davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
SALT LAKE SANTA MONICA.
Huntington to File Articles of In
corporation in This City.

In speaking of c. P. Huntington's
pending trip to Salt Lake and the east,
the San Francisco Examiner SAYS:
"A short stay may be made in Salt
Lake where Mr.. Huntington's attor-
neys win in a day or two file articles of
Incorporation Of the proposed new cut
off between Salt Lake and Los Angeles
that the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
are to build jointly. It will require the
construction Of 400 miles of new road
from Salt Lake to Golf, station on the
Santa Fe. in San BernardinO county.
The name of the new company is re-
ported to be the Salt Lake & Santa
Monica Railway company"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
Western Federation Passes Res
OlutiOn of Sympathy.
GREED IS DENOUNCED
ISLANDERS DECLARED TO SUI
FER UNJUST TREATMENT.
Sacrifice of Life and Treasure Pro
nounced Loss to Humanity-Old
Officers Are Unanimously Re
Observation-Disclosures to Stay at
Bute-Final Adjournment Taken.

Denver. Colo, May pat the closing
session today Of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners. the following resolution
upon the Philippine question was
adopted:
I've denounce the spirit of imperial
ism and commercialsm which induced
our representative in the Paris cOnYen-
ton to acquire the Spanish right in
the Philippine islands for a money con-
sideratiOn. We deplOre the futile eff
forts put forth by this government to
make good the questionable title at that
time acquired.
THE sacrifice of human life and
treasure involved in that effort we re
gard as a distinct loss to humanity
and worthy the denunciatiOn of all
civilized people.
1.-The cause of human liberty is the
most exalted sentiment in the mind OF
man, and as an organization actuated
by this sentiment, we denOunce as IN
just and criminal the war now being
prosecuted for the subjugatiOn of these
islands. The avarice and commercial
greed which has been inflicted upon
our people through the unfortunate
war in the Philippines We believe to be
the dominant influence in our modern
civilization and responsible for the un-
equal contests now being waged in for
eign lands. This federation of work.
ingmen also extends its heartfelt SYM
pathy to all peoples struggling for the
fnalienable rights Of self-government.
Old Officers Reelected.
The federation reelected the old Of
ficers and decided to keep the head
quarters of the organization at Butte,
Mont.
The officers who were unanimously
reelected are:
President-Edward Boyce of Wal
lace, Ida.
Vice President-Daniel Mcdonald,
Virginia City, New.
Secretary Treasurer-James Maher,
Butte, Mont
Two members of the executive COM
mittee were chosen. as follows: First
district. John c. Williams. Grass Val
ley, Cal; Second district, William ID.
Haywood, Silver City Ida
Alex Ferguson. William Walsh, John
J. Quinn, all of Montana, were placed
in nomination for members of the ex-
ecutive board from the Third district.
Final adjournment was taken at the
close of the afternoon session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
BIG INCREASE.
Rio Grande Western Earnings Show
ing UP in Good Shape.

Auditor Theron Geddes. yesterday is
sued a report of the earnings of the
Rio Grande Western for the third
week in May The estimated earnings
for the weeks that is now closed foot
up to the total of SS1, 200. or an increase
over and above the same week OF last
year of SO, 400.
The weeks business gives evidence
of being the best as yet this MONTH
exceeding the preceding week by an
even 81 500, and the first seven days
of the month by $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
news OF The MOUNTAIN STATES

reprimanded them and suspended fines.
after notifying them of the penalty for
refusing TO assist an officer of the law.
Harry BOdine, the only smallpox pa
tient at the pest house, is getting along
nicely, no fears being entertained as to
his recovery. The others are all gain
ing There are no new cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
Lake Swallowed In Earthquake

