davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
The Portland & Rochester Loan Question
CITY AID GRANTED BY HANDSOME MAJORITY.

On Saturday the citizens of Portland, by
very decisive vote, accepted the act of the last
Legislature authorizing the city to loan its
credit to the Portland & Rochester Railroad to
the amount of $45O,OOO The vote was quite
small, and there was no organized opposition to
the proposition. The people of Portland have
full faith in the location and natural facilities
of their city for great business centre and are
showing their faith by their acts. They have
determined to push their way out into regions
that have been hitherto practically closed
against them, and will carry their money out by
these roads and invite the competition of trade.
And they will get large return for their enter
prise. We give below the vote by wards. The
loan received 215 more than the necessary two
thirds; or, if we adopt the basis of the oppo-
nents of the Portland & Ogdensburg loan the
other day, and make the negative vote the in
flexible number which is to govern decision of
the question, the yeas have beaten the nays two
to one, and have 645 votes to spare
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

PoLIcE.-The following are the police statis-
tics for April, May and June, 1871 and 1872:
For 1871 there were 43 for intoxication and dis
turbance, % for larceny, common drunkard, 3
breaking and entering, ARRAYS, II assault and
battery, 10 malicious injury and for riot To-
tai "a. For 1872 there were 81 for intoxication
and disturbance, Z for larceny, for ARRAY, 1
malicious injury and one for perjury. Total
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

BASE BALL.-The old "Eon nine" 50 Justly
famous among the senior clubs of the State a
few years ago, will play friendly match with
the Resolutes on the grounds in Deering, at the
terminus of the horse railroad, at two o'clock
this afternoon. 1t will be a matter of interest
to the devotees of national game hereabouts
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
The Healed Term.

BANGOR, June 3d. P. M-96o in the shade.
New YORK, June 30.-Hottest of the season,
mercury ranged from "a to 1000 in the shade.
number of cases of sun-stroke.
LOWELL, Mass, June 30.-Mercury rose to So
and 1000 to-day in the shade.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, June 3O.-Very hot yes
terday and to-day, the mercury ranging to 9So
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

AUCTION COLUMN.

AUCTION COLUMN.
Dress Goods, &c-F. o. Bailey & Co,
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Special Notice-Insde Line to Bangor.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Fair-Ladies Of Second Parish.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Attention-Republican Light Artillery.
Teas-W. L. Wilson s. Co.
l. o. o. F.-Public Installation.
Wanted-Agents.
Special and Attractive Bargains-H. Talbot & Co.
Lost-A Grape Shawl.
Girls Wanted-Portland Star Match Co.
For Rent-House.
Adams Household Orchard Beach,
Beals' Hotel-Norway
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Z. Day Jr. & Co.-Fre Works. .-.
Portland and Boston Steamers-Change of time.
Clothing-Orin Hawkes. & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

REsIeNED.-At meeting of the Directors of
the Portland and Ogdensburg railroad on Sat
urday, the resignation of John B. Brown, HIN.
Jose and William Deering, were laid before the
board by the President and accepted by the
Directors, who then proceeded to fill the va
cancies, and Rensselaer, Cram, Charles Fobes
and d. w. Clark were unanimously elected
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
Vermont Historical Society.
Fatal Casualties.

NORWICH, Ct, June 3O.-Mrs. Stephen Hun
ter committed suicide by drowning this morn
ing, while suffering from delrium tremens.
Frederick Lincoln, brakeman on the New
London and Northern road, received fatal in
luries in this city by being struck by bridge
yesterday.
Frederick Schurfelt of Monson, Canada, a
brakeman on the same road, was riding on a
platform car near Montville yesterday when an
iron rail with which the car was loaded struck
tree and swept him off throwing him COM
pletely through heavy board fence. He died
to day
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
Extensive Indian Depredations Threat


ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Letters from Southern
Colorado and New Mexico state that extensive
combined depredations are seriously apprehend-
ed in the sparsely settled parts of those terrific
Comanches, Navajoes and Apaches held fire..
quent councils during the winter, at which it
was endeavored to dissipate all trivial preju-
dices and effect a combination for general In
dian war. The recent murders and robberies in
New Mexico, Arizona, Texas and other places
are referred to as evidence of the intentions of
the Indians, but whether complete combina-
ton has been effected is not known A letter
from Fort Sill of June 12th says the warriors
of the Apaches, Cheyennes and Arrapahoes are
organizing ostensibly for an attack on the Utes
of Colorado, but it is believed that a raid on
the frontier is really their object. The govern
ment authorities are doing all they can to break
I'D the movement
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

The Irish Band arrived in Boston yester-
gay and proceed to their quarters in the Ever
eth House. The reception of the Irish socie-
ties comes off to-day
A well known musical and pianist composer
in New York named Joseph n. Patterson, has
sued his wife. Adelaide Patterson nee Mangam
r the posse, sion of their child
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

WHY the Jamesons don't go to Portland OH
the 4th is because the judges in the drill are all
Portland men.-Bangor Commercial
As the second assertion is untrue we hope it
will be proved that the Commercial has no au-
thority for the first. None of the judges are
Portland more than citizen of Bath or any
town that does not send military companies. All
are regular army officers, stationed at different
points in the State.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
B I'D d E F ORD, S AGO
AND VICINITY.

The graduating exercises of the High School
took place at the City Hall on Friday morning
The hall was crowded to such an extent that it
was difficult to find even standing room. The
stage was decorated in tasteful and appropri-
ate manner and the exercises, particularly as
regards the composition of the them were very
fine, but in many instances they were marred
in delivery, being scarcely audible to those who
were unfortunate enough to be in the rear of
the hall
On Saturday the High School went on on ex-
curson to Old Orchard.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

a Domestic Markets.
NEW YORK, June 29--5 P. M.-Ashes quiet and
unchanged at 775 q rs for pots. Cotton quiet and
&c easier closing nomnal sales $50 bales at 26ac for
Middling uplands. Flour dull, heavy and 10 a zoe
lower; receipts 5000 bbs sales 800 bbls 80 a 90
for superfne Western and State; Is a IS for COM
mon to good extra Western and State; 70 "a so for
good to choice do White Wheat Western extra; so
far cowmon ~ nhnice sStra g. Tou;s ns;
dull; Southern -four dull and lower; sales 400 bbs
at Is q 35 for common to fair extra, 40 a II rs
for good to choice do. Rye Flour quiet and heavy
sales 1cO bbls at 4 90 a 80. Corn Meal is quiet
Whiskey dull at 90Ac bid and Gle asked; reported
sales of so bbls at Ole. Gran-recepts of Wheat 49,
43i bush. Wheat heavy and a &c lower; sales no.
900 bush at 81 a SO for No Milwaukee to arrive,
closing at Sc bid and IS asked; So a Sc for No 3
Chicago Spring; 81 q 7e for Winter Red Western
nal. Barley quiet and unchanged. Barley Malt ac-
tive; sales $4,000 bush; Q rowed State 10 q 112-
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

SERENADE.-Mr. Gibson, enc of the landlords
of the Preble House, who has just returned
from his bridal tour, was welcomed by some of
his many friends on Saturday evening. The
services of the Portland Band were invoked
and after delightful serenade, Mr.. Gibson ex-
pressed for himself and wife thanks for the
compliment and invited the Band and a party
of friends to walk in, and in one of the pleasant
pariors the party sat around his hospitable
board Tor half an hour and enjoyed themselves
nationally.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

