davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08
IN SCHOOL DAYS.

IN sCH0oL DAYS.
nj JoHS a. ~nIrrIkz.
Sun si,s the school house BY the road.
A rHxsed bsgsar runnirg.
Around 10 still the sumsehs Grov.
And blsekbsrry vines are running.
within the nssser's deck 10 sssn.
Deep ses,r I By rsps ofieial;
The warped foor. the battered sesis;
The jsehlnifs's carved initial.
The charcoal irsscoes on lie walls.
lite doors worn ill. betrsyinx
The fest'thst creeping SOW 10 school.
vsat storrning out 70 playing.
Long year, ego winter sun
shone over u 81 setting.
LII up lts vests n window pAnes
And loo eavss ICY .rsttng.
II touc he'd the tsngiei golden euris
Aud brown eyes fuli Of srievins
OF ons uho stili her steps delayed
When ell the school we're leaving.
For near her s,oo the little Dor
For childish favor singled.
NJ. wrap pulled loo upon . fsee
whers pt.de and shame we're ninsisd'
Pushirg with r.stle-s feet the snow.
To night ssd left be fingered.
As re-tles-ly her tiny hands
Tie blue ehse he'd apron nngersd.
lie cav her iift her .yes: he feN
The -olt hanis light sArc-sinx.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08

"wHlr are you in Jail for ?" asked
prison visitor OF q negro. "for
borwin' money. sah." Why. they
dout put men In Jail for borrowing
money |" EYES, but you see | had to
knock the man down free or four times
afore he'd lend 10 10 me.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08
BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
IkoYj
GOLD HILL g NEVADA,

INKPosrTs ofC0IN OR BULLION recsiyed.
IL eitheron open account or TO Issue Ckk.
TIFlCATBs therefor, payable lat the option OF
the holder) In Gold HIN or San Francisco; to
MAKE collections, purchase Bullion 1.-THE most
favorable rates, or advance coin thereon when
forwarded 70 the Parent Bank In Ban Francisco; |;
soils Bill. Of Exchange, and transaets General
Banking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08

MoSrREAL makes her strset.car horses
last ten years. The passengers wear out
In about seven.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08

81 HOPE see you well. as the buck.
OF said when IL touched the water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08

On the principal cities throughout the United
States. Europe, Japan. China and the hast
Indies, the Australian Colonies and New Zea-
land, and on Honolulu lHawaii.
Nrv Yosx BAxKxls-The Bank Of New York.
N. b. A.; American Exchange National Bank.
LoNpoH BASKKns -Messrs. Smith. Payne q
Smiths: the Union Bank Of London. tu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08

In looking for machine to SOW his
wild oats a young man should "bs sure
and get the best.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08

A NAN takes q nip before meals In
order to wet his appetite.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08

BIsps are not noted for courage, bu'
many Of them die game.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08

WY Is q young wife like hinger
Because she Is something to adore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08
EXCHANGE

This Baak has Special Facilities ses
Dealing In Bullion.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20
REWRITTEN.

-Frascuelo, the bull fighter of Madrid,
died of wounds after a fight with a bull.
There never was such a drought as the
present one in Texas since it became a state.
In Ohio $3.50 each has been paid for Me
rino rams, and $3.50 tor ewes, to be taken to
Kentucky.
From October %, 1867, to September 30,
1879, the church property sold by auction
in Italy yielded one hundred and nine, mill
ions of dollars.
"A pew for sale commanding a beauti-
full view of nearly the whole congregation
is the wording of an. advertisement in 4
Rochester paper.
Six hundred Bnlgar ian. orphans, who
lost their parents during the last Turko-
Russian war, were taken TO. Russia, where
they were instructed gratniteasly at the ex-
pense of the government.
The widow of James Fisk, Jr.. boards
at South Deerfield, Mass, witha couple who
formerly were her coachman and cook.
This is not from economical motives, how
ever, for she hasa handsome coapeteuce.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20

AS WILL. be seen from the dispatches,
there is a project on foot for watering the
great plains by means of artesian wells.
Nothing short of some gigantic enterprise
of this kind on the part OF the government
can save this region from the avaricious
grasp of our land sharks. This unexpected
turn Of affairs seems to temporarily arrest
the danger of an immense lane steal threat
ened a few weeks ago. Should the monied
interest fail to capture the engineers who
are to report on the subject, and the project
of supplying living water over this vast ex-
tent of country be carried into effect, the
great West will prove the greatest agrlcul-
tural region in the known world.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20
THE Frontier Lnder, in a long article. in

