Of Providence be tho
preacher.
Rev. DR. 4. r.. Strong. editorial ere.
tary Of the board. announced that Their,
were 10 members present from New
Engnn and 64 from outside of New
I England, making a total OF ia. tn
largeat att ndance OF members ever Sc
cured in the history OF the board
Rev Dr. Elijah Horr of BroOixlinc
Mass. offered the following resolution:
Resolved That the prudential com
mittee be requested to take active
measures 90 reach every sabbath school
In the denomination by appointing In
January of each year a foreign mission
day. that uDon that day the schools
shall be requested 90 CevOte the session
20 foreiil missionary interests. and
UhCr every class iu each grad shall BE-
reques q 90 make a contribution.
The Following new corporate IN m
borg were elected:
New Hampshire Mr. George l.. Hol-
brook Massachus It's. Pres George
Harris Rev Doremus Scudder, Mr.
Mortimer g. Mason. Miss Abbie y,
Child. Pres. Caroline Hazard MrsAlicc
Freeman Palmer Rhode Island Rev.
Edward C.MogTe Connecticut. RzV.EN-
ei 81 T. Lewis. ex x-Gov l.. A. Cooke,
Mr.. Gcb s9 u. BuIral: New York, Mr..
Elliott e.. Han Or Grace l.. Kimball;
Pennsylvania, Rev. Thomas G. Ed
wards; Ohio, Pres John Henry Bar
rows, Illinois. Mrs. Mary p. ~ Leak;
AR O. IT, Ingraham Iowa,
Rev Frederick f.. Hopkins. Hawaii Mr.
Peter G. Jones Canada, principal j. II.
George.
The follcW ng officers were elected:
Presdsn SlmW -. Capen of Boston.
vice -pres.dtrt. -. Willis James 80 New
NCrk; corresponding secretaries. Judsou
smith. -. D.. CHARLES n Daniel. -. -. Z
lanes L.Bartta. -. n: treasurer. Frank /
~ Wigg M clitoriaI secretary. Eln3than /
p. Strong. u. D.; prudential commit 1
or three years g.. Henry Whitc0mb I
Ton. Samuel G. Dlrling. Hon ~ NJ w /
iail. Edward G. Moore; recording Sec
etary. Her~y A. Stimson. ID d.: asso-
nte recc"iirg secretary Edward y.
. "k3rd -. ~. auditors. Edward N.
aker. Eljah Il. Brown, Hon. Henry r.
obb.
Last evening Pres. Capen presided.
cdresses were delivered by Rev. q. =.
T@rson Uf Hor lula Rev. D.. Dosha
Hilo, Hawaii, and Rev Dr. Wardlaw
b h1mpson, foreign secretary OF the
ondon missionary society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-06
FINANCIAL.
BULLS AND BEARS.
Stocks More Active and FiTmer In
Today's Dealings.
Louisville and American Tobacco Led an
Upward Movement

wan street. Oct. 6-The market was
active. nriner and in some cases recov-
cries were pronounced louisville and
Nashville being the leader It travelled
back TO 80. IL was down TO 76 in the
Tuesday SLUMP
transactions were .on a larger scale
ana short covering was i'm evidence. es-
peciallv In American Tobacco, which
ran the bears up above 124. IL was
down below 1lG on Tuesday.
rcuefdl steel. Rubber and Wire werc
an stirred bv the recovery and acted
as though they felt the thrill OF life
alnuR theif respective keels.
Ihe mornings movement was united
~ Upward with Louisville on its merits
ana Iobacco on the short rising in the
van Pfices fell away slightly i'm the
carry afternoon. but that.there was no
pressure at present 70 take up the SELL
ing movement for new low figures was
clear.
The depreciation in wall Street since
the middle Of August has beesS ~ emen-
d1us. In hard times such asbfeaking.
aNaN as the market has Witnessed
would have precipitated panic- Hun
dreds of millions Of paper Valtfe have
been wiped out. Needless To say. how
ever these are not hard times.
N'''' Wv Au'iiu PtAgl STOCKS are TO-
lay NJ pretty low figure. The swing
)f the pendulum in Wall street fire.
luently carries stocks below their nor
NAL value. just "a Il initiates them far
above H. But that stocks are now at a
air investm level seems 10 be n rea-
'onable view. To the speculator that
means chat they are more than likely
O SO higher before they see much lower
igures than were touched on Tuesday.
A present the market is for traders |
My in most of the standard stocks. al |
huugh a more pTcnouucad movement |
n certain OF the specialties that did |
lot get much out OF the summer bull |
,ush seems almost inevitable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-06
SLUDGE PRESSES.
Commissioner Smith Has Awarded
Contract for 16.
Work Of The Board Of Registration Other
Notes From The City Hall.

