davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-10

roast beef which even the Wade court
condemned and thay are begging 10
have some of Il sent up as they are all
out Al first thought this seems like
a considerable tribute TO the con-
Of the frigid zone is VIGOROUSLY very
different thing from that developed in
lower temperatures. Way up north.
tallow candles are said 10 be esteemed
a great luxury. We have heard much
OF the luciousness OF blubber. But that
doesn't signify that these articles would
be even 'palatable I'm our zone or that
they could be safely recommended for
an army ration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-10

The city has borrowed i'm the past,
and is going 10 borrow in the future, a
lot OF money for what are known as
permanent improvements but the dis
.tinction made between the cost Of these
and current expenses" il not always
clear, albeit the councilmen claim TO
see IL very clearly when "a propositions
ito borrow sufficient funds TO run the
public schools is made. The cost of
building highways. public buildings.
parks, etc. being not a matter of cur
rent expenses according to the lexicon
OF the economical councilmen the city
can go into any depth of debt FOR the
same 1t may borrow money To build
school houses but running the schools
comes under the head OF current cx-
penses" and the cost thereof should be
met from the annual revenue or else the
schools should be discontinued. That
as the argument.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-10
Cooking and Morals.

when a man does not get the stimu-
lating nourishment which his nature
Graves he resorts 60 liquor to supply
the want With this fact staring one
in the face, Is IL not wise to teach that
unfailingly good food. with all the clc-
ments that stimulate and nourlsh the
body and the brain, has It's moral as
well as It's physical benefits? There are
cases on record proving the benefits OF
public school cooking. where the do
nestle sky has been perfectly cleared
OF clouds simply because good food was
offered. where before II had been badly
cooked. and consequently did not prop
crly nourish. In one home the substi.
tuition Of q wcll-cooked cup OF cocoa
FOR the sloppy. hcrby tca that had be-
come a component part ~ every morn
ing meal. and q nice Indian cake or
plntc OF mullins FOR the dry bakers loaf
4 gan work or reform. The father
was proud of the daughters skill as a
cook: the mother. who had grown care
less and shiftlcss and Indifferent. was
shamed by "a. The consequence was
better provis' ON ou the part Of one. and
moro care I'm preparation ON tine part
of the other. Tho mother was hy M
mems above turning to account some
of the practical knowledge the daughter
ing. and she began also 20 brush up her
own knowledge that she had carclessly
allowed Co fell into disuse The result
a "a happy home. "a united family. a
cheerful. Contcnted. busy wife. and "A
man who puts into the family lardcr
what formerly went To the saloon. -.
Womans Homo Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-10

And yet II might occur to the
.thoughtful that educating the future
citizens OF this community is a public
work of and for the future a 'perma-
'nent Improvement quite as definite
and important as building streets or
laying out parks. II IL is proper for the
city government to borrow money TO
build up the material part of the city
|and make Improvements for future gen
kerations 10 enjoy and 90 pay for the
3dea seems not so far fetched TO main
tain that building up the minds of the
future citizens and affording them mem
Lfal and moral Improvement on the pub
.lic school system is a public work OF
permanent benefit rather than simply
( q "current" requirement. why should
}not future generations be made 10 pay
for their education as they viii have TO
<pay for their highways, parks and pub
L@t<I tdttNifro AH' NNrA Vi WHICH lntll
.fathers do not hesitate to postpone un-
\ III the children arrive at the tax paying
lager One would suppose that a cltl-
1Een would quite as cheerfully take UP
- bond issue To provide money for his
I. education when he was a boy as he
,fWould one that was issued 10 raise
FUNDS for building the streets and
parks and public buildings and sewers
ond waterworks and what not. There Is
r'a good deal Of poppycoek about any
y argument that finds an excuse for rails
hing ample funds for everything else
(that the citizens need but the education
'''of their children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-10
+. L. |. VETERANS.
Annual Meeting Held Las, Evening and Officers
FIscted-The Field cay.