Chicago, May pa special to the
Record from Guadalajara, Mexico,
says: Many buildings in the town Of
Autlan, situated in the southern part
Of the state of Jalisio, were demolished
by the recent earthquake. The water
Of q large lake near the town of Ia
pota:an disappeared in a great assure
which can be plainly seen. 1t is over
three miles long. and from one to three
feet wide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
Shoshone Picks Delegates.
(SpeciaI Correspondence)


ShOshOne. Ida. May 19.-The ShO-
shone precinct Democratic primary was
held today, and the following delegates
were elected to the county convention,
which will meet here next Saturday:
Edward Walters, Henry Back, Ben
Shay, ]. M. Rogers, Godfrey Gehrig,
P. II. Hughes, James Glenn, w. J. Peck
and William Dill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24

Triaditza won, Miss Mae Day second
Also Ran II third Time. 1:142z.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-An-
ME OIdfelds won. Siddubia second.
Lady Culzon third. Time, 1:1515.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
New York. Is; Cincinnati, A

Cincinnati May 23.-Rain storms
stopped the game for d period Of twenty
minutes on two occasions in the last half
of the third inning today. Scott found
a wet ball difficult to pitch; and six hits
and four errors gave the New York nine
runs. DOhcny was wild but effective
Attendance, 1000. Score;
r. H 2.
Cincinnati &C.,. ....-..............- 8 5
New York ..................-.....15 II 3
Batteues-NewtOn, Scott and Wood:
PeitZ, Doheny and BOwerman.
IImnire-EmSlie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
REFUSE TO HELP MARSHAL.
Two Men Are Themselves Arrested
For This Neglect.
Especial to Tbs Herald)


Evanston, WyO., May 23.-Quite a row
occurred on Front street yesterday af-
ternoon between Marshal Fife and a
hobo. The marshal ordered the fellow,
who was sitting on the walk, to move
on. The man resisted. The officer
struck him and called on a bartender
and a passerby to assist in taking him
to Jail They refused.
The tramp was finally captured and
locked up, with the assistance of an ex-
constable. The men who refused to
help Marshal Fife were also arrested
and taken before Judge Castle, who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
Fatally Hurt in Mine.
(Special to The Herald.)

Cheyenne, Wyo., May pa man
known as 'Blickey' was fatally hurt
by falling roof in the east end of the
now tunnel Of the Union Pacific near
Aspen today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
Boston, 5; Sd. Louis. 3.

St Louis, May 2S-St Louis was unable
10 hit Dineen. Wallace's stop and throw
Of Collins gTOunder in the eighth was
r. H. 4.
St Louis ,...................... !
bOSIOH 1900 ----..----.
Battries-YOung and Robinson; Dineen
and Sullivan.
ITmDire-O'DaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
&c GAME TopAY.
B. P. o. Elks Play Councilmen at
Walkers Park.

The one great game of the season. in
which all the best ball talent within
the limits of Zion Will be gathered into
two aggregations. will be played today
at 4 O'Clock at Walkers park 1t viii
be one of those games which for bril-
liant playing and clever work cannot
be surpassed even in the national
league, and it would be superfiuOus to
say that the people Will appreciate it.
For it is today that the city cOuncilmen
and the b p o. Elks are ~ line up,
and the score is calculated 10 be as
close as any ever Was-sOmething like
20 to "A in favor of one side or the
other.
And this great event in the history
of the game is to be accompanied by all
the blare of trumpets and pOmp of
pageantTy possible will be made
feature. There viii be a parade at
about o'clock, and 1t viii be suggest
i've and beautiful. The patrol wagon,
the old BLACK Maria" the water carts
that sprinkle lions thOrOughfaTes,
some $50 Elks and several other things
VIII appear in the parade that will
precede the great contest. Both of the
tWirlers of the cOntending mines are in
the best of shape and the mysteries Of
Alex RObertsOn's whip are calculated
to start the fans bowling with delight.
Beyond being great bail game it will
afford an opportunity to the citizens to
see what the makers of their laws real
ly look like,
This will be the lineup:
3. p o. Elks. Council.
Lester Freed .....c.R. 3. WhittemOre
George P. White. PA. a. Robertson
c. Freed ....,.....1 b. z. A. Hartenstein
II. Klenke ........2 b. George Buckle
n 4 d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
American League Games.

