davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-05
THE WEEK 5 NEWS
THURSDAY, OCT. 30
Burlington, Vt.

SLAYER of SagOUni, leader of Armenian
revolutionary party, said to have been
sent from Boston Corrected figures
of battlcship Missoune trial run make
average speed lS.1'95 knots Eleven
male inmates Of state hospital AT lewkS-
bury, Mass, get hold of belladOnna and
are poisoned: all will recover--Fuur
women burned and bruised in fire
which DESTROYED cOlnt factory at
leominster, Mass---Lou Dillon trots a
mile to wagon in two minutes flat
Gloucester schooner VI. A. Bradley lost
on New London, +, Il. l.. crew saved
Report Of attack on life Of President
DiaZ ~ Mexico declared to be untrue
John Marietta found guilty of man
slaughter in causing death of Cath
crime KEENAN, at Boston: gets 10 years
in prison An inch of SNOW in Con
necticut--Parks trial continued in
New Y0rl; -Anglo.Amcrican cable
working dly--GirardA Avenue theatre
burned at lphia-Reipn of tCA'-
ror ut Hilbao, Spain; troops fire on
! riotouS strikers, killing and injuring
| many NEW York fusion MANAGERS
confident of Lows election
| flvorS project Of New Orleans levee
! convention Three steamers bring
! over half million in geld from Alaska
Hon. John T.. Russell dies Mt his
home at LeiCe Stcr, MaSs--lron league
refuses to adjust dispute with house
smiths in New York Inauguration OF
W. ID, Gibbs as president Of New
Hampshire Agricultural college
President gives hearing TO Littauer oil
glove contract case--Russan foreign
minister arrives in Paris Nirarngl;
volcano damages coffee plantations
Rome has hopeful news of settlcmrn
with Philippine friars---Sir Michae
Jficks-Rench will support Ralfour'
tariff l'uited states Consu
Genera! Skinner leaves Naples on jour
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-05
RICHMOND.

There have been five deer killed in town
the past ten days, one by Peter LaroCS.
l9-vear-old boy one 10y Or. Tlley.s
father. which Weighed iH5 pounds, one bl
George and Charles Goodrich, one hv
Dorman StockWrU. and one by William
Dubuque and Charles W. Howe. weighing
9'5 pounds. This deer had seven proEcS
on mis- antlers and was seen early in the
morning. Mr.. Howe was notified and
shot at the deer five or six times but
Dubuque killed 1t. Dubuque celebrated
his success In killing deer by getting
drunk. lie was brought h'forc Justice
$. Green by Constable Murphy and Was
fined - and costs Of 81 1t took three
men aud a team to take care of him, Tie
paid his me His share in the deer
brought $40 and his celebration cost S2.-
General Henry. American consul mt que
Doc sUcnt last saturday with his niece
Mrs. Salmon Grecn--The village was
lighted with electric lights ioI the first
| time last saturday ncht.-Ihere was a
/ Wundmsns entcrt ainment At Bellevue
| hall last Friday night, some ~ couples
| Icing present.-rhere WAS an entertain
mont at Good Tcmpars' hall last Salur-
| udN night.-Former Teacher Kinds Of
the high school ana family have moved
| L. New work city.-Ergineer Edward
| IIildrcth with several assistants, is run
! ming the line between the towns OF hunt
! ingtun and Bolton, at the request of the
| town authurit cs w. q. Vincent, mar
ness maker. is soon going to New York
to care for his sick father and to take
| charge of his business. Ills family Will
remain here until spring Ina Barber
started for the West a week ago last sat
urday morning Bert Buzzell went deer
| hunting Saturday night. 1t is posSlbl 2
some accident has befallen him, as he
has not been heard from sincc.-Partcs
are in town from springfield looking over
the Bellevue House and adjoining prop
erty with the view of purchasing the
samoa Catholic fair is opened at the
village hall and will continue all the
week.-Truman Fay shot two foxes one
morning last week while hunting for
docr.-J. Is. Norton of Ponca city, Okla,
was n visitor I'm Richmond one day last
week-TLe families of lienry and
Charles Bessett attended the funeral OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-05
HE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1908