THE Frontier Inder, in a long article, in
regard to the controversy between the Hus-
BANDMAN and Miner, says: The HUSBAND
MAN is correct in saying that within a few
years our farmers may be able to export
wheat to Liverpool on as, favorable terms as
the Mormon coop, but it seems to lose
sight of the faces that with the prevailing
prices for products Of the soil and near APP
proach of railways, the merchants of the
mining camps will Don be able to freight
winter wheat flour from Chicago to Butte
at less cost than the ranchmen now obtain
for his ground from spring wheat"
Well. hardly. The ruling prices for Mon
tana wheat have been from 40 to 60 cents per
bushei this fall, while in Chicago the prices
have run from So to $l.l7-a discrepancy
which would leave the marginonthe wrong
side to. suit Montana merchants.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20

WITH this issue we enter upon the n1tn
volume of the Rocky MOUNTAIN HUSBAND
MAN. During the four years past we have
been dilligent and faithful in the cause of
h%usbandry, and for the best interests of the
whole people, and the prosperity noticeable
on every hand assures us that we have not
labored in vain. 1t has been our aim to.
amuse and instruct, as well as guard the
social and political interests of every men,
Der of the household; and the firm hold
our little paper has taken in the homes of
Montana assures us that we have attained
some degree of success /; that the informa-
tion, instruction and amusement offered
through the medium of our various depart
ments has compensated our patrons for the
necessary outlay to obtain it.
Every question, both local and territorial,
has been met fairly and handled as our best
Judgment dictated. We have dealt justly
with all, fearlessly advocating the cause of
the herdsman and farmer.
We enter upon the fifth year with bright
anticipations. Our paper is to be enlarged
and given a new dress at an early day, and
thus improved will come before its patrons
with stronger claims than ever. And as we
enlarge in size, we hope to enlarge our
sphere of usefulness. Every department of
h~usbandry and household economy will
have our attention, and we hope to make
our paper a welcome visitor in every Mon
tana home.
We make no promises for the future other
than these. The pursuit Of an independ-
ent, straightforward course; turning neither
to the right nor left. and dealing out justice
to all, without fear or favor.
Thanking our numerous friends and pa
irons for their generous support, and trust
ing that they find the H~ysBANDMAN a prof
table investment Cor their homes and fire.
sides, and hoping to make good the prom
Use of four years ago--that of making each
succeeding number exceed the last--we set
sail TOR another annual voyage.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

In the name and by the authority OF the Ter
ritory of Montana:
In obedience to an ancient custom and IN
compliance with the recommendation OF
the President of the United States, | appoint
Thursday. the 9th day of November, A.
D., 1879, as a day of Thanksgiving n pray
err to the Giver of every good and perfect
gift that we have enjoyed during the pres
ent wear; and [ appeal to all classes OF our
citizens to observe said day by abstaining
from all secular labor.
Each returning year brings new blessings,
which we should publicly acknowledge, and
no year since civil government was organ
lied within the limits of this Territory have
the bestowal of blessings been so conspicu-
Gus as the one nov about to close.
Our thanks are due for the abundance OF
the harvest and for the general prosperity
that has attended the labors of our people !;
for the general diffusion Of knowledge and
the repression of vice; for the religious toll
Grafton and brotherly kindness that exists
in our commonwealth toward all races and
conditions of men tor general health and
renewed prosperity, and for the preserva-
ton of liberty and peace in the nation.
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto set
nv hand and caused the Great Seal of the
- Territory to be affixed.
Done at Helena, the Capital,
SEAL the 9Th day of November, A. d.
49, 1879, and Of the Independence
OF the United States of America the one
hundred and fourth. By the Governor,
B. f. PoTTs.
JAMES III. Mills, Sec'y.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20

THE Butte Miner, in answer to Our re-
marks upon the I" Relation of the Farmer
and Miner treats US to what its editor
knows about farming, which is very accept
able and the scenes are laid rather far back
against the Eastern s%kies-even to the gran
lite hills of New England-an experience
rather more extended than we can boast.
although having grown up between the
plow-handles. by the banks of the sweep
Ing Missouri, thousands of miles away, and
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-20

Accomplished locomotive engineers at
tain marvellous precision. For a long time
the engineer of the lis train from the
South has not varied six inches IN bringing
up his trainto the Springfield, (Mass.} de-
pot.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
The Delaware Citv Den,,,,