At Detroit-Detroit, T. Milwaukee, s.
At BufalO-BufalO. ;; Kansas City, II.
At anapOHs-IndianapOlis, 6; Mime
apolis, 6.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, >; Chicago, /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
miscellaneous.
Jim Meets Tom in August.

New York, May 23.-Jim Jefries and
Tom Sharkey viii meet tomorrow af-
ternoon and sign articles for a fight in
August, probaly at Coney Island, for
the worlds championship. Sharkey is
already matched to fight Kid Mccoy
on June .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
Old idaho Settler Dies.
Especial to The Herald.

y
Boise, Ida. May 23.-Mrs. John A.
O'Farrell, well known. over the state,
died here today. She came to Idaho in
1868. before Boise had been founded,
and camped on the spot where she died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The White House, L. Burden, ].
Fredricksen, COalville; Fred M. Aldrich
Mercur; c. J. Tinell. Bingham; Frank
Silver City; L. Meats, Nevada; D. Ander-
son. GlenwoOd Springs; J. r. Fay,
Kansas City; n 5. Ely and wife,
Buffalo, n. Y; E. ". Parker, Bingham;
G. W. Hadley r. II. White, Mercur; j.
Granger. Park City; E. J. Arthur St.
Johns; J. Atkins, Bingham; Peter Clark
and family Park City; +. z. Grant, 2.
Sheridan, Ogden; Dan MeFolin and
family, Park City; w. Wilson and wife,
Sandy; A. w Forman, J. H. Fitzgerald,
Bingham; e. T. Richardson, Ogden; A
D. Findlay, Kanab; A. II. Christensen.
Nichols. Grand Valley: Charles Nuyer
Van Walters, Ogden; Miss Ella NJ
Brown, Chicago; J. Fauger, Mercur.
A A Taylor, z. c. Anderson, Moab; W
p. DOwdle, PaysOn; Ed. Wilderman
Colorado; John n. eastman, Denver
]. A. Harris, Richfield H. Hibbard
] Randolph, Frank Jordine., Mercur;
Gilbert Faber and wife, Mendoza, Ill. !;
William Cook, ScOfield.
The Cullen.-George B. Earnshaw.
Tuscarora; a. B. Corey, J. V. shuer'
Ogden; J. Eisenmann, Nevada; F. S.
Owens Macon, Nd; T. Farrell and wife,
Miss Emma Farrell, Des Moines; w A.
ST Louis; A J. Weber. Ogden: W
Rindon. brighton, Colo; George Thomp-
son and wife, New York; Jol A. hurst
Idaho Falls: A II. Jones and wife. city;
A. P Ballard. Grand Junction; E. j.
Yard city.
The Observation-Disclosures Crandall Miss
A Crandall, Johnst0wn. o.; A. J.
Hughes, Denver; Mrs. H N Parker
Mrs. II. NJ. Phager, Chicago; Thomas H
Craig, New York; w. A. Hall. Mercur;
r. A. Hawkins, Frisco: George H. Rob-
inson New York; c. II. Tevish and wife,
Columbus, O.; r. H Moore and daughter,
Train. Ia: I. p. Norton, New York; A.
Bassett. Chicago; George W. Cork, DEN
Yer; Leon King, New York; b. r.. Wells
Chicago; D. L.. Randolph. p. R. Ran
dolnh r. y. C,c-'-sH sr' 70 frisco: G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
Railroad Notes.

c. F. Warren, general agent of the
Santa Fe, left for Nevada yesterday.
II. NJ. Clay. general agent of the
passenger department of the Union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
Sc CMrf.
BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
Nineteen Starters For Great Race on
Saturday.