Montpelier. o. *. Collins Of Wal
lnglord was at Judge Collins's over Sun
'0ay-'Harold Beers of Charlotte was
recent visitor at Cyrus Beers's,-J. o.
Adams and wife are enjoying carriage
drive to Barre and Montpeler.-NIrs Ell
viva Brkctt has been spending n few days
with her daughter, Miss Elva, at Mrs.
keachs in Burlngton.--The Ladies' mis-
sionary meeting and tea was held at the
parsonage on Wednesday afternoon vita
large attendance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-05
COM MERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov. I,
FLOUR-Receipts GO,626 bbIs, The mar
ket was quiet and barely steady to-day.
Minnesota patents. 81 6On4S5 Minnesota
bakers, sS75d4 10; winter patents, $4,000
as; winter straights, 50 95d4 10; winter
extras. sS.0ON3i0; winter low grades, $3.50
QIS. 20.
RYE FLOUR-The market was steady.
Fair to. good sS.2QG340; choice to fancy
g. ij0360.
WHEAT-Receirts re, $50 bu; spot weak;
No, red 5isc elevator. No. ? red So
lob. anoat, No. | northern Duluth 9Olao
fob. afloat No / hard Manitoba nom
inal fob. afoat; May 50 3-l6uS97sc, closed
Nbc; July 7sAM7sAc, closed 79L.c; Dec
s5lau86 7-l6c, closed Sj2c,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-05
WESTFOPD.

So far as known two deer have been
killed IN town since the season opened,
both in the eastern part of the town
O. r.. Davis is quite ill-The band Will
give Il dance in the town hall next Friday
evening Mrs. James r.. Sheldon is con
fined to her bed by sickness Herbert
Elmer has returned from England where
he visited relatives in London, Colchester
aud other places c, d. Stearns who sail
ed in the same ship has returned. lie
visited Paris during his trp.-B. a,
Stoua was at home over Sunday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-05

Carpenter Sunday.-The Rev. Mr.. Roya
of Waterbury is holding meetings here
this week. assisted by the pastor the Rev.
a. j.. Munn.--H. n. Brewster ana family
are moving into their house at the village.
Mrs. Edith Mix Of Bristol is visiting her
sister, Mrs n. a. Carponter.-M. H.
brewster has q position as bookkeeper
with q. T.. Bartlett 81 Co.-Frank Tart
and Frank Beane were at Jonesvilc last
week asserting staves.-Miss Mary Geery
was a guest at the home of j. {. Carpen-
Ter Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-05
CHARLOTTE.

A pleasant Halloween party was given
for the Breezy Point library repair fund
hy Mrs. Joseph Ninterbotham and
daughter saturday evening. Games were
played in the attic that was decorated
with ok-o'-lanterns and corn shocks.
Refreshments We're served during the
evening. About $50 was realized,-Mr and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-05
WEST MILTON.

Mr. and Mrs. John Crockett Of Champlain
spent Tuesday at H. A. bullock s.-AIrs
Laura Allen Is visiting friends in Col
chester -MIdor Patnaude has finished
work for A. =. Morgan md moved to Col
chester.-Mrs. a. a Herrick returned
from trip to Montreal last Thursday -
Harry Granger has the cast off his broken
knee but has a stiff Joint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-05


& u
a p
y %
al al co mp is I Y cam
%
NJ IN the ann
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-05
FERRISBURGH.

Mrs. I.ottie Mnturn Of Britt. Iowa, is
the guest of Mrs r. T. Robinson Mrs.
Mary Carpenter and son, Dean. Of Port
Chester, n, Y" are al the home Of the
Hon. ". H. Dean for an extended visit -
Miss Mary Robinson attended the state
convention of teachers at St JohnshulN
and later visited friends in Barre and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-05

When you find an easy way OF doing
something that has been hard TO do-you
have made progress. If 1t has always
been hard for you to secure a good ser
Nnnt. trN q want ad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-05
SWanp.R0Ot Saved My Life

received promptly the sample hottie Of
your kidney remedy. Swamp-Root.
| had an awful pain In my back, over
the kidneys, and had to uriuatc from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-05
CHITTENDEN COUNTY
COLCHESTER.
ESSEX CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Of Montpelier are
visiting AT Mrs g. l.. Mayo :.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-05
UTICA DAIRY MARKET.