Receipts by Railroads and steam Q O..
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAYS cars lumber. s do
laths, do hoops, do bark, do wood do starch.
do live stock, do hay, do -four do corn do bran
l do bones, do sundries, 1872 cans milk Shipments
East-70O bbls flour, cars sundries
STEAMER MONTREAL FROM BosToN,-4OO boxes
tin IS 90 opium, a bbs apples, do OIL bags rice,
40 boxes oranges, 10 do salmon, copper boiler, 10
cases shoes, bags sumac, do logwood Is boxes of
raisins casks paint, bags coffee piano. 10 crates
boxes, IL boxes soap, casks SKINS 12O bills -four
bdls msulding, 10 bbs vegetables horses, wagon,
100 pkgs to order. For Canada and up country-36
DOORS 80 bales wool, q bbls hardware, pianos, 8
casks OIL stoves, bbls -four 562 hides 100 rolls Of
leather, 100 pkgs to order
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

SPARE SADDLES. of our citizens who
have saddles that they can spare on the Fourth
of July will please notify the chief marshal
Lieut. Charles j. Pencil, No. 1856 Congress St.
The saddles will be sent for, and returned in as
good order as received.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

WE call the attention of our readers to the
advertisement of Wilson & Co.'S reduction on
Teas. We understand they have some choice
Teas to bring before the public.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
Indian HosriIities- Ten lden Killed.

GALVESTON, Texas June ga letter dated
Fredericksburg, Texas, June 10Th, has been re-
ceive1, stating that Gen. Mckenzie, 1t Smith
and eight men were surprised by sixty Indians
and killed between Fort Belknap and Jacks
boro. OF thirteen in McKenzieps party only
three escaped I%fSA@% NffS
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
METEOROLOGICAL.
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE VAST
TwENTY-FoUR HOURS.

WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
June 30. 400 2. M))
Clear and partially cloudy weather will pre-
vail Monday over the New England and Mid
die States with light to fresh north-westery
to south-westerly winds; and over the Southern
States with light to fresh winds; partly cloudy
weather with occasional areas of rain and fresh
to brisk south-easterly to south-westerly winds,
northwest of the Ohio valley and possibly ex-
tend over the lower lake region.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

The Biddeford Cadets are devoting them
selves to the drill with very commendable zeal
in spite of the hot weather. Their new cap
give them quite a martial appearance.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

TEMPERANCE MEETNG.-A very good tenn
perance meeting was held at City Hall last
evening, the audience being quite large consid-
ering the extreme heat. Gen. Neal Dow pre-
sided. The speaker was Rev. DR.. Burns of
England, and he gave one of the most stirring
and eloquent addresses that has been delivered
on the subject in this city for long time. He
showed the effect of alcohol on the human sys-
TEN, and urged moral suasion and Christian
principle as the two agents of reform; referring
incidentally to the law and its office.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

The exercises of Floral Sunday yesterday at
the Pavilion church, were highly interesting.
The church was prettily decorated and the dis
course of the pastor, on the subject, Consider
the Lilies of the field, how they Crow" con-
tanned many fine thoughts and beautiful pas
ca
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
AND COMMERCIAL,
Foreign Exports.

Foreign Exports.
PICTOU Ms Brig Harriet Amelia-14 moving
machines rs pkgs rakes, % mowers.
HAMBURGER CB. Brig D W Hennessey-124
mowers, 3 reapers, rakes.
Foreign Imports.
ST JOHN NIB. Sch N j Mer-3O4S cedar sleepers
to John d Lord.
MAITLAND Ms Sch Planet-s3 tons plaster to
master.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

PORTLAND AND Boston STEAMRRs-CHAHGE
OF TMB.-by reference to the advertisement of
this line, it will be noticed that the hour of
leaving Portland will be eight o clock P. M. I'M
til further notice. jy1-1w
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

MARTIN Judge, who was bound over for high
way robbery short time since, has been sent
to Portland for safe keeping, while the old jail
at Alfred is being taken down.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

MEMS & BOYS Clothing, our own manufac-
ture for summer wear now on exhibition at
800 and 292, Congress St., Grin Hawkes. & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

HARPERs BAzAR.-This beautiful weekly
publication is welcome visitor to the parlor
circle. The number for the ensuing week has
been received by Fessenden Brothers Lancas-
ter Hall and D. Wentworth, 3S7 Congress. cor
ner of Oak street
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