New York, May 23.-There is every
indication that field Of nineteen start
ers viii face the flag for the Brooklyn
handicap. which viii be run at Graves
end on Saturday next. OF these no
fewer than thirteen already have keen
returned winners either at Aqueduct
or at Morris Park, and the remaining
six are perfectly fit to do strenuous
battle for the great prize.
The majority of them viii get their
final trial today and taen viii come
the beginning of the speculation. By
common consent Jec1 Bcraud, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
Caught on the Fv.

G. b. ReiIley, who was one Of the
most enthusiastic of the local followers
of baseball, has attested his interest
in a most substantial manner. He has
ordered from one of the prominent jew
elry establishments a beautiful trophy
cup for the winner in the Utah-Idaho
league series. 1t is a most beautiful
emblem and was purchased at a cost
OF $500.
An anonymous correspondent who
writes TO The Herald to decide a Wae pr
can most likely ind the information be
is seeking by communicating with Cap
tain Kleibel of ths ioocatellO team. IF
he refuses % be interviewed. perhaps
President Horne of the Utah-Idaho
league could tell him what he wants
To know.
Quite few improvements are under
consideration by the management of
Walkers park. The seating capacity
of the bleachers Is to be enlarged, and
some alterations are to be made in the
grand stand. AS there is so much in
terest IN the sport and the crowd at
the last two or three games-P9rtieU-
larry that on Sunday-cOuld not be very
well accommodated, the Improvements
that are to be made Wee thought ne
cessary by the management.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
Pittsburg. 8: BROOKLYN. 5.

Pittsburg. May 23.-The Pittsburgers
gnocked Howell off the rubber in the
sixth inning and won the game. Waddell
was wild and was taken out after the
fourth inning. Brooklyn could do moth
ing with ChTesbrO. Attendance $500.
Score,
r. II. z
SlIJSDurB ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Brooklyn ...... ..................
Batteries - Waddell, ChesbrO and
Schriver; thinner; Howell, McGinnity
and Mcclure
Umpire-Hurst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24

Chicago. May 23-Piatt started out
like a whirlwind today, striking out the
first two men. Philadelphia went to the
front at the start by hard shifting. Grit
fifth steadied after the third and from
then on was a puzzle while Piatt was
easy after the fourth. Attendance, $500
Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
TWO PITCHERS HAVE A TIME
FOR MYSTERIES.
Pirates Knocked Howell Of the Rub
Der and Won From Champions
Dineen Won for Beaneatems.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Todav,s Games.
Chicago. 5; Philadelphia. 8.

Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at St Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
HOTEL kNUTSFORD

New and elegant IN all .ts appointments;
80 rooms. single 0E en suite Is rooug
With bath
g 3 HOLMES. Prenristoa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-25
LAS PttD0RAS del Or. AVER LAS MEJ0RES.

Pno del Dr. Aver sin dd las nores que fabria eaiqne
obtenido ha tone Deemno IN cargo en- d roc Gntrat
ieaeao ycudo las Plldoraa
mi casa NO
6iamaspo mi a>illarot otras HAYES,
San Luis
preparadas por Dr. 4 Lowell, EuA.
Teneaso scguad que ZarzaIail las Pdoa del
pr Ii
N) n;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-25
La zarzaparriIIa del Or. Aver.


nnGlac
Pl1oras del Dr. Con
s6lo la
ell
Zarza1rEa - Aver hay quen puedA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-25
Larzapani|Ia 1eIDr. Ayel