Commissioner of Public Works smith
has practically awarded the contract
FOR the 1G sewage sludge presses which
arc to be used a the Fields Point pre-
cipi,auon tanks, although there are
certain conditional clauses 10 bc COM
piled with The contract has been
awarded To- the English firm OF John
johnson q Co. which has offices i'm
New York. and which supplies lha
largest amount Of sudge presses used
in This country. The firm agrees to fur
nish four presses TWO OF each kind. by
the first of January next and trial
~ 20 days duration will be given the
presses II they prove satisfactory the
balance will be ordered TO be sent on
without any delay.
The commissioners OF canyassers and
registration have concluded the work
of the qualification OF names on the
list of the tax assessment for 1899. the
work having been commenced on Sept.
- last ard was finished late Yesterday
afternoon The task entailed the ex-
Ill --Il-.t - aaHaas-An- Aa llsls.
md the perusal of about 32 900 assess
nents.
There was a falling off in the number
II taxpayers at the city treasurers IF
Ice today, owing 10 the storm, but still
Quite number dropped I'm during the
forenoon. Yesterday 49i bills were paid
10 3i945.57. The total mum
Der of bills paid since last Monday
morning IS 1851. and the money SO far
received amounts 10 Sl3S. 90S17.
Mayor Baker w.ll leave Providence
for New York this evering. going 10
the metropolis for the purpose of wit
Messing tomorroW's race between the
Columbia and Shamrock. and he nopes
Hike everybody else. tttt- there witt be
more than a canfull of wind.
SuDerintendent Of Health Chaplin re-
ports new cases Of dphtheria on West
street ard randall avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-06
ITEMS or INTEREST.

Clarinda Ia. has an insaae asvIu,,
which cost Si.00O.O00 II is said Inv ex-
peTts % be the finest bui.uing of tho
kind IN the country
In the Michigan Centrars denoi car.
den az Yipsilanti Mich. noral nonu-
mC.t formed Cf over 20000 plants "a
now IN full snl'ndur.
\ German army officer cstiroat,, ,,
that in the century. past CLOSING No h. u,
than S0.0o0.o00 men have been killed I'M
war IN civ'iged countries.
A Storm suit has ben patented wnich
ran be slipped over a ma-'s ordinary
clothing. consist ng Of cape. with "A
cap fixed on the collar. and a pair ~
iepeirs these two ARTICLES completely
cctefing the bcdy and being held I'm
pace bv convorient straps.
Gun barrels arc easily cleaned bv an
bnHllshman's device. a piece ~ pre-
palfd riper ~ cloth being attached to
y cord to b. drawn back and fC~th fl
The barrel and scrape tho sides Tho
cleaner being ce. 20 assume corfcoi
SHAPE when rolled up FOR use.
States can BE- quickly cleaned bv "a
NV device comprising water subo
VIII "a cork at the end and piece n-
ieit inserted in che side. which imparts
i.'Nirihfr to the surface OF the SLATE.
me laiisf being dried hg ID nre,r l,.s...
'i ftit On ilIe vuts'de OI tha tube.
~ new 'nrinin fixture th4 ROLLER b.
n-lnltd 40 The center of the Wlnio,.
nhd thc shade b. folded through fh.
Center 90 vind up double. with "a cnrH
~ one rrd which pulls D. up tg tb.
top ~ nc window when unrrfled. mo
@ner end failing 60 The bottom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-06
THE CITY CAMPAIGN,
ao Doubt Of the Nomination of Mr..
KmhaII for Mayor.