ORIN HAWKES. & Co. make a specially of
the manufacture of Boys Clothing and those
in want of such goods will find a large variety
ON their counters, 900 and 1872, Congress St. .
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
Valuable Real Estate AZ Auct;o.

nNWEDNESDAY, July 10, at three o'clock p M.
~ we shall sell the very valuable Real Estat on
the east corner of Portland and Green streets con-
sisting Of a substantial Brick Block well arranged
as large store, 33x45 feet and four tenements an
paying rent of $500. The lot is 100 feet on Green
street. and 90 feet Portland Street; the building
Is SSxSo Ieet leaving vacant lot Potl md st. Is
NO Ieet ana lot on Green ST. 40x50 feet which Is
good stable. This property is situated right In the
ace OF all the travel that passes ever behring's
bridge, and all from Deering through Portland and
Green Streets making the stand one of the best in
the city for business The store can easily be con-
verified into iirstclass Grain store the first and sec
0nd stories on level with the street This IL GER
tainly of the desirable pieces of property In
this portion Of the city, and will well repay any par
ties examining into 1t carefully.
Sale positive; Terms easy and made known at
sale "
#. o. BAILEY & CO., Auctioncsr..
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

G. DAY, Jr., & Co. have the largest stock of
Fire Works in the State. Read their advertise
ment.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

Brief JOttings.

BEFORE JUDGE MORRIS.
SATURDAY.-Margare Bush. Assault and battery
Fined IS with costs. Paid.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

Cornheavy and shade easier; receipts 900 600 busb
sales i72 GOO bush at So SAC for steamer western
s @i1ea ss closing at S "a &c for SAN closing
$500 bush sales at AT q 45c for Western in store
and aoat A &c for Ohio, and acc for No Milwau-
for anthracite " ton % cargo. Hay auiet and mn 70
changed at Is q 20 for shipping 40 a so for re-
tan lots Hops quiet and unchanged for 1s71 quoted
at g re; Leather firm; Hemlock sole and Rio
Graade light middle and heavy weights at a 2sc
dull and in buyers favor; Lambs pulled onoted at
c cfG; sIRerne do 60 e 75c; Texas at 52l 54c fall
S,po rd,I9rnia ~ g 2oc Coffee dull and nominal
at - SC; sales 100 lhds Cuba at 81 a &c. Moasses
aull and unchanged. Rice firm at q 9sc Petrol
Provisons-Pork dull and without decided change in
prices sails 100 bbls at II a Is rs for mesa 10 50
u 20; $50 DIG at 10 25 1000 do Sept at IL 10 Kat
Gull a sales 100 bbls at 500 so for plain mess 10 90
. ~ oe for extra do Beef hams dun and heavy at
mess II g 10 for India do Cut meats steady: sales
~ PKgs at i2ac for hams, 81 q dc for shoulders
clear and 7tc for long clear. Lard heavy and shade
"a ae sales 900 terces No to prime at 81
a. e do at s at s also 1900 eTcss
easier at 10 g 16c for Western. Cheese dull at "a
Tarpe aot ce dn n, 70 prime Naval stOresspirs
95-16c i"'' Aaiio" steady at u g
Freights to Liverpool quiet and steady: Grain nsr
steam, at II q It'd. N-'' POI
CHICAGO June 29-Flour dull and weak: snring
extra Z. 20; Wheat irregular and in fair specu
aa!is qemand No Spring closed at % cash. %
No Mixed closed at Al 4$ic cas6and 4sac seller
august caag , Oats quiet and weak No at n q 2Sc
no 2ato7fc Barley dull and nominally uncbaneed
froysions stronger. Pork firm at II 57I a. 12 60
lard IL IN good demand at loc. Hams in pickle are
IA az " 4 lZc Bulk Meats firmer; shoulders a. a
&c; short rib middles 81 q SIC Whskey firm and i
at s6e no sales LIVE Hogs unchanged and steady
hecelptsma000 bbls -four, 900 bush wheat o72 600
Dush corn, 80 900 bush oats 5000 hogs '-''''
oo bmS bbls -four, IS OO6lbush wheat 432-
hogs. ''''' iV'0 Iusn rye' oooo
MI TOLEDO, june 29.-Flour dull and unchanged
w, wheat dull; No White Michigan SO; Amber do
44c; low do 46c no grade 4lc. oats dull lAa and de
c Fesib No at SIC; No at s2isc Michigan s2ac
wege 81 to Bna M9sa e to Buffalo se Corn to os
u KecePts-2oOo bush wheat 1900 bush corn, 5000
Shipments-1OOO bbls -four, 1000 bush wheat Al ooo
Dush corn, $4,000 bush oats. ''''
DETROIT, June 29.-Wheat active and lower. extra
az =, 90; MOI White 533c; Amber Michigan at
ara Oo na duii and lower at 4Sc Oats in good de-
Receipts 1OOOIbbls -four 1000 bnsh wheat.
onplnents-1oOO bbls -four, 10 900 bush wheat
CINCiNNATI. June 29.-Pork in fair demand and
mer &c; steam Ssc; kettle &c. Bulk Meats In fair de-
mand and firm shoulders A a ssc clear rib sides 81
z esci clear sides 81 g 65c Bacon finn; shoulders
IN 1air demand and advanced to 4 10 "a 25 Whis-
key in fair demand and lower at S5c
CHARLESTON, lJune 29.-Cotton dull; Middling up
lands 24c.! ''' 'NNs up
MOBILE June 20.-Cotton dull; Middlng uplands
24c. "p''
NEW ORLEANS, June 29.-Cotton dull; Middrng
uplands 241c
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
AUCTION SALES.
Groceries and Store Fixtures Mt
Auction.

