davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
in indicated by The Irpunes self
recording barometer The line shows the
ture as recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. Feb. IS l a. m.Ihe weather yesterday
and cold. The temperature ranged between II
and 90 degrees the average (26hl being s% degrees
Tuesday 149s degrees higher than
that the c5rTrsponding date of last year
The weather so-dSN Viii bo fair.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
roREcAsr FOR TODAY AND FRIDAY.

For the District of Columbia New-Ensland Eastern
New York. New-Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware
Maryland Virginia fair to-day and Friday fresh TO
brisk nOrthwesteTly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-Hork. fair
to-day rising temperature probably snow Friday;
fresh westerly winds, becoming easterly.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

NJ. Ray Miller has taken the Weaver cottage. II
Berkeley-ave Newport. for the coming season
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
EX-SENATOR EVARTS BETTER.

Ex-senator William NJ Evarts. who has been III
at his home at Second-ave. and Fourteeuth-st
was reported be better late last night
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

Washington. Feb 1.-THE following army and
navy orders have been issued.
ARMY.
Leave OF absence for days granted Major J.
ROZIER CLAAGGETT d Infantry
b CROSBY. Sth Cavalry, is extended TWO months.
Corps OF Engineers; Additional Lieutenants
GUSTAvE r. LUKESH. EDMUND VI. RHETT and
JOHN +. SLATTERY.
extension o leave absence account OF rick
ness granted Second Lieutenant JOEN JACKSON
25h Infantry Is still further extended four months
surgeons certificate
Colonel FRANK G. SMITH Artillery Corps is detailed
member OF the examining board ar Governors
Island.
Acting Assistant Surgeon JOSEPH c. REIFsNYpER Is
examine candidates for admission 70 the Military
Academy. vice First Lieutenant FRANKLIN NJ
KEMP. assistant surgeon. relieved
made in the Sh Infanr; Cap
Company II: Captain JACQUES DEL LATTE from
Company Company \.
Cadet LOUIS SOLELIAC, granted leave OF absence
until l. when he will be re-exan1ined by board
medical officers determine whether not ne is
physically Guahned for active military service
NAVY.
Rear-Admrai HICHBORS retired from March A. 1901
Lieutenant Commander s COOK commissioned from Au-
gust 80. 1900.
Lieutenant I. 0rNAMEE. commissioned from July l.
1900
Lieutenant E z. HAYDEN. commissioned from May 4.
1926: take rank after Lieutenant ]. HOOD.
IIeutenants W. D BROTHERToN. F, c. BEG; G ii
MATTHEWS. II G. LEOPOLD, c. NJ MCORNlCk
ana \ ALTHOUSB and Assistant Surgeon J. c
THOMPSON detached the SOlace. 10 home and await
orders
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Austin Jenkins in
Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

CARRERE-HALI.ETT-On Wednesday February q. ~
the Rev. Archdeacon George p. Johnson az the rest
dence brides father No. 3S Stuyvesant Place
Nev,-Brghton Island, Anne Hyde. daughter OF
Frank c.. Halett, Henri V. Carrere-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples Germany
The class OF mail matter for other parts OF
will be by this ship unless specially
directed by
After the closing supplementary Transatlantic
above. additional supplementary
opened the piers OF the American. English French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
MARRIED..


Is he best nd good for food and
drink Insist on having it, Avoid cheap substitutes.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
Po$tomce Notice.

Should read DAILY by all Interested changes
tnneO
ForeT7 nails for the week ending March 1901 wti
follows Parcels Pest Mails close hour earlier Than
closing time shown below Parcels Post mails for Ger
rs-v close 5 ?. Feb. 25 per 5. 5. I+ahn via
Pre- and March l. per :. Columbia. via Hamburg
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TlITRSDAT-Ar a m France Switzerland. Italy.
Spai- Portugal Turkey, Egypt Greece. British India
and Lorenzo Marquee, 5 La GascOgne via Havre
OnaE other parts OF Europe be directed per
La Gascosne'D; at IL a. m for Azores Isancs
per Trojan Prince.
sATCRDAY-At $50 a for Europe. per 3. Colurn-
bta via Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg (maf for
Ireland must be directed per $ Columbia at TSo
a for Netherlands direct. s. Rotterdam tnal
be directed Per s. Rotterdam - 10 a.
for Scotland direct Ethiopia (nal ts
directed s. $ Ethiopia II a for Italy.
per Travs Naples (nail be directed per
s Traye'0: 1030 a. supplementary II nj Tor
Europe, per 8. Etrurs, via Queenstown.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