Utica. n. Y, Nov. 2-Total salos Of
cheese to-day on the Utica board Of trade
$50 boxes All cheese sold at 10 Bic.
Rutter-Sales at 2R. Y IL, 2S, a and g
cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-05
CANTON DAIRY MARKET.

Utica, ~ Y Nov. lon tho Canton
dairy market Saturday were offered l122
boxes of twin cheese and l,l2h tubs of
butter. Cheese sold at los4 ana butter
at 2llac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-05
WEST BOLTON.

Mrs. Silva StockVell is able TO ride out.
Mrs Nelson Hall who badly sprained an
ankle a few weeks ago. is some better
May Gordon has gone to Richmond to
CONTINUED on sixth pago)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-05
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, Nov. 4.
RITTER Market was firm. mort hern,
?3"4Sl.c: western, 22Q23c; Vermont dairy,
Q U11c.
CHEESE Steady, Vermont twins, uA
Wlu4c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-05
Cu1CAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
The leading futures closed az follows:

WHEAI-Dec.. NlAc; old 7s'2c May
7N .4l1H4c; July 1875. .o-
CORN-NoV., 1850: Dec. 43}.@iS7sc;
May ~ i5c. July 42'sc.
OATS-NoV., 3-i.c; Dec. Sif43oc; May
36d S6lsc: July 33'sc.
MESS PORK-Per bbD-Jan., sl22
l.. q :; May $123 ql2 .3s12,
I.ARD-der 100 lhs)-Nov., S.75; Dec
&C. W: Jan, $685.: May $3.50
SHORT Rios SIDES uoose)-January
g. 32l2 G635; May 81 i2igQ6.45.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-05

ELGTN BUTTER MARKET.
Flgin. Ill, Nov. SHUTTER firm; Of
fetal market e. Offering to-day 40 tubs
at y cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-05
HUNTINGTON CENTRE.

Mr.. and Mrs Ford Bingham OF Bristol
were the guests of Mr., and Mrs. n. a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-05

ABOUT GOOD ROOFING.
Let Ms send or give you our booklet
which tells of an economical, durable
roofing. Havar Bros. Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-05
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET

n
PEFNES- Receipts 2,p7 head choice
cows steady to 1Oc lower; steers $4,000
s'3,. Westerns 81 -; oxen s3.?5qh4o; bulls
S2.uflS.Gi. cows SL10aSW: cables quoted
live cattle s,"ady at 100 lla.c per 10 dress
- weight. live cattle steady at 1020l?c
lambs lSc dressed weight refrigerator
beef s. uqc per 10, exports $50 cattle; lao
HCATj-FS-Receipts 2.o94 head: veals IN
;Oc lower: grlssers steady to 25c lower,
Voals 81 ,"uS D little calves $50; grass
els S2ooTt275; mixed and fed calves $1,000
$50. westerns $e.Ni ,U3 u
SIIEFI NND LAMl}S-Receipts $50
head sheep slow; lambs very dull; sheep
$2oo,l3.7': culs Ste; lambs 81 6oQ56o; culls
375t4 ~. canada lambs $500
HOGS n, 'ripts $50 head; lower; state
hoes S5.35. stale pigs 500.
HOSTCN COPPER MARKET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-05
AS 5000. rIdIe HIBo H0,W.
HOSTCN COPPER MARK ET.