Elfmina las impurezas y enfiGu7ce
y enrojece La sangre. :Da al Escien*.
fucrzcS. animo y ainbiei0n.
e Prspa+sdss ror ell
j. c. aver y CiaG, level. Ness F.. U.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-25

causan un aumentO del ftujo bl:Oso Y
mayo: ,actividad DEF vientre. -,
{ Dosis slaxantes, tomadss todas las
nochas pre- Queen ana depcsici6n s,rave
= facii al d1a s1gutente. Tstas pildorss
son una c,ira. positiya para, Ia constipa
, ci6nsy yentorpecimiento del lDgado,
La constipacion y biliosidad SOL
ca,;sa direota de 10 mala sangre, y para
limpiarla de imn1rezas no hay reraedif'
1lte ieuale Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-25

blete de vuel preos rue
tempo domingo cho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-25
7 I 2 .Yz7!;d,,-I0OQ *|nd all Ill.,.
Tres HiSt0riaS MardVAIoSaS.'
"a Pruebas Postvas de Exceencia lnteg1dad-
.a>= Los Enfermos RecobranSt IA Salud. 1.3"
-n>7.3
+ A. s.*~s.~- ~. INDIGESTION,
FAETA@de APETlTO, BILIOSlDAO>
DEBELiDAD GENERAL,
Toda Sc Cura Goa ?rontitud

J.. c. & co. Lowell Mass E. e. A.
g de
vendo
bondad do
Hxulta
O
nosc eNcelencia de los
Pueden
tanto nosre
(Erina..) DhfGUEz CfAr SaA Ca
De 6de1S0n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29

the fact that this season will be the largest that the company has eXper- fenced in the history of the road. On the city lines on Decoration day the company contemplates operating it's box cars so that all their open summer cars may be engaged over the main line, on which the bulk of it's traffic will be confined. The cars will run at intervals of every two and one-half minutes, in fact, as soon as the cars at the green become filled they will be immediately dispatched to their destination. Passen- gers on that day will not be permitted to ride on the running boards, and this rule has been made very imperative to the conductors who will see that this particular rule is strictly enforced
 Atwater's enlarged orchestra will give concerts afternoon and evening. A magnificent display of fire works in the evening, and a baseball game between Meriden and New Haven at 3:45 in the afternoon will be some of the numerous attractions at this popular resort for the holiday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY OBSER VANCE
PUBLIC EXERCISES 1T THE HY-
 PERfON THIS EVENING.

Addresses by Well Known Ministers Decoration of Graves Tomorrow Parade of tho Veterans and Boys Brieade-Other Event ts ofthe Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29

list which includes a sufficient number of fast horses to make two interesting races Harry Cushman the able secre- tary of the track, has announced the following horses entered:
 Fox Boy, ch g, J. Ferguson, New Ha- ven, Bright Light, ch g. William A. Bright New Haven; Blue Light, blk g, B. s. Bradley New Haven; Dick Pierce, b g, James Flynn, New Haven; Frank S., b g, J. s. Palmer, New Ha- ven; Virgil B., br g, George G. Nesbit, New Haven; Dr. Connor, g, T. D. Will Hams, Branford; Dolly E., blk m., C., w. Dayton, New Haven; Sumner Peace, blk g, c. Walker, Middledeld.
 Included in the regular programme of the day is the 2;5O class and 2;3O class; also several special races that will be novel and interesting. Prof. Welch's fast running dogs are to start in several flat and hurdle races. c. F. Lutz, a champion amateur bicycle rid CT, is to have a race against fast run ming dog. Tobasco, a thoroughbred running horse, is announced to start in a race with one of Prof Welch's fastest dogs
 The trick bicyclists, Bates, and Shu- felt, are to give an exhibition which in cludes several new and difficult feats
 An excellent band concert is to be one of the attractions.
 An effort will be made by the driver of Queen of Kings, 2:14A to make the track record for the season at the Bran ford park, The pacer was sired by King Patchen 2:16H, and made her record at the Branford park The pacer was sired by King Patchen, 2:16A, and made her record last October at Dallas, Tex.
 For the accommodation of New Ha- ven patrons a special train has been provided. The train is to leave the de- pot at 1 o'clock D. m. on Wednesday, May 30, and connect at Cedar Hill sta tion with the train which leaves Mid dletoWn at 1925.
 Many improvements will be noticed on the track. The entrance to the park has been made very attractive by new and expensive gates, and an ornamental fence. The barn which was erected be- fore Mir. Fisk purchased the property, has been enlarged and much improved. The new barn with it's box stalls and sleeping berths for men in charge of the horses will be much appreciated by trainers at the races.
 A new club house is another costly addition to the park property.
 Both Proprietor Fisk and Secretary Cushman are to be commended for pro- viding an expensive programme for the coming holiday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29
TROLLEY PREPARATIONS.
All Precautions Taken for Decoration
 DaN CtrnMds