The annual meeting OF the First
Light Infantry Veteran Association
was held last evening in the Infantry
building. Col. Gross presiding. The re-
ports of the quartermaster and treas
urer were very satisfactory.
The following officers were then elect
ed: Colonel, j. Mason Gross; lieuten-
ant colonel, Walter j. Comstock; major.
Leander c. Belcher; adjutant. George
f. Waite; quartermaster, Thomas r.
Rathbun; paymaster. Frank r. Lowell;
commlssary. Thomas $. Delano; sur
geon, DIR. George A. Brug; chaplain.
Rev. Hopkins Il. Cady: senior captain.
Henry *. Potter; junior captain, Ev-
erett IL. Hodges: senior first lieuten-
ant. George A. Emerson; junior first
lieutenant, George c. Swarts; senior
second lieutenant, G.. II. Leonard, Jr.;
junior second lieutenant, A. G.. Hig-
gins: treasurer, Frank Il. Lowell; clerk.
John NJ. Potter.
Col. Gross announced the following
appointments on the non commissioned
stall: Sergeant Major. James w. Mar
tin: Quartermaster sergeant. Arnold u.
Potter: commssary sergeant, John w.
Armstrong; hospital steward, Charles
T.. Winsor.
The matter OF field day was dis
cussed. and a committee. consisting of
the paymaster, eommissary, secretary
and quartermaSter. was appointed TO
confer with Companies r., +. l., /. with
"a view To combining the efforts of the
two organizations In this direction.
The annual vote TO decorate the grave
OF Col. Brown was passed, with an
amendment to decorate also the grave
OF Col. Thornton. an appropriation be-
ing made for the purchase of the flow
ers.
Ii was also decided to send n list of
the officers Of the association TO the
clerks of the Old Guard OF New York
the Ancient and Honorables OF Boston.
the Putnam Phalanx OF Hartford. the
Amoskeag Veterans OF Manchester. N.
H.. and the Worcester Continentals Of
Worcester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-10
CHILDREHS entertainment.
Cinderella in Ihs Flower Land" Presented In Tho
Yesn Of lha Richmond S. Church.

cinderella in Flower Land" was
most pleasingly given before a large
audience in the vestry OF the Rich
mond street church last evening, about
80 children, prettily attired. taking part
I'm the performance, which was very
charming version of Cinderella. IL
abounds with tuneful songs and spark
ling bits of dialogue. Airs from light
operas and catchy waltz music formed
the greater part OF the program. The
third and fourth scenes provided some
clever dancing. The performance was
brought to an end with the children
prettily grouped about the stage. Miss
Alessa Souter as Cinderella and Master
Herbert Sherwood as Prince Sunshine
sharing the honors.
Music was furnished by the Hope
street high school orchestra, Miss Alice
Larry acting as accompanist. and prior
10 the performance Miss Daisy Palmin-
ter sang very acceptably. At the con-
clusion OF the performance Ice cream
and cake were served. The success of
the performance Is due to the efforts
of Miss Amy Greene and Miss Joseph
Inc Clish. cinderella in Flower Land"
will be given again this evening.
The cast was as follows: Cinderella,
Alessa Souter: Prince Sunshine, Her
bert Sherwood: Godmother, Mary Men
zles: Butterflies. Lillian Haley and
Gladys Bxby; Bonnie Bee. Robert
Ogg: Robin Red. Alvin Souter: Tiger
Lily, Louise Bixby: Poppy, Marion
cullen: Buttercup. Della Perrin Pan
~, Marion Leonard: Daffodil. Fannie
Casey: Violet, Esmeralda Haley; Hal
lyhock, Ethel Pennel; Sweet Brier,
Gretchen Krlegsman. Mignonette, FL
freda Sperry; Lily Bell. Fannie Scott:
Sweet Pea. Luella Taft: Nacssus. Cora
Place: Sunbeams, Gertrude Brown. Et-
ta Souter. Mildred Smith, Florence
Ogg, Lillian Place. Margaret Ogg:
Ralndrops. George Menzies, Robert Nc
Kay. Frank Haley. Willie Mcneil, Les
ter Preston, Charlie Mckay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-10

Funeral Director (to gentleman)-Are
you one OF the mourners?
Gentleman--Yes: he owed me $780,
Cincinnati Enquirer.
"I hear that LaZyman has just had a
raise i'm salary. Wonder how it hap
pened?'
They say he's the only man on the
stan that hasn't attempted any spring
poetry Detroit Free Press.
Limson-Tolby was telling me a
thrilling story Of an experience of his.
As Toby says, truth Is stranger than
fiction.
Clurg-It would be. coming from Toll.
by.-Boston Transcript
H. Peck-You remind me Of Capt.
COghlan.
drs. Peck-7what do you mean? who
is ne ="
H. Pcck-He's a gent who talked too
much.
The nelghhors are still spoculating as
% whether Mr.. Peck really fell out OF
the window. as he claims. or not.--Chl-
cagO News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-10

Whenever the subject of supplying
funds for the public schools is mem
toned economical councilmen shudder
all over al the impending bankruptcy
of the city treasury which the demand
fhreatens. If II Is limited that. assum-
Ing there Is no cash available, bonds
might be issued to raise It. the econom-
ical councilmen hold up their hands in
holy horror and utter the thought that
they couldn't think OF such "A thing as
Borrowing money TO pay current ex-
nenses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-10
.s -
pIE e -.