T3OStOn, NOV. 7.
Cnpper shares opened firm TODAY
though there were some reactions toward
Tho close Amalgamated rose = to 29i2
but fcll back To ISL. Copper Range rose
ia 1>i,. bun Yielded to i6lg. Mohawk lost
To- %i5, Utah 10 to 27ia Old Dominion
stiifcucd 2, to l.. Others were steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-05

Ten Indians and two white men said
to have been HE'D in fight with snerlffS'
posse near Iusk, Wyo., as result of al
tempt to arrest Indians for viomiing
game laws-Orr \. Towne, .Ir. en-
bezzling deputy collector Of internal
revenue at Boston, gets 3h gears In
prison-Fire in the bakery Of q, X Is,
s. Ferguson at Boston causes Sho,0uo
damage COMMITTEES appointed to
look after important details cf the ma
tional enCampmcnt of Grand Army oil
the Republic in Boston next year --
Dowle's ''restortion host" leaves New
York Five mru killed hY fynamlt"
explosion in Mohtana--S carDoro, Me,
church eel 'brutng 10th anniversary
yellow fever practically stamped
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
THE CENTRAL ART HOME.
Efforts May be Made Soon to Get So ,000, 900

Nothing has been heard for many months of the
federation of the art societies of New-York in a
permanent home in a central part of the city The
scheme received the approval of the art bodies COM
posing the Fine Arts Federation year ago last
fall when 1t was proposed TO erect home for
contemporareous art in the metropolis. of mon
umentaI character and at an outlay of about l0o.-
900 for nd andS2 600 600 for building and endowment
This central art home intended to contain ade-
qt1ate galleries the exhibition OF contemporan-
eous art and to include every facility for the
Capitalization of the interests and activities Of the
art societies Of this city 1t not expected that
the raising OF the large mentioned would be
undertaken by the societies themselves, but it
thought possible that more benefactors might
give them outright.
Robert ". Gibson. member of the executive
committee of the Fine Arts Federation. told Trib-
reporter yesterday that the project had not
been abandoned. but that there had been
policy of waiting for wealthy benefactors.
Mr.. Gibson said he had all along advo-
Gated a policy of action 1t was true. however.
that two wealthy men had promised substantial
support to the movement. and with the possibility
of getting the money required from men.
the artists we're not willing to undertake
for money.
81 regret remarked Mr.. Gibson. that so little
has been done in consequence of the line of con-
duct adopted 1t is two years since the Architect
uraI League of New-York. of which I was president
at the time. initiated the movement. which was
taken up by the Fine Arts Federation last year
feel sure however. that something will be done
soon
I. w DrunInond, treasurer OF the National Sculp-
ture Society and member of the executive COM
mfttee of the Federation, said that since the reso-
luton regarding the project passed nothing
had been done The artists not going around
hats in hand. TO solicit subscriptions. and they
would not make direct appeal to the public The
artists felt they had done their duty by passing
resolution in favor of the project and they woul1
let it bear such fruit as It might The desirabflty
a united exhibition iOhr frr-
press some rich men, and then is might not. If it
did not, what could the artists do?
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
FLYING LEAP FROM WAGON TO AUTO"
Policeman Arrests Operator After Collision
Which Makes Tenderloin Red with Wine.

Wine in all colors flowed even in the street In
the Tenderoin last night. John Gillespie, of No
49, West Fortieth-st.. driving an auto
n obile of the New-York Cab Company, at Th1r-
ty-seventh-st and Seventh-ave., when he ran
into wire wagon. said to belong to Lucien Ar
din, caterer of No. 121 West Twentysixth-st-,
driven by Bevi Xavier, of No. 304 West Twen-
ty-fourth-st
Xavier was delivering demiJohns and bottles
OF wine for New Years to number OF families
living near Fifth-ave. There putting. then
yelling. and then smash, and after that lit
tie Niagara of wine Bottles and demjohns
smashed and fell out on the pavement and wine
and cordials of all shades of red, white, green.
amber and plum. flowed out in streams. which
merged and became colors no single vine has.
Then it mingled with the dirt and became mud.
While Xavier contemplating the ruin
Gillespie put on steam. The automobile shot up
Seventh-ave Xavier whipped his horse and
Policeman Shibles. of the West Essirtieth-st sta
tion. jumped alongside him and the chase be-
gan.
The horse proved faster than the automobile
and drew the wagon alongside. Shibles jumped
out and landed in the of the two seated
automobile. He then climbed the front
seat. while the thing going about twenty
miles an hour, and, with footing, bowling mob
making all sorts of noises. he made the operator
stop Gillespie locked up in the West Thr-
tieth-st station.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
NOVELTY AT TRINITY.
Some of the Notes of the Chimes Gould Actu-
ally Be Heard.