D. MONDAY, July LIST, at q O'Clock p. NJ, we
ceres and Fancy Goods, in said store together with
sne Fixtures consisting in part off Show Gases Plat
I p, counter and Spring Balance Scales, Meat
Dock ana bench, large Office Stove, fine Grind
Stone, &C. The Groceries in store are first class
II. y. BAILEY 81 CO., Auetionsers.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

WINDOW SCREENS of all kinds at Lothrop,
Devens & Co., No. 81 Exchange street.
iuoQdtf
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

New York Stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK, June 29--Aorning.- at 49,
Money per cent. Sterling Exchange 1899 q 110i.
Stocks firm. State bonds steady.
The following are the forenoon quotations of Gov
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

A GENTLEMAN of Philadelphia who is visit
ing our city has large number of stereoscopic
views of scenes and places in the Holy Land
and in various parts of Europe which he has
kindly offered to exhibit for the benefit of the
Old Ladies' Home, established in this city.
These views are from ten to fifteen feet square,
and are thrown upon canvas by means of the
lime light, An exhibition will be given in
State street Congregational church on Monday
and Tuesday evenings of this week, commence
ing at 81 o'clock. The terms of admission are
as follows: Adults, Is cents, children, Is cents.
Two tickets for children, % cents 1t is ear
nestly desired that the friends of this institu-
ton thus to be benefited and our citizens gen.
orally will see that this effort does not fail of
generous support.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
For Sale at "A Bargain.

A PROVISION store-one Of the best locations In
"A Portland A small saleable stock Sold en- ae-
count of leaving the State. Must be sold within ten
days. -. o-o r..
For particulars enquire at Jones Market, $40 Con
gress st. je1-tfis DANIEL JONES.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
Notice.