BRENNAN--In this city. on the 9th
inst, James r., son OF John and
Maria Brennan, aged year, 20 days
BRUEN--ln this city. at his late resi-
dence, No. 245 Richmond street, on
the 9th inst, Patrick Bruen, In his
59th year.
COLLINS-In this city. on the 9th inst,
Hugh r.. SON OF the late Hugh and
Ellen Collins.
DUTRA-In this city. on the Sth inst,
Amelia A.. daughter OF Mary and
the late John Dutra, aged IL years
month and IL days.
ELLISON the Sth inst. Avis Helen
only daughter Of Harry II. and ALI
da NJ. Ellis, aged 10 months and s
days.
GREEN SMITH-In this city. 9th inst.
Randolph, only son of Laura Alice
and the late Stanley Greensmith,
aged years, > months and 20 days.
HADFIELD-In this city. May 8. at his
late residence No. 500 Broad street.
William, son Of Mary and the late
Roger Hadheld. aged ~ years.
KELTON-In Rehobeth. Mass. Sth
inst. Hannah NJ, widow Of John
Kelton. i'm the S0th year OF her age.
MKIM-In this city. 9Th inst. Annie
NJ. T.. daughter OF Sarah A.. and the
late John r. Mckim.
PEABoDY-In Newport. n. T.. May 2.
Alice NJ. widow OF William II. Pea
body. and daughter OF the late Dr.
l.. VI. Wheeler ~ East Green Nich
In her 1sthy ear.
PECKHAM--I Providence. Il. T.. on
the 9th inst. Eliza y Pcckham.
daugh,er 0f ,he late Thomas au1
sarah ". Pe,kham in The N9th year
of her nge.
ot-tNN-ln th.s cl.y ou ihe sth iust.
john w. SON OF Mary and the ,ste
William quinn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-10

There seems 10 be n growing convic-
tion in tho New York diocese of the
Episcopal church that, instead of has
tening the ordination of DR.. Briggs TO
enable him to depart for Europe at the
date he has set, he will be permitted
to make his European trip without the
ordination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-10

There Is an ancient and dreadful
sword in China. u gives To the man
Who happens Co hold IL the poWerto Gus
or the hcad of any ono he wishes with
ont danger ~ Punishment An people
Geo from this sword AZ fearfully as
stomach us nee before the approach OF
Hostetter's stomach 1Btters. This ia
nous remedy cures an forms ~ stom-
ach troubles. beginning with ppnstipa-
ton and ending With liver or. Kidney
disease. ~ will be fourri in al. drug
stores and ID always cures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-10

IL IL is good doctrine for municipal
ity to provide public work that is not
Immediately necessary for the unem-
ployed laborer. II ought TO be equally
good doctrine to provide money for
education of the laborer's children.
though that also may not be immedi-
ately necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-10
MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK

Coffee at night. 1t rpoils their sleep.
You can drink Grain-O when you please
and sleep like a top. For Grain does
not stimulate; 1t nourishes. cheers and
feeds. Yet IL looks and tastes like the
best coffee. For nervous persons, young
people and children Grain-O Is the
perfect drink. Made from pure grains.
Get a package from your grocer today.
Try il in place of coffee. 15c. and 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-10

Havana citizens are reported to be
|vety much surprised because. under
American management. yellow fever
bas not broken out there. this being
}he season when the fever Is due. Prob.
rb'y they don't feel as If they were NJ
hnme.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-10

In a new combined mud-guard and
support for bicycles, a stiff wire frame
is hinged TO the crown of the front fork,
extending down to the ank-hanger II
IL covered with fabric, to protect the
rider when mounted. and the lower end
swings down TO the ground to form the
support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-10

Bryan and Belmont is the next DEM
ocratie national ticket. according o.
current views. Bryan, Belmont and
Bust. that is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-10

\ II our Dewey stops TO take in all the
fanqucts that are being arranged Zoe
rhIm apon his arrival in this country II
NM be long while before ne reaches
: kome in old vairmont .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-10

Some enterprising Insurance COM
pany ought to put ont a policy insur-
ing Providence school teachers against
too many vacations end term cuttings.
1t would meet with a ready demand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-10

There are in the United States over
fifty distinct secret orders, with more
than 10000 lodges and 5000. 900 members.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-10

More taxes and less public schools
Dccms 10 be the council waichword.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-10

WORD concs from the troops up In
y k'vndIke that they like that canned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-10

Any person desiring The News left az
his residence in any part of the city
can send his order TO this Office.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-09-07
ADM. DEWEY AT GIBRALTAR
Inc OLYMPIA "A ut, Nv the Birth Eat
il.srip De,a-thti -" Ill sooh san
for Srr York.