r,,e chimes of Trinity could be heard last night
This is surprising and almost unprecedented for a
New Years Eve celebration. 1t is not implied that
IN. .rne the chimes were spelling out was recog-
nizable but il was true that certain percentage
,T -he crowd in the southern end of the borough
kent so o,iiet that q few Of the notes from the
tower could be enjoyed as they hoated down
The proper place to hear was in Rectof-sl- ii"ii
Broadway to Church-sJ. There the music lovers
grouped themselves There were SIX caps ana one
automobile in that part Of the street ana each o.
the seven vehicles made excellent break"ater
SO to sneak for such quiet folk as wanted pro-
lection from the showing multitude Behlno eacn
cab crowd was gathered. with faces pointed up
TO Trinity steeple. May this crowd gro" lIoih !e"
TO year.
Behind the automobile w1s man Win t'4iie
f,l hUrle. and lust at midnight ne blew loud and
clear the reveilIe-a Wake ye. Wake ye! to 1903
The feature of the dowatoRn celebration was
the uusnrttv of ticker tape set afioat from the
great Office buildings opposite Trinity No 70
Broadway started the thing by setting loose
hundreds of Yards Of quarter inch, imprinted tape
from the fourth story windows
Inc. hung down the side OF the red pullnihg
in thirteen strearneTs and reseITpee a pHigu @ %
pier From Ne. 50 Broadway. second floor balcony.
a young woman played out many yards OF the tape,
fourth floor Of the Hanover Bank Building two men
spent half hour in filling the air with the stun
It fioaed over into the graveyard OF trinity. ana
caught in the branches OF the trees IN IalOdStlc
The ploughed through Dy tfle
trolley cars which decorated half an lnch
deep with it. 1t twisted around collars anq
Broadway ribbons Of il were released. which the
light breeze carried UP ont OF slght .,
"a Rector-s+ One hundred and fifty men had been
sent from the Second Precinct
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
BROKERS CELEBRATE yUBILANTLY.
Stock and Produce Exchange Men Cut Capers
and PLAY Games.

when you aint got no money you needn't
round" b!ared !he band hut its tones were
lost IN an unroar from fifteen hundred pairs OF
vigorous lungs materially aided by toy drums.
busies rattles and the omnipresent megaphone.
Confetti rainod: gtreaers of colored paper swirled
and ctIrle6 and writhed fantastically through the
air; bundles OF ticker tape. flung by countless
hands went sNishing past many heads to strike
one: while silk hats were higher than even their
broadway prices Shrieks of laughter, college yells
and nlair ordinary ndiscriminate noise rent the
air while as en- undercurrent-a sort of ground
bass-came family the humping of the bass drum.
This is the way the brokers celebrate the end
Of the old wear dear explained mother TO her
little girl who was gazing speeohlessly over the
galiery's edge.
The brokers of the Stock Exchange without
home Of their own. Joined the Produce hAchaiise
rzen their merriment A committee, hea"eu -
Walter Moore c. F Binge and Walter beFe"' p'
pared for appropriate ceremonies
At l:30 p. M yesterday the 9TH Regimen. ~ p
started the outbreak When little quie' ~
a tug-of-war was announced IN WHICH a. -
fierce struggle amid liberal encouragement =, W -
kinds the Produce Exchange team won pF 'hree
and one-half inches The Vetors "eIe 1t~a-,,e
shoulders and trotted around the noor cneerlHs Is
madiv while Hader. the anchor. wore as laureiS
tI,,r5ie races in which four men formed horse
umbrella races ana three ieeeeu idNe
Sorto1-es Ten -yeuufne SeVenth-ave- cooDs gave
srslewsIk which received uproarious applause.
There much fun when the hrokers s.Tons S ~ ~
burst many toy balloons Whicii' "eie ieiSS-0e- -
THE -14n oe the outside market hired street
piano with bass drum attacfment anu "aiiOe i
Indians its music t,.
The Cotton Exchange worked, as usual puI
mingled with business was much joIty
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
SEEKS A LOAN FROM GOVERNMENT.
An Indiana Woman Wants $4,000 to Buy
Farm for Her Mother.
[BY TELEGRAPH no raE rRIRrxE