rs the time fo- holding ;he caucuse.
draws r,arcr tho friends of Reprcsen.
taiive Charles Dean Nlmbail are be-
coming more and more sangulne Of his
success AT the polls on election day. for
there IS no doubt " his nomination bv
the Republican city convention. Every
day remarks complimentary TO Mr.
kimbdl are heard. and many of fh,se
VINO are talk ng about his strength as
olauldate are men who IN the past.
nave been aailiatli with The indepeud.
~, voters. ana mca VINO voted Cor Ed
"ln -. riu nness. anl have since
we'd for William o. Baker
n,se gentlemen claim tbat they viii
now nave am oppotUr'ty to cast ,bcir
Io''S 4or Republican who FUZZY Gomez
V l.eW standard of measurement.
pop"ft1N 81 tho ind ,ondent vItr -, 1u
81 to Nc kinhai " p"
III hoard OF CautlFs.I.. s.,t ,.,.,,tt
si"u NOS receives moro orirl,l ,rttGt,'
"'is tfpm Ropuhltan vlrd r,rn,,i,
ts. oh ugh thc ward chair,nao ,g 80,
r-,, @ va taugtF oflicc9g. rndor ths
inc b,,,, =" t"t lh.rd ward sine follow
~ me p en- q h1spu. Wrr1on tiCrno,,
-. -. Con, clerk First dlstrirt 60, i,o'p,l,
90, ,'erk. Second dietrjeH CO., ,-
,Guarm j olerF Thfrl .,,t ="
Rn,..n' iS,. .il' FrWh ward f1r Nardcp n
DIs r,us.u " Drown clcrk Frst y gs,, w. - -
di, pro !. blanchard clerk s.lo,5
,,,' .' Twin kr'Nles Jr. Tho p.,,, p,'
d, 1no 30. ~. ntnia ere cxpccicI =, 4
councilman Dsnni. u s...
ne Third wand ha. slr r'na1 of
rsl', rssl' H l1v.tl chairman ~ ,t /
"nHt1 ward Democratic roinmitt,. "
'., nr states diet in ,i.x "f b' /
d..r... "n thnt hos mI.u un,n Al I
,,anm l'gaH a. MrCorthv ,p a. |
81 h.s Hnu. which ln tha oiIsi,a !
n,.,t, -'nhn inrauaeiofsa hiu rr,',, I
hls d.'.ded in rrbdIae fa.., ~. 'lnD I
i'r the present '-" ""id
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-06
CLOSING SESSION OF
THE AMERICAN BOARD.
Addresses Made by Missionaries
About to Return--Greetings Ex-
tended to New Missionaries.

The cIeslng session OF the Goth an.
nual meeting of the American Board oi
commissioners for Foreign Mission,
was calicl TO order at o'clock this
morning. AT the Union C'ongregational
church. by the newly elected president
Sanusl B. Capen. there being a very
large attendanc3, in spite OF the dis
agieeble storm. The usuaI devotion,l
sNers1ses were held, and several mfnor
ioutihe irutttrS WSrc disposed OF before
the address W.re delivered.
Then came a number OF brief spcech
es from n, ssicnaries about to return 10
their iields OF labor ami stirring re-
marks W, re made by Rev Otis Cary.
Key. Henry fairbank, Rev s. c. pix
ieS' rev. James l.. Fowle, Rcv. L. q.
Lee and Rev. j, Ill. Petlee. ID. ID. oil OF
whom pointed out the urrcn; need of
concerted auaon w order tnat the work
of the several missions might be mate
rally inerased and strong heaed.
Greetings 10 ;he new missionaries
WE9 are on the pcirs OF going 10 the
= wrTe then delivered by Or. James
Is. McCord, Rev. j. ~. TAYLOR and REV
-. y. DroWli ana the thi gentlemen
spols tender words Of encouragement
and geo cheer
The closing address was delivered by
iscv. JAMES g. Noae. ID. D.. pastor of
tHt bfl+AtcNl luDIf sGti0nAl Clureh n
of IN city and as usual. II was a talk
full ~ elcauence and in fact. In DR..
Ncs 8 best vein. He reviewed the work
Of the convention. spoke OF the pleasure
th-t the city OF Providence had cxoeri-
trted IN greeting the number ot dis
tnguishc clergymen and laymcn ard
also invoked Gods Blessing upan those
wa ere preaching the Gospel i'm dis
tant fields.
President tiacan made suitable re-
sponsc to the address Of Dr. Vose a rter
wh'en the ooth annual meeting of the
Beard was declared adjourned.
OFFICERS AND RESOLUTION.
At the afternoon session. yesterday.
Y cs-Presidcn. Or Wills James an
r ,rnced that he would use the gavel
which had been presented to him made
Df one Of ,he Paddock elms on Boston
Common. II was voted 60 hold the next
meeting OF the board I'm st Louis. in
The Pilgrim Congregational church Of
which Rev, Or. Michael BUrrham s
pastor. on the second "wednesday /
morning In October and that Rev. Dr. !
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-06
WORTH 500. .O(t.