GIBRALTAR. Sept. THE United
States. cruiser Olyr- pia. with Adm.
Dewey on board. arrived here at
J:l5 o'c'ock Monday mos Iing, fired the
usual salute ia hon,r of the garrison
and the compliment was returned by
The batteries on shore and the british
oattleship Devastation.
Adm. Dewey is slightly inoiSposed at
present and in ends 10 live ashore dur
ny his stay he-e. Mr.. lioratio L.
Spraguc. United States consul at Glib
raltar, an old friend OF Adm. Dewey,
warmly welcomed him. A. noon Mon
lay the American commander lanced,
the batteries a-ain sa.utiu-. With the
second battalion of tn, grenadicr
guards in attendance. Aim. Dewey
lroyc in the carriage Of Ten. SIR Rob
,rt Biddulph. the q vernon and com
nander-in-chicf. to the palace, for the
purpose Of paving Gen. EiGcu'ph an
official visit. Toe Olympia is expected
70 sail September II direct for New
York. The crew Of the warship are
al well.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-09-07
WITEDRAWS REPLY.


LoNDoN. S.pt. ,. A dispatch from
Johanucsi urg Geini ely announces
. hat the reply Of the Tr-nsvaal repub-
.ic to the british communication with
lraws the FRANCHISE proposals aud
agrees in principle to conference at
1apctown
NJ. Pakc editor OF the Transvaal
Leader. has been released under t5OO
oai, and the charg against hm have
oecn reduced from treason 10 violation
of the press laws.
PRETORIA. Sept. The reply of the
TrAnsyaal republic to the demands OF
ircat Britain Increases The term OF
GEAR, nccc, sary in order to obta n the
'ranchisc.
LoNpoN. sept. The afternoon pa
ocrS take the view that If the forego-
NJ dispatch is correct, President kru-
gers reply is ominous as it was palpa-
olv made to gain time.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-09-07
RETURNING HEROES.
Soldiers From Three safes Lam III "a"
Francisco and Are Given n Dtcided'y
Noisy Welcome,

SAN Francisco, Aug. 3l.-At9 Q o'clock
Thursday morning the 1,SSs officers
and men OF the Idaho, First North Da'
kota and First Wyoming regiment OF
volunteer infantry and battalion OF
the Wyoming light artillery who ar
rived Wednesday from Manila, disem'
barked from the transport Grant at the
Folsom street wharf, and marched TO
the Presidio, where they will remain
in camp until mustered out OF the
service.
The reception accorded the return
ing volunteers was hearty and NOISY.
The returning men were escorted by
the lst California volunteers and hvc
batteries of the Sd artillery. At the
head of each column rode the COVER
nors of their respective states and their
stats who later reviewed their respec-
tive organizations.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-09-07
cox MUST RETURN.
He Must Answer the Charge OF EmbekZ g.
mcnt In Havina-An Extradition
Quest on settied.

WAsnINGToN, Aug. 5L-Acung Attor-
ney General Boyd Thursday received
through the secretary of war, Gen.
brooks papers demanding the return
TO Havana for trial Of W. a. Cox, who
is now in custody at New Orleans
CHARGED with EN- bczzlcment committed
in Havana. The papers were forwarded
by mail Thursday to United States At
torney Gurley at New Orleans for use
in the hearing OF Cox's case there be-
fore court.
Col. Boyd takes the position that the
government is dc tacto government,
maintained through the military estao-
lishment of the United States, and
that it is not a question Of extradition
with foreign country. the only ques-
ton being the surrender of the ac-
cuscd to the military authorities at
Havana.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-09-07
NEW ORLEANS NOT UNEASY.
No One Leaving the City ON Account of the
Yellow Fever scart-Nobne
Guaranteed.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. G. The report
of one fatal case of yellow fever in
New Orleans has caused no excitement
here, and no hcgira from the city, but
there is considerable vcNation in the
business community in lhe slapping on
Of quarantine by surrounding towns.
For q week. at least, it seems likely
that Texas and Alabama will be closed
against New Orleans freight. in
volving a heavy loss in current
business. The health authorities are
confident that they will be able to pre-
vent any spread of the disease, and
their succ, SIS in the early part of the
summer in stamping out the disease
when one case was reported has had a
good effect upon the public mind.
MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 3.-Owing to one
death by yellow fever in New Orleans
and two other cases declared there,
Mobile city authorities proclaimed
Friday night n quarantine againstper-
sons. baggage and freight from New
Orleans entering Mobile county.
The night train from New Orleans
due at 1910 Il. m. will be prohibited
from discharging New Orleans passen-
gers here. A dctcn;i on camp will be
established Saturday.
Quarantine is also proclaimed against
Kew West.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-09-07
NEGROES SURRENDERING.
The Posses Arc Searching the swamp, For
Those stIiI In Hiding-smaiis i'r-
ribie Warning.