According TO cable dispatches William K. Van
derblt was yesterday at Funchal, on board his
yacht, the Valiant.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

The wedding of Miss Ethel Isen. daughter OF
Mrs. John II. Iselin. and Frederick Grosvenor
Goodridge, son Of Mrs. Frederick Goodridge, takes
place in June
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST

THURsDAY-At $50 a. m. for Inasua and Haiti. per
Iauenbery: u N. supplementary 1890 o.
Nassau. Guantanamo and Santiago. per 5. Saratoga
FRIDAY-At IL m. for Mexico, s. Matanzas via
Tampico nail must be directed per Matanzas'O:
m for Pernambuco and Santos. per :. s. British
Prince; at I D. Northern Brazil, per Glenn
en- III p m. for Nassau, per steamer from Miami
sATURDAY-At a. m for Argentine Republic. Uruguay
Paraguay. = s. ErOna. a m. for Porto
Rico $ saa Juan via san Juan; ar $50 n
for Argentine Republic Uruguay and Paraguay, -
s. BeIlena: 930 a. m. supplementary 10 nj for
St Thomas. Croix. Leew~rd and Windward Islands
and s.. s. Fontabells; m for
Yucatan per Ravensdale. via Progreso: 10 a. m
flr Cuba per 9. MORO Castle via Havana: at 10 a
for Haiti per Prins Maurits mail for Curacao
Venezuela Trinidad. British Dutch Guiana must
directed ;. S. Prins NaUrits'D: a m FOR
Fortune Island. jamaica Savanilla, Carthagena md
(ireytown per ; Alene (nau Costa Rca must ts
directed per s. Alene'O; I D. Northern
Brazil. per s. Paraense.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
IN NEw-YoRK CITY.

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mall subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-wEEKrY Will
ne charged one cent a postage addition to
the rates named above :
Address all communications subscriptions or
acVertsements TO THE TRIBUNE. New-York City
oy Postofce order. express ORDER
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H Hartman and Miss
Mary Hartman start South at the end Of the week
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

TIE EMPERORS WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Berlin, Feb. 27.-To-day being the twentieth anni-
versary OF the Emperors marriage, the chief per-
sonages OF the imperial encourage were invited to
a banquet AZ the schloss given this evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

Mails for Newfoundland. by rail TO North sydney ana
thence by steamer close at this 1fice daily at $50
saturday Mails for Aiiaueon by rail Boston and
Ma foT Cuba by rail to Port tampa Fi aDd 3D. 3bs p n
by steamer. cios- this Office daily, except Monday az
day and Friday. Mails for Cuba by rail- to Miami.
Fla and thence by close at this office every
MRee SRaay c na ovsrSnd unless spec M srss1 Malls for
dispatch by steamer close at this ONCE daily at I:30
Puerto M corsz and Guatemala by rail 70 rs5s
and thence oy steamer close at this oeee daily II 50
Puerto Cortez Guatemala and TUESDAYS for Co..
Rica). tRegistered mail closes at previous day
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Hawaii Japan. China and Phppine Islands, VITA
March ~ inclusive for dispatch per $ $ C5ptie ~ "
Malls for Australia exeept West Australia which is for
vail via San Francisco close here daily az $50 d m
after February 70 and up 10 March u Inclusive.
dispatch per s $. Sierra.
Mails for Australia (except West which goes via
and F Islands via Vancouver cioss here sy a. &
up March ~ inclusive for dispatch per s. Warr-
n March Is: mail be directed per 5. s. Warrf-
Mails for FawaiI China Japan and Philippine Islant.
via san rancisco. daily $50 D. m IN To
March tl0. inclusive. for dispatch per
Mails for Hawaii. Francisco. here daily at
$50 p up to March tl1 for dispatch per 4
Tor Sslna and IaPan via ya1cS%ysr Var close her.
daily $50 m up :, ~ N1rSh f ths mali Ir . 1is
De directed via VaISouver').
Mardsd led va Europe Sew-zsaiand FIJI samoa and
Hawaii. San Francisco. close here daily at 6:3e
Or o. arrival Of q s Etrura. due New-York March
2s. for dispatch per s. Sono,na -
and the schedule closing the presump-
tion Of uninterrupted transit t.gstersd
"'''' CORNELIUS VAN coTr, Po.tmasssr.
Postoaacs. Nsw-Yorh ~ T.. February q. H0A
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