The complainants claim that Mellen
offered the property TO the American
Fisheries company 70: $1,000 and that
its patterns and drawings was 5000
chinery, etc, are worth at least 800. 0OO
Sayles conveyed the property TO the
Rusden Machine company of Warren
The prayer is that the conveyance OF
the property Of the Marine Machine *
ConVeyor Company TO Sayles be de-
clared null and void that "A decree ID,
directed entered ordering the instru-
ment of conveyance 10 be cancelled or
that the Rusden company be declared
Ito hold all the real and personal es-
tate conveyed To it by Sayles together
with an patents ana patent rights as
trustee for the Marine Machine & Con-
veyor Company and ordered 30 convey
the same to the last named company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-06
FEPUBL ICANS OF
THE BAY STATE,
(Contlnu.d from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
| ana we have no apology 10 make for
! the steady support we have given To
| the principles upheld by the Republl-
! can party, whether It's candidate for
| pres dent was Mckinley or Harrison or
Blaine
As we stood united then. let us strand
un tea now. Tne gentleman who is the
choice or the Republican caucuses as
their candidate for lieutenant governor
OF this commonwealth, needs no eulogy
from me. HonOred in his own house
mold. there Is not the slightest scintilla
OF doubt that the speaker OF the
House VINO, at the end OF three years
service In the chair finds his fellow
member~ enthusiastic for his promotion
viii both gracefully and successfully
perform the duties Of lieutenant gov
crnor.
For many years You have asked me
10 do battle for the principles i'm which
We az believe and 4 has been my
pleasure and privilege 10 DO so without
promise and without price.
Let me through YOU. its accredited
representative. make Of the Repubr-
cal party of Massachusetts This re-
quests ask y1u not merely today.
but until the polls are closed. 10 give
no niggardly. uo half-hearted but sim
gentleman already nominated. bur
whose nomination for tho office of reu- |
tenant governor of Massachusetts, / !
now move YOU be- made by acclama. !
tioD. the Hon. John l.. Bates II Bos-
ton"
Mr. Bates was nominated by accla- /
nation
Michael j. Murray Of Boston pre-
sented the name af =. sea n Kno,ylton
~ New Bedford for attorney general. /
the nomination VAS accepted by the
convention Mr knoUIton like the pre.
'ious members of thc ticct being !
hcsen bv acclawatiou.
The namc ot William y. OlIn OF Ros-
on lof secretary NJ state was pre-
ented bv CunCTcssmal Frederick n
i.lictte of Springfield. AIR olin wss
'lminated bv ac,lamatuu.
Senator a. S. Roe 90 Worcester rom-
lalcu F'rc'tl John W Kimball of
lt'nDul- Tor state auditor ard W N
rh1n'id OF Mold 90 romnpfed Henry
. Iurn'r ana C1ngros man William n
l","N oi liNNelhill ptte.utnt Tho name
samuel W. George Of Havcrhn
ar. hushiort OF Lawrence ATTEMPTED
pres no resolution bearing on tho
cenar question bus by ruling of tho
la'InHn tho matter was referred 20
D. committee
Ih' ccmmittCo on credentials supple
ch'to Hs previous reports stating that
cro rc 1893 delegates there The
mmHtcc un ballot scp1,.od 1909 votes
st o." auditor. making 9O5 necesearv
p "a choice. Gfn. Eimh,li recclv q a25
'nrN F Turner Dis and samuel W
'ofED sh Dn th' r ION 90 Congi ss-
IN MOODY. seconded by Mr. Tursr.
h.'iii iiioh was made unanimous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-06
DEWEY
ACCEPTS
A HOME.
Says That as il Comes From
the People He VIII Crate
fully Receive II.

WashlngtQne oct. 6.-Admiral Dewey
has elected 10 accept house in Wash
ing.on already constructed, instead OF
having on built for hi occupation. In
accordance with the invitation of the
committee which has had i'm charge the
Dewey Home Fund he called at the Of
flee OF acting secretary Allen i'm the
navy q partmcnt 20 indicate his prefer
eucs for "A home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-06
FRAUD ALLEGED.


Continued from Page One.)
the tools and machinery We're as valu-
able In April. 1899. when il besides had
real estate worth s34, 900. the value OF
it's patterns and drawings was $50. 900.
while at the time Of the conveyance to
Sayles its debts amounted to only
$ll 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-06
ONE or THE GREATEST WCtDERs

of tho age is the Providence News Cal
culating Pencil. II must Re seen to be
appreciated Call now at the News Of
fee. Weybosset street. and YOU will
he interested as well rs entertained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-06
IAf iRfvnEsrr slss

occurred covtroi % the sale ~ ane ~ ne
V,ae' w1r1erfui inv r'tcae fn tho ''al-
ruf-fi-r : cd Peron Dfiirul' nnrnh7r'
80 W. 'qntiv .r1uiti~ii~d ~ TODAY
At TIE News ofIicc. weybossot street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-06