Washington, Dec. 31-In Tippecanoe County, Ind
a woman is waiting anxousy for a draft for s. 500
the she has asked Ellis Fl. Roberts. Treasurer
of the United States, to advance in order that she
may buy farm a New Years surprise for her
widowed mother The applicant offers TO pay per
cent on the loan bit requests the moEey at once.
as the of the farm she desires to purchase
is to enigrate to Iowa Here is the letter
planning the situation:
Tippecanoe County, Ind. December 2S 1902
Mr.. Ellis H. Roberts, Washington, d. G.
if you will loan s2.500 to buy a little farm
with / want buy my invalid mother nice lit
tie home that 1 know of. 1t contains fifty-two
acres and is well improved. / want to surprise my
nice home. 1 haven't got any money to buy a farm
with but If you will loan me $3.50 will give you
a first mortgage the farm until / could pay the
money back. / want to get the loan for five years,
and will give > per cent interest the money.
Please send New-York bank draft for the
q New Years gift, and you will make glad
If could get enough money to buy this little farm
with I will thank you much If you will help
to enough money to buy the farm with l want
dsa ppoint me. but aid me Immediately. My mother
is invalid and widow lady My father Is dead.
and also all of my brothers. and We haven't got
any to work for only we hire IL done.
Please write by return mail and send the
money ] want to buy the farm next week. The
truly, Miss ---
P. S.-You have more money there in Washing
ton. D. c., than in any place know of. and you
surely can loan me that much money. 1 want the
money so 1 can it by next Friday.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
THE INAUGURATION PROGRAMME.
Governors Message About Finished-Ioplcs
in Albany.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY Dec 31-Governor Odell will begin ms
second term tomorrow It's first ncioent VIII De
the escorting of the Governor by considerable
body Of members of the National Guard from the
uvacr+ive Mansion to the Capitol, where he VIII
take the oath of office in the Assembly Chamoer
The chamber was made ready for the ceremony
+od.v A platform was built in front of the
ensskers desk and the chamber decorated with
eags bunting and shields stairway in the
centre of the platform leads TO the arena in front
of the Speakers desk. A regiment OF the Ma
tionaI Guard the Tenth Battalion, of Albany; the
Governors Guard. of Newburg. and the Uncon-
ditional Club, of Albany, will comprise the Gov
ernor's escort from the Executive Mansion. The
start will be made at 1:l5 a. m 1t is expected
that the Capitol will be reached at u:45. The
Governor will be met in the Executive Chamber
nv the State officers the members of the Court of
Appeals and Bishop Doane. The party will
90 to the Assembly Chamber, where prayer will
he offered by Bishop Doane and the oath of office
administered to the Governor by the Secretary of
State The Governor win then deliver his inau
gural address After the inauguration the Governor
SviiI return TO the Executive Chamber, where he
will hold a public reception from 1880 to o'clock.
ETenifive Zen Mansion The Governor gave a dinner
tonight to all the State ofticers-elect
rtbera are few members of the Legislature In AL
bany tonight and it is apparent that no large
SAID to be practically finished
There were reports to-night tnat Attorney Gen,
against the alleged trusts. When approached on
the subject, he indicated plainly that ne does
nav come before him until after careful investi
cation of the evidence submitted to him,
Mr Cunneens attention was also called to the
action of the grand jury of Kings County In
recommending that he institute an m, action to annu
pany He said in reply that until a formal COM
plant was made he would take no steps When
carefully consider II.