Cora, Lady STAFFORD. widow Of the Earl of Straf-
ford and formerly Mrs. Samuel Colgate, of New
York, who arrived on Monday last from England,
Is now staying with her sister, Mrs Alfred kessler,
an No 9 West Thrty-ninth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

To-day Miss Leary's Bellevue sewing and knit
ting class will meet. There will also be meeting
OF the Lenten sewing class and the evening one
Of the Knickerbocker Riding Club, ~-s-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

Mrs. William H. Osgood. No 10 East Thirtieth
St. viii give a card party at Sherrys this after
neon.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs Theodore F. YAH will give a large
dinner tomorrow evening for Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Hoffman was Miss Preston and her wedding 10 Mr.
Hoffman took place at Tuxedo in the holidays
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
PRESIDENT MKINLEY AND CABINET.

Photographed in Washington Tuesday,
JOHN w GRIGGS JOHN d. LONG
eecreary o. Navy.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

Tomorrow evening the first meeting Of the Even
ing Badrninton Club viii take place at the Berke-
ley Armory and there viii be meetings every Fri
day during Lent. The club has been reorganized-
It's patronesSes comprise Mrs. Louis /. Delaheld
Mrs George R. L. Schieffelin. Mrs. Henry L. Bur
nett and Mrs. Benjamin Church, and the Executive
Committee includes Paul Gilbert Thebaud. j. Mont
eOmery Strong and Gilbert SchermerhOrn.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

Mrs. T. }. Oakley Rhnelander will give dinner
on Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard
Wainwright will give a dinner Tuesday, March
y, Al No. % West Forty-sixth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

The Saturday Afternoon Badminton Club meets
at o'clock the day after tomorrow in the Berke-
ley School armory for handicap tournament for
sets Of three women and three men. Goelet Gal
latin. Philip Livingston and o. De Lancey Cotter
are on the committee in charge OF the tournament
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
Special Nohres.

TONIGHT. AT SIS,
and tomorrow evening at same hou,.
FIFTH AVE ART GALLERIES
sss Fifth Avenue s4th 81
VERY IMPORTANT MODERN
OIL PAINTINGS
The property Of
GEORGE wN- WARREN, ESQ.
Formerly organst Of ST. Thomas Church.
ALSO THE COLLECTION OF
GUSTAV HOLSTEN- ESQ.,
Of this city
There So paintings this sale which possess .
pecu ar interest from Mr. George
William Warren Mus. Doc. OF Columbia University. and
Church in this city having been the friend ana adlrer
Of the artists Albany
and through life; they produced his friends
'labors Of love- Even earliest OF George n
Boughton Homer Martin are distinguished BY the
poetic feeling for which their have become
celebrated. Several by certainly
with his finest productions Frederick Z.
Church recentIv deceaseil. wyan- Frank Fowler T l.
Smith. William Hart. and wenderoth
prise every painting possessed by Mr. War; I. They
hava never been exhibited sale
now parted with account Of change dorniciIe.
Paintings by Homer Martin Clarke and Evans
sales sold prices for different sized
vases; 1880. $1,000 $3.50 $4,000 81 $50 $500.
JAMES p SILO. Auctioneer-
Rosbucl- Weather srg Wire screens wina0v
Roehuck. 172 Fulton Telephones Manhattan and
&c 8sF sS ys5 2SIs %soH Gs9'r Ris9 &
Expression restored: by artificial teeth. Dr. pesne
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