Tho c,.y tnV b.k f1~ thc curr.nf
wear he4 iust De- issu, bv the Waaf
'nr'i ltin'lnr lfoVe. a. a. Carleton
q 60. pc wil p" r'aaal 1u sale t,n.a--
l"N '.tuhff iih ai tho variout D. t.
stores and may h. p. ,.ur,f s,..., I'D.
r'cf. or "a Tho orlcc or fsn ,,ihita,ti,,
~ l'in" Firccf Tho voiu'nc be- publ ss
w p7ccr cover. at 800.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-06
GOLD MINING

T. attracting more attention now than over
before. Among the many companies bid
ding for rublic favor none Ter "a better
opportunity for making e. profitable invest
nient than ~ . DC,'ideutai Development CON,
many. li~ lIarr ~buig group located NJ
Idaho ~priuT~. Clear creek County Colorado
H. consul era siv rtore than NJ ordinary pros
pcct. u y rnridly approaching fhc tnn,ii
iiOn ot u fu lhcilr"d mine. Active work A..
now in piofrc~- vi h two shift. uf men ,
limiicl amount "i ir"n.nty ~ioch H. 'uprr,i
pnii. non n--r~s1ule " Nuu desire tt mai -
M inv c~tnFni in going Conreru ttat h.
reasonably certain to Nieid lufgr returns .t,
Nouf m"ueN, d"u't inu to OBTAIN o BLOCK az
tftf. .f.t.t. a .tftt ~ y 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-06
Peoples Loon 0Ild Trust CO.

y quarterly dividend at the rate of =
per cent per annum. on the stool; OF
rms company, has been declared paw
aDle pctobcr >, 10 stockholders of rec-
ord, September %. 1909
q. l.. MILLER, Treas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-10
new CATHEDRAL
Corner Stone to Be Laid in,
NEWARK Gomorrow By
Bishop Wigger.
JERSEY CITY'S DELEGATION
Official Line Of March and
Order Of Formation
Among the Churches.

The cornerstone of the new Roman
Catholic Cathedral will be laid in Newark
tomorrow at three o'clock by Bishop WIG
ger. The following is the official pro-
gramme for Jersey City
LINE OF MARCH
Hamilton Park eighth street and Jer-
sey avenue), Thence south on Jersey ave
nue. to Newark avenue, thence east on
Newark avenue to Montgomery street, to
Exchange place, to Pennsylvania station.
ORDER OF FORMATION.
All military companies form on Eighth
street, with right resting on Eighth street
between Jersey avenue and West Hamll-
ton place.
ST. Peter's-Right resting on West
Hamilton place, between Eighth street
and Pavonia avenue.
st. Mary's-Right resting on West
Hamilton place, between Pavonia avenue
and Ninth street.
st. MichaePs-Right resting on Ninth
street, between West Hamilton place and
Jersey avenue.
st. Joseph's-Right resting on Ninth
street, between Jersey avenue and East
Hamilton place.
st. Boniface's-Right resting on Ninth
street, between East Hamilton place and
Erie street.
st Patriek's-Right resting on Erie
street, between Ninth street and Pavonia
avenue.
st. Bridget,s-Right resting on Erie
street, between Ninth street and Payonia
avenue.
st. Lucy's-Right resting on Erie street.
between Pavonia avenue and Eighth
street.
st. John's-Right resting on Erie street,
between Pavonia avenue and Eighth
street.
Holy Rosary-Right resting on Eighth
street, between East Hamilton place and
Erie street.
st. Anthony's-Right resting on Eighth
street. between East Hamilton place and
Erie street.
All Saints'-Right resting On Eighth
street, between East Hamilton place and
Jersey avenu
st. Aloysius'-Right resting on Eighth
street. between East Hamilton place and
Jersey avenue.
All divisions of A. O. H, in order of
seniority. together with St. Patrick's AL
lance, will form on East Hamilton place
between Eighth and Ninth streets.
All societies will meet and form prompt
ly at their appointed places, as the line of
march shall begin at one o'clock. sharp.
In order to expeditiously carry out our
plan it is very advisable that the societies
be on time as it is the intention to wait
for none who are not there and ready to
start at one P. M.
THOMAS j. HIGGINS.
Grand Marshal, Hudson County.
William ] Davis, Eugene Kinkead and
NJ. F. Kalaher, Aides.
The churches are named in order of
seniority. The irish Volunteers and
Hibernian Rifles will also march.