V0ranar H.. AcPusys
iod IIer Of his ,, butz, up to the present per.
no dsnn,v s 'ern t, OF Official duties has had
" excany epusy IN the lower part of the conn.
Issd d11ept ~ at Townsend. He mas fair tha
tsrdau .u "ne 70 Delaware City, ami ves.
10 that II,pphed n,p that necessity by going
France pace, where he appointed NJ
Thai bss ss q Brunner deputy coro"ar for
nsr S' section of the connty nou NJ 10, .o'
viii vii was generally reco,nmam,i.d o.uu, n.,i
Coroner. S make good deputy
H. AIret Al Cooks Track
as the s sumner %a INNER meeting of what ia known
be held oe3Es &c H Track AsociationS w;'i
July lth al NOOK looks track, near Cam5an
for ths a.oo mere will be two tro,s. nmS,
purse T 50 s,nS ciass Of Peninsula horses @ fo,
all psn,oisl u sloo, and the other sra. ~, ~,
'A'nSala horses for a % purse OF ,res saon aS'
~. Lawns,
mem e largest and best se,ectod o.....
found y, y, lawns in the city Are ao to h,
VIZ bee Hive BOG Market street
20-2t
speuJin.C di, Clarke ,a Spencer and ,aav .r.
vie season at Newport r. /.
d. The City Treasure. a' r"y%.n'. nm,
City LOsny Lu,y pay otfths 81 ESQ Of the the Mrs Tss
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
How the Prince Isnperaal was
Killed. .,t

The official account of Prince Napo-
Icons death sayk:-"The Prince, with
Lieutenant Carey, of the 98th Regiment
six men, and one friendly Zulu, left the
camp at KIetzi Mountain, seven miles
beyond Blood river, on the 1st inst, for
3 reconnaissance. The party halted and
unsaddled when ten miles from camp.
Just as the Prince gave the order to
remount, a volly was fred from an
ambush in long grass. LieutenAnt Carey
and four Of the troopers returned to the
camp and reported that the Prince and
two troopers were missing. ~
From their statements there could b
no doubt that the Prince was killed. A
party of the 18th Lancers, with an ann
bnlance, started on the ID inst, 20 re-
cover the body of the Prince, which was
found and brought In on the eame day
The republicans uttered foolish cry
of revolution early in the session, but
yonr correspondent, whose duty 1t has
been to watch all the tedious debates Of
the extra sessi gu, and who has not failed
to ex xpose to you the folly and weakness
of the democrats, has seen nothing on
the democratic side when among the
worst element of that party which ct all
compares for wickedness Of purpose, for
desperation and evil spirit, with the
course temper of the leading republican
Senators during this debate.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
THE NEW COUNT HOUSE.
THE MEETING OF THE LEVY couRr I

THE MEETING OF THE LEVY COURT TO
DAY-PRoPosALs FOR LEvELLING
THE BAsIN-THE ARCuITEcT-THE
ISSUING OF BONDS.
This morning the Levy Court came to
this city and are now holding a session
at the Water Department building,
Tenth and Market streets, in regard to
the erection of the new county bu ldings.
The following members are present !:
Messrs. Bright, Polk, Wier, Silver and
Taylor. All of these are members of
the building committee except Mr.. Tay-
lor.
Mr.. George Gray, the counsel of tie
Levy Court and Mr.. Il. p. Chandler, the
architect are present.
The first business taken up was the
consideration Of the site OF the new
building and 1t was decided to advertise
for proposals for leveling the old basin
and removing the stone walls.
To this effect, an advertisement ap-
pears in to-day's GAZETTE, soliciting pro-
losals until Wednesday at:l2 o'clock and
that specifications can be seen at the office
OF the Water Departn. ent at 8 o'clock
Monday morning.
In the matter of the selection of an
architect, the whole thing is said by the
members to be settled. Mr. Chandler
has been engaged by the committee To
Superintend the putting up Of the new
buildings and he will lot be removed.
Mr.. Silver said to a reporter OF this paper
that the committee we decided on this
point, and all to the reverse was not
reliable.
Another step toward the speedy cree
ton Of the buildings has been taken by
County Treasurer, William Herbert
who is now having the bonds pr pared
for the $4,000 loan to build the new
court house. which was authorized by
the Legislature last winter, and they will
be ready by July lst. They will be is
sued on denominations Of 500, $500 and
$1,000; are payable in 70 years, and bear
a per cent. interest. He is now ready
to receive bids for the loan.
The Levy Court at ll.30 was discuss
ing the proper pan OF building to adopt
and had not decided whether to use MIR
Rice's plan or combine all t'ree of those
which had bel accepted. What action
they will take will be found in the lat,
edition.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
U. s. COURT.