Among yesterdays entertainments were a lunch
con party by Mrs. Ogden Goelet al her home. No
COS Fifth-ave.. and dinner parties by Mrs Charles
T. Barney, Mrs. J. ]. Wysong. Mrs. Henry /
Barley and Miss Della Gurnee. while Mrs. Kate
z Morgan had theatre party of twelve al the
Iyceum Theatre, taking her guests home TO supper
after the play. The Postgraduate Hospital Sewing
Class met al Mrs. z Livingston Ludlow's. and the
Knickerbocker Bowling Club at the Tennis Building
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

II is tomorrow that Mr.. and Mrs. G. Parmelee
Prentice move into their new house, No. West
Fifty-third-st. Since their return town they
have been staying with Mr.. and Mrs John j..
Rockefeller.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington Feb 27.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued.
ARMY
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

JAMES WILSON,
Secretary ot Agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
By OCEAN STEAMER

CFor Europe the British all Countries IN
Universal Postal Union)
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

Tuxedo has suddenly loomed up in popularity fol
snr3ng as well a winter resort. Mrs Fred.
-srk GaIlatin and Miss Gallatin. Miss Augusta
ootinson and Moncure Robinson are among some
q tba rev- arrivals for an extended season. Mrs
S%bs-iss Coudert Is expecting her daughter. the
sJs-outse de Cho.seul, a visit. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
SSt,srsrn Taller and Mr.. and Mrs Grenville Kane
go heen Al Tuxedo since the opening OF Lent
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY,
DAILY.

DAILY 3 cents. TRI-WEEKLY. centa
BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
For all points IN the United (Outsfda OF
d. Nj,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Expression restored: by artificial teeth: DR. Desne
Dentist 45+ Lex Ave. 10Th highest
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28
ABOUT SOCIETY.

A.. the spring approaches the exodus to the
~+-v becomes more marked. This year the
.-sysi as a rule is not 10 distant parts. There
- a number OF parties organized for the spring
=. .be southern part of California, however. Dr.
"a Mrs W Seward Webb and party were at the
4nq 4Iace Hotel in San Francisco, one day last week
- ro1te 10 Santa Barbara Mr. and Mrs Thomas
e. S,rton Harrison and party left here yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

The departure Of Mrs Astor for Europe yes
.o-aa, was the cue for quite gathering the
,r-ri-e Star pier. Mrs. Astor goes England and
,beD 70 Germany, where she VIII Join her daughter
sf a German spa She Will then 20 10 Paris, where
ebe hss an apartment
New-York tribune., 1901-02-28

One OF the chief topics OF conversation in the
boxes OF the opera was the serious accident 10
Mrs Clarence H Mackay and her narrow escape
from grave injuries That Mrs. Mackay should
have escaped with nothing beyond a few bruises
and q severe shaking little short OF miraculous
She was taken home in a carriage
Evening journal., 1901-03-20
TERN OF ENLISTMENT
REDUCED TO -FOUR YEARS

Captain J. e. Mahoney. United States
Marne Corps who Is in charge of the
recruiting district Of Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Western New Jersey. an
nounced on Monday that the period of
enlistment has bcn reduced to four
years.
Enlisments heretofore IN this branch
.of the service have been for FIVE
years Three years aboard q man-of-
war would generally constitute a chuise
|andthe othsr two years were usually
spent on land IN navy yards
The four-year period win cOIr8-
spond with that of the navy OF which
the Maune Corps is the soldier branch
The marines, in addition 10 cruising
in ships, may be stationed in all parl
of the world on land.
Captain Mahoney says that thre 6
no lack of applicants for enlistment
land he believes that the reduction o
the period of enlistment to four year.
will materially increase the number O.
applicants for this popular branch o
Uncle Sans Navy.
Evening journal., 1901-03-20
CONFERENCE BEGINS WORK
WITH PROSPECT OF HARMONY
Organization Effected By the Election Of Secretaries and
Treasurer and By The appointment Of the
Regular Committees