nARIEN, Ga, Aug. 31.-The negro rot
ers concerned in the Delagel affair are
surrendering daily in small squads
The military posses are still searching
the swamps for them, and have come
across several small parties who were
trying TO evade the law. Among those
captured is John Smalls, notorious
negro, who went through the country
last Friday, telling all the white wom-
en- they had better commence praying
as all women and children would be
killed.
Judge Seabrooke convened court at
10 o'clock Thursday morning. Tho
scenes around the court house were
unusual in the extreme. Soldiers fully
armed patrolled the streets for blocks
around. and every man that passed was
halted and made to state his business
The negro element was conspicuous oy
its absence, only few leaders OF the
recent irregular movement beng
praeanf
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-09-07
CHASTITY DISCOVERY.
vhis Emma .chu'tz i,hlng Her Line
Eccomes Entangled In Her Dead
Fathers Hair.

NApoLEoS, o., Aug. 3l-A ghastly
discovery was made by Emma Schultz
a 1a-year-old girl, Wednesday morning
while fishing in the canal. Her fishing
line became entangled and she gave
sharp jerk and brought a bunch of hair
to the surface. She became fright
ened and her screams attracted pass
ersby. On investigation the body OF a
man was found and was identified as
that of her father. The deceased was
20 wears old. lie left home early Tues
day morning to find work and was sub
iect to epilepsy. 1t is thought he fell
into the canal in fit. a pipe was
tightly clutched in his mouth.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-09-07
JACKSONVILLE INFECTED.
Tho ,ttyh Bong a v.'-ed tp ascertain
the ENac Number ofN G iins many
case, concealed.

JACKSONVILLE. lla.. SGT. "A tcle'
rram from DR.. Porter, at KY West,
received ly the sta.c board at noon
Mondav. s,a;e, that there are from %
% 20 cases ,hore now. The exact mum
Der can rot bc ascertaincd until
lousc.,o-house canvas, is completed.
\ great many cases have been conceaI-
,d. and the doctors thinks that the
lily is thoroughly infected.
A man named Eairos died there Mon
Law morning. Effor.s VIII be made to
yet those unacclimatcd of to the de-
:cntion camps rs soon as possible to
cave less material fJr the fever TO feed
lpon. Additional Jugs are patrollng
.he coast around ,hc island 70 make
ne quarantine more strict.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-09-07
MURDER And SUICIDE.
,fb.cap, Carpeiier hi led iii' Wife and
Five lear-Oid ID sughter, anu lakes
II. Ow Life b. Hanging.

CHICAGO, sept. While mentally
unbalanced sunday Henry Ende,
carpenter, SHOT and killed his wife
T. nina and fatally wounded his 5-year-
old daughter. lie then committed SUI
,ide by hanging himself in the kitchen
f their home. @5s West Belmont ave
aue. The little girl, lii,aa, died short
y after being removed 20 the hospital
Two other children, aged II anu ., who
slept with their mother, did not wake
nm until several hours after the tra9-
.dy occurred. Trouble with tenants
who occupied a house mich Ende own
ed, is supposed to have aggravated ms
mental condition.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-09-07
THE GUNBOAT MARIETTA.
f-o, rnshneu on Hehaf of Citizens of
Marietta, %, Presents the 'e'sei
With Fine silver service

BosTox, Sept. l.-Gov. Bushnell OIL
Ohio. in behalf of the citizens of Marlet-
ia. presented a silver service to the gun
boat Marietta at the Charlestown navy
yard Friday. Gov. Bushnell was ac-
companied by delegation OF Marietta
citizens. On reaching the navy yard
the governor was received with sa-
lutte of II guns and under escort OF ma
rines proceeded to the dry dock IN
which the vessel lay decorated with
flags and bunting.
The crew of the Marietta, officers Oh
the navy yard, and the lnviteo
Guests were assembled on the deck
After Gov. Bushnell had presented the
Gift. Commander eileen, of the Marie'-
IA responded, and short addresses were
made by Rr. Adm. Pickering com
mandant of the navy yard; COL D.
payson Bradley, representing "o''
Wolcott, and Mayor Quincy, OF bos'oh'