ON hand and for sale by the subscriber at Great
" Falls, Gorham, Me-, Merchantable. Hemlock
Boards, Joist and Timber, in large small quanti-
ties Price at the Mills Eleven dollars per thousand
running measure or will be delivered in Portland,
and other places low lower than the same kind
and quality can be obtained elsewhere. Dimention
Timber for frames sawed and delivered at short no
tice. For sale also, about eighty tons White Oak
Ship Timber, on the premises where IL lays, or dey-
cred wherever wanted. Also a quantity Of Oak
Piling for sale. n. A. IhAfION.
Post Office address Windham, Great rails, Me.
Gorham, June "a, 1872 JunzoulW&w3WF W.T.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

LAW DEcIsIoNs.-D w. Fessenden, Clerk of
Courts, has received from the Law Court the
following ecisions in cases in the Western
District.
Columbia n ms. Co. VS.. Thomas Pennell Ex-
ceptions ov erruled.
Henry F. Libby VS.. John H. Hutchinson
Exceptions overruled
State VS.. David Crowley ct al. Exceptions
sustained.
Samuel Farmer vs. Inhabitants of Rangely.
Motion overruled; Judgment on the verdict
Hugh Campbell VS.. Portland Sugar Co. New
trial granted.
Isrel w. Morrill, vs. Inhabitants of Jay
Plaintiff non-suit.
Merritt @. Baldwin admir-. in equity VS.. Char
lotte Bean ct al. Bill sustained. According to
the true construction of the will of Charles w
Richardson, it is declared that Abby A. Rich
ardson, widow of said Charles w. Richardson
takes an estate in fee simple in the real estate
therein devised to her. No cost for either
party.
Henry S. Stanley VS.. Joseph s. Kempton-
Exceptions overruled.
John Lee VS.. James Lanahan Plaintiff
non-suit.
Patrick Driscoll vs. Lewiston Equitable Co.
operative Society. Plaintiff non-suit
Charles Holt VS.. Pleman Holt Exceptions
overruled. Judgment for plaintiff for 1854, and
interest from August %, 1864
Barnabas Cornell VS.. Phoenix Ins. Co. Mo
ton and exceptions overruled. Judment on
the verdict.
Alfred G. Tuxbury VS.. VIM f. Abbott ct al.
Defendant defaulted. Judgment for the amount
of note declared on and legal interest with cost
Execution to issue as may be ordered by Court
at nisi prius.
Salome Mitchell, petitioner for prrtition vs.
persons unknown Judgment for respondents.
| FOURTH OF JULY.-We are glad to Learn that
the Chief Marshal and City Committee have
accepted the suggestion made by correspon-
dent of the PRESS, and added the reading of
the Declaration of independence to the pro-
gramme for the Fourth of July This memoir
able document will be read by Gen. Samuel j.
Anderson during the halt of the procession on
State street. At the conclusion the bands, re-
tanning their positions in the procession, will
join in the Star Spangled Banner After play
ing it through once the sixty singing children
will take it up and the whole concourse of peo-
pie will be invited to unite with them in the
second verse. This will form very pleasing
feature and an impressive incident i'm the
celebration
| DEDICATION OF A VEsTRY.-The vestry or
lecture room of the India Street Universalist
| Society was dedicated last night by interesting
services The principal address was made by
Rev. w. E. Gibbs of the Congress Square Uni
versalist Society, and during the evening Col
| lector Washburn made some suggestive and
appropriate remarks. Rev. Mr.. Bicknell, pas
tor of the Society participated in the exercises,
and there was some excellent music. During
the evening the committee entrusted with the
work of finishing the rooms, made their report,
which showed the cost to be about $500, of
which the children of the Sunday School have
raised about $500.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

The procession the Fourth will move as fol-
lows: Down Congress street to St Lawrence,
down ST. Lawrence to Fore, up Fore to Allan
tic, up Atlantic to Congress, down Congress
to Washington, down Washinton to Cumber-
land to High, up High to Congress, up Con-
gress to State, down State to York, where the
line will countermrch up State to Spring, down
Spring to High up High to Congress, down
Congress to the City Hall, where the line will
be dismissed The line will halt ON Cumber-
land between Elm and the Cathedral; also on
State street. TIE Marshal earnestly requests
that those residing in these localities will pro-
vide ice water for those in the procession. In
the evening the Portland Band will be station
ed at Congress Square, the Thomaston Band at
City Hall, and the Norway Band at the head of
India street 1t is earnestly requested that res
licences and places of business along the route
of the procession be suitably decorated