Seaforj, the smallpox, and the great
that the change of
meatng place caused to the residents
of the stricken town. Mr.. Stephenson
spoke as if the disease epidemic in
the town was nothing but the chicken
FOX, and censured the State Board Of
Health, accusing It of timidity and
misrepresentation. He deplOred the
exaggerated press reports of the epi-
dem.c, and said he was glad that the
representatives Of the press wels pres
ent to hear what he said. The place
is quarantned, and no public meetings
are allowed TO be held there.
Bishop GOOdsell, in a brief response,
v.ndicated the Board of Health.
MI Stephenson's talk led into a dis
cussion of the advisability of meeting
in Seaford next year. A resolution was
passed thanking the residents OF Sea-
fcrd for their efforts in bshalf Of the
conference session. No other decision
was reached.
RESOLUTION OF REGRET ADOPTED
AS the Rev. Benjamin Il. Price,
known as the Father of the Whining
ton NJ. e. Conference" is III and is abb
sent this session, for the first time in
sixty-four years, a resolution Of re-
gret at his inabilAy TO attend was
adopted.
WANTS HIS ACCOUNTS AUDITED.
The Rev. c. A. Grise, ID. d., who sig
nified his intention Of ueslgning as
treasurer Of the conference, was sue
.ceeded by the Rev. II. G. Budd. DIT
Grise requested the conference to APP
point a committee to audit his ac-
counts. In explaining the matter DR.
Grise said that he had been treasurer
for twelve years, and had handled oven
half a million dollars, and desired that
the accounts be examined before pass
ing into ether hands.
This afternoon there viii be a Flor.
ience Crittenton Mission rally, to be ad-
dressed by Mrs. Barrett, of Washing
ton. This evening rally of thI
Church Extension Society will be held
at which w. A. Spence, chancellor %,
4 the American University, will speak.
Evening journal., 1901-03-20
.NBW STEAMER
RIDES THB WAVES
Civ Of TrentOR'S Initial
Plunge Inspiring Scene
Citizens Of New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and Delaware Welcome The New
Boats Advent

After the successful launching OF
the new steamer CITY of IrEatOn from
the shipyard of the Neaiie & Levy
Company, i'm Philadelphia, yesterday
afternoon. The officials of the VIII
m.ngtOn Steamboat Company enter-
tained the guests who had been wit
.nesses of the launching by an excel
lent and substantial luncheon.
Matthias Seddnger. president Of the
Neaie & Levy Company, acOed as
and his first duty was to
present. in behalf of the steamboat
company, a beautiful bouquet Of roses
TO Miss Edna May, the charming young
Trenton woman who SO gracefully
christened the new steamboat
Among those who wele present at
the luncheon and launching were: J. S.
Wilson, president of the Wilmington
Steamboat Company; Captain Horace
Wilson. manager Of the line; Mr..
Jonagen, superintendent OF the Wnsur
Line; Charles H. May, father CT Mss
Edna May, and president of the Board
of Water commissioners of Trenton,
Colonel Z. C. Stahl, Trenton; Thomas
Holmes. editor OF the State Gazeite
Trenton; John Quigley, Thomas JEFF
lfarson. Thomas G.. Earle. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Matthews and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs Richard Barlow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter 1hropp Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Thropp, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Castor. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kearns
Mr.. and Mrs Charles G. Smith, Sam
luel Bullock, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II
May. William Ansenberg. w. c.. Frey
I Wesley Lemming. John Barlow, Scot
lScammell Harry Narr NJ. wings
Charles II. Young. Dr. T. G. Scammell
Malin Margarum, Harry Maddox. Al
/ bert Deardon and Miss Cecelia Fritz
Toasts were responded TO by J.
Wilson, Captain Horace Wilson, NJ
lJonagen, Charles II. May, w. Scot
Vernon; Wilmington Daily Repubh
can; A. o. II. Grigr. Every Evening
William Carter. Evening Journal; Col
lionel L. G. Stahl Thomas Holmes. edi
Tor State Gazette, Trenton; John Quig
ley
/ Captain w r. r. Jacobs, formerly '
this city, and who was Iilct on III
lstsamer Republic last Summer vii
command the City Of Trenton Capaii
Jacobs was at one time a captain o
tho Wilmington Steamboat Company
local line, and also was captain OF tn
new steamer Frederica He is a youn
man. but is an efficient mariner, skill
full and cautious.
Evening journal., 1901-03-20
WANT ANOTHER TROLLEY LINE
L,EiSiIIp, Pa, Citizens Desire Railway
Connections With WiImingLOn