THE PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY-THL
CASES OF THE "PREsToN BnEAR-
LEY" AND THE "EDwIN POST"
In the U. S. Court yesterday, d. L.
Hudson filed a claim of wages by his
counsel Levi Q. Bird, Esq, against the
steam tug Breston Breariy, for services
as pilot. 1t was objected to by Benz.
Nields, Esq, counsel for the Pusey and
Jones Company, the libellants of the
Bredrty, on the ground that Hudson W as
part owner of the boat. To settle the
case Judge Bradford ordered testimony
to be taken before U. S. Commissioner
Smith.
The case of the schooner Edtcin Post,
VS.. Scarborough was next taken up. The
case was claim of seaman's wages and
the schooner had been arrested upon a
libel filed by S. A. Mcalister ESQ.,, proc
tor for the libellant. After the arrest of
the captain, +. G. Lubker, went to Phila.
dclphia and settled the claim with Scar.
borough and came back with a receipt,
pllrporting to he signed by the libellant
and demanded the release of his b oat
The Marshal promptly and properly re-
fused to acquesce until Lubker gave Sc.
curity for costs.
He did this, and upon this question
the matter came up. L. G. Bradford
Jr., Esq, counsel for Lubker, asked fo
continuance for tSo weeks, which be
ing agreed to by Mr.. Macallister, wa
granted.
At the request of Anthony Higgin.
Esq, John q. Clark was discharged fron
bankruptcy.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
A Train Delayed.

The north bound train on the Delaware
railroad due IN this city AT 7.10 o'clock
p. M, was delayed last evening for over
an hour. As the train reached New Cas-
tie junction, the engine No. 20 burst her
throttle valve which of course disabled
her. Word was sent to this city, and
shifting engine, No. -, was sent out to
bring in the disabled engine and the
train to the depot. The shifter was not
able for the emergency, ami the train re-
NAMED there until the arrival of the
north bound freikht train on the =. w.
Il b. r. r., when the disabled engine
and train was brought in, arriving al
tho depot at 10: The 20 passenger
north to which tho Delaware tram Is at
tached, waited until 7.55 when it left
for Philadelphia. The cars of the Della
ware train were attached to the freight
train, and taken north.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
Brief Locals.

How do you like the GAzETrE's new
headY
Whortleberriesa are appear ing In market.
The deed for the basin property was
passed over To the building com mittee OF
The Levy Court to-day.
The Opera House was crowded last even
Ing. the occasion being the Boys High
School com meDcemenL.
The Harlan a HolliRgsworth Company
have received contract tor bui dill
eighteen new passenger cars.
Deviled crabs At Fulliner's.
Go tO church tomorrow.
II IL rumored that the Jcssup 4 Moore
Paper Company will erect large parer
mill In the Ninth ward.
Where is the pistol that killed Richard
H. Rowe?
Soft shell crabs at Fullmer's.
The Water Witch yacht IL having a rev
engine and boiler pat In.
Another Sunday excursion train will
Iun on the Delaware Western road
to morrow.
Turtle soup at rullmers.
Over three hundred men are now EN-.
plOyed at the Harlan d HOllingsworih
Co.'S car shops.
Teeth extracted bv DR.. Gallagher, the
dentist, No. e36 Market Atreet.
Seaside oysters q: Fullmer's.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
Shipment Of . Ferry Heat.

The Harlan & Hollingsworth Co.,
shipped to-day uia the DelaWare Western
railroad, to Portland, Oregon, an iron
ferry boat. t,sl 4
The boat is for the Dragon & Califor-
mia H. K. Co., and was put together by
the III. q Il. Co., on set Of ways erect
ed for the purpose near their car shops.
After it had been entirely put together.
il was taken apart piece by piece and
loaded on cars. .aie -
Tie vessel is 1884 feet in length 3lA
feet breadth of beam 10A feet depth Of
hold. Her machiner will consist Of two
inclined high pressure engines, 20 inch
bore, and 90 inch stroke. The engines
are Lot quite completed, but will be In .
short time, and then shipped to Porilan
The work OF putting the vessel together
aud fitting her up will be done at Port
land. 1t required seven open cars 70
carry the vessel.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
The M nRrlxeuS.