All Precautions Taken for Decoration
 Day Crowds.
 Extensive preparations are being talk en by the Winchester Avenue Railroad company for the handling of the large crowd that will visit Savin Rock to- morrow. A corps of employees is engag- ed in the workshop of the company put ting in order the cars that are to be operated over the main line and mak- ing other necessary alterations. The company will have several men station ed at the central green and along the line to Savin Rock, who will resort to every possible method and precaution to avoid danger and accidents to the thousands of patrons on that day. AL ready the company is impressed with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29
THE RRANFORD RACES.

Prouramme for ID ccoration Day-Last of
 Entries-speciaI Races and Other Att
 tractions-Excursion Train to Bran
 ford-Improvementsn nt the Park.
 Those who are fond of racing sports are much pleased with the enterprise manifested by L. A. Fisk, who has ar- ranged an attractive and expensive programme for the entertainment of those who visit the Branford Driving park tomorrow afternoon. The purses aggregating $450 has secured an entry
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-29

Brisade-Other Events ofthe Day.
 At the Hyperion theater this evening the public exercises attendant upon Me morial day will open. The addresses will be delivered by Rev. l. M Foster and Rev. J. A. Timm. The former was formerly pastor of the old St. John street M. F. church and a well known pastor of the city; the Rev. MT. Tlmm is pastor of the German Evangelical Lutheran church.
 The programme is as follows: Selection-Orchestra
 Remarks-Colonel Edward E. Sill. Invocation-Rev. John A. Timm Vocal selection-Tenting on the Old
 Camp Ground-Schubert Quartette. Reading M. Frances McConville. America-Audience and Orchestra. Address-Rev I. M. Foster.
 Solo-Let Me Like a Soldier Fall-L.
 A. Lautenbach
 Tableau-The Blue and Gray, election-Orchestra.
 Address-Rev J. A. Timm.
 Solo-The Star Spangled Banner-Mrs
 s. s. Thompson.
 Recitation-Parson Willis B. Isbell. Vocal selection-Rest in Peace, o Sol
 diers Brave-Composed and ar
 ranged by T. c. Shepard for Schu-
 bert Quartette.
 Tableau-Goddess of Liberty. Doxology-Audience and Orchestra. Close-Orchestra.
 Frank A. Fichtl, leader of the Sec ond Regiment band, will be musical di- rector Mrs. H. G. Williams, piano ac- companist. The Schubert quartette is composed of the following: L. A. Lau- tenbach, first tenor; A. M. Janswick, second tenor; w. D. Morgan, jr., first bass; R. E.s Phillips, jr., second bass.
 Of the committee of the G. A. R., John C. Jackson is chairman, J. D. Hislop, secretary, and w. F. Whittelsey, treas urer, and of the New Haven Sunday School Superintendents committee, H. H. Taylor is president r. M. Ward is secretary, and R. I. Couch is treasurer
 As in former years the veterans of the G. A. R. and the Boys brigade com panies will decorate the graves. At g o'clock tomorrow morning the mem- bers of Admiral Foote post will assem- ble at their post quarters and flowers will be furnished the details for the decoration of the graves. At 2 D. m. they will assemble at the post room, Grand Army hall. Coutr street, for a short street parade and to act as escort to the Sunday school children on the green Seats will be provided on the grand stand to enable the comrades to witness the evolutions of the Boys bri- gade.