Farmers and landowners in the
lower pare of Chester county, Pa, and
Cecil county, Nd. are clamoIing for
some kind of railway service that will
ENABLE them to reach either Whining
ton or West Chester quickly. The
stretch Of country through which they
desire the line to pass is bounded by
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timcre railroad from Chadd's Ford
junction to oxford and Aiken. and the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, leaving a
tract twenty miles broad intervening
A meeting of the citizens interested
was held on Monday at Lewisville, and
T. w. Barr, Of that place, and DR.. J. G
West, of West K.mbleville, were ap-
pointed a committee Of two to try
and induce capitalists to build the
lrOad.
Evening journal., 1901-03-20
Hnw Contestnnta SOD

Following Is the standing % date of
the contestants IN the Y. M. G. A.. i'm
door sports william b. Foster, aSlz
points. Frank T.. Shilling. 2Sl4i VIII
liam II. Saunders 2S; Fred H. Megaw
la. Herman Dohl. 22ik; Charles b
.Dannenburg. 2Oih or a; Edward H.
Cooper. 17ia; J. w. Nodder. II; Lew
Foster, 1919; Kerop Khoumrian, li1s
J. b. Tucker. 10; j. Dance, 3 or Pa
r.. r. Stewart. 6; 1T. NJ. Rettcw, iiai
T. Light. A G. T. Malone, 4; J. Paris
lS: Charles b. Gasser, pa; George
Donahue. Charles Perkins, j. II. HOLT
! 1 each.
Evening journal., 1901-03-20
INTERESTING SERVICES
OF ALLIANCE CONVENTION

Much interest Is being taken I'm the
annual conference Of the Christian
Missionary Alliance, now In session ln
the United Presbyterian Church. hasi
levening program opened with a chil-
ldrens service, conducted by Dr. WI
lson. The Rev. r. A. Jaffray followed
with an address on China. He, with
ltwenty others. are labOnng In the
province of Quang-si, having 100000
Reputation. Stations have been estab-
ished and many converts have been
made. He said that 10000 native con-
verts have laid down their lives fcr
the faith of Christ In China during the
rebellion of the past year. He. will
lspeak again this afternoon and even
wing Another speaker viii De w. A.
lCramer. Of the Congo. Africa.
Evening journal., 1901-03-20
PLANS FOR MEHORIiL DAY
Preparations Made by GAR. Men at a
Meeting Last Night

Members Of the C. A. r. are making
active preparations fer a Memorial
Day celebration. and have determined
to have a creditable parade On that
day.
AT a joint meeting of the various
post committees held last night, Will
liam Fl. Blake was appointed chief
and the following committees
named;
Flag-Samuel Lewis, Post No. i;
10; Alonzo Wright, No. %; j. e. Helm
mon. Sons OF Veterans.
Speakers, Music and Opera House
william Yost, Post No. William H.
Moystin, No. 2; William II. Blake, No
.13;; James NJ Bantham, No. %; j. NJ
Patterson. Sons Of Veterans.
Sunday Schools and Churches-Petel
lOverdeer, Post No. /; p. ID. Bogia,, No
l2; William Weich, No. 13; James M
IBantham, No %; F. p. Gentien, Son:
lOf Veterans.
Route of Parade-Alexandar Albert
Post No. I; L. l.. Wilcox. No. 2; vii
liam WEIGH. No. 1S; James n. Ban
than, No. %; G. W. Gentien, Sons O
/ Veterans.
| f1nance-WilEam A. Reilly, Post NO
l23; William II. Blake, No. 13; William
lG Baugh, No. 1; b. ID. Bogia, No.
The recent General Assembly appro
lpriated 81 900 to aid the veterans d
lobserving the celebration. and t0-da
Invitations were sent out to the vari
lous civic organizations requesting ther
to take part in the parade The lnvi
tatlon sets forth the object of the cele
brat on, and recalls the service tina
lthe veterans did for their country.