Beef steak, 14a2Oc; sirloin, 1sa2Oc;
roast, 14a18c; cOrDed Sa12"; clipped
25a3Oc; ham sliced 15alS Wholesale, l0c,
shoulders, 8a1Oc; fitch, 11a12c; pud
ding, Ice Log's-head cheese, 12c; lard
l0c; mutton, 10al2c; chops, 16alSc veal
loal6c; outlets, 18a2Oc; chickens, 10a12
a 10; S1asl 80 per pair; spring chickens;
300 per h.. butter, 12a20 cents per pound
eggs, IL. cents per doz.; onions 2a4c per
bunch; soup beans, 8 cents; cucumbers,
a Sc. per piece, asparagus, Base per
bunch; potatoes 20a25c. per half peck
new potatoes, 2Oa25o do; apples, 25a35 a
half peck; Strawberries, 5al5o box
spinach, 10 cents, per half peck rhu
barb2l3e bunch;rock fish ,12ic per pound
founders, 10; Delaware shad 10 40;
herring, 10al2 cents per dozen; black
ba,s, ,25a3Oc per stringent fish, 3pound for
25;; kale, ,l0al2per half peck; lettuce 8 a
o per head; green peas, l0al2c per halt
peck; radishes,3 3 &c per bunch, cherries
II per quart; new cabbage, 8a12 per
head; new tomatos IS a 25 per quart,
sqashes, 2a5c. per piece; new heats, l0c
per bunch; string beans, 25a30c per hall
peck; butter beans, SOC per half peck.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
Again In q ScPoDe
THE MAN WHO MURDERED MACKAY
JAILED FOR HORSE STEALING.

THE MAN WHO MURDERED MAcKAY
JAILED For HORSE sTEALIN9.
Joseph Taylor, who was tried at New
Castle In 1874 for the murder of RODert
Mackay near Odessa in the early fall of
the same year has get himself into quite
q serious scrape IN Cecil courty.
For some time past Taylor has been
working Tor Mr.. W. II. Morrow who
Keeps livery and sale stable in Phila-
delphia. In the early part Of this mon h
DIR. Hurst who lives near Chatham,
Chester county, Pa, bought a horse
from Morrow, and Taylor was employ
Ell to take 1t there. Hurst was not to nav
for the horse until It was delivered, and
M 0rro " furnished Taylor with q receipt
for 500, the price agreed upon, which
he wns to collect and return to Morrow.
He received the money and delivered
the receipt, and started bask to Phila-
delphia on another horse belonging to
DIR. Hurst, which he was to take to
Philade lphia for that gentleman.
Instead of going to Philadelphia, Tay-
lOT started upon extended, erratic wan
derings during which he got drunk, fell
a with loose companions, sold DR..
Hursts horse for Sl2 and went to Oxford
fair where he says one Of his compan-
ions robbed him OF the greater part OF
the money. Taylor was arrested at B ick
H1tctiuk I1uuSt, CeCll COuUUy, anu Dnt III
Jail and accused his coinpaui us of rob.
bing him.
One of the persons whom Taylor &C.
cused of robbink him, haviog heard oi
the accusation, came to Elkton on We'd
nesday afternoon, to investigate the
matter, and, in the absence OF Sherf
Boulden, was permitted to have an in
terview with Taylor inside of the Jail
During the interview Taylor is said b,
have accused him of the theft, a
which he waxed wr,thy, and the wv,
were about to settle the controversy af.
ter the manner of the champions of the
ring. The Sheriff arrived about thi
time, and having warrant for the ar
rest Of the accused person, commando,
him to keep the peace, and sent for J us
tice Foard, who placed hm under bond
TO appear at the September term o
court.
1t is not surprising that person witt
the reputation which Taylor is said to
bear should get into such scrape. The.
have been usual with him all his life
and alter the murder as well as before.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
FIFTH EDITION.
THE PARADE JULY 5TH.

MEETING OF THE CHIEF MARsHALs
LAST EvENING-THE ROUTE OF THE
PARADE.
Ihe chief marshais of the various fire
companies who intend participating In
the parade on Saturday evening, July
9TH on the occasion of the Friendship
Company's return from Harrisburg, met
last evening in the Phoenix engine
mousse TO make the necessary arrange
ments for the occasion.
The following was the route of parade
agreed upon:
Form on Fourth street, right resting
on French; cOllntermarch on Fourth
street to Poplar, to Fifth, to French, to
Front, to Tatnall, to Second, to Market,
st. Johns Church; countermarch to
King, to Tenth, to West, to Fourth, to
jackson, to Linden, to Maryland Ave
nue., to Front, to Tatnall, to Fourth, to
Shipley, to Sixth, to King, to Tenth,
and there dismiss.
The companies will form for parade in
the following order:
The Reliance will form on Fourth
street, right resting OH French; the
Delaware on Fourth, right resting on
Walnut, the Water Witch on Fourth,
right resting OH Poplar; the Phoenix and
Friendship on Fourth, between Poplar
and Lombard; the Washington on
Fourth, right resting OH Lombard the
Weccacoe on Fourth, right resting on
Pine.
The Friendship will arrive home cio
the Delaware Western railroad at about
O'Clock p. M, and will be met at the
depot by committee of the Phoenix
headed by the City Cornet Band ant
VIII be escorted to the Phoenix engine
house and treated to lunch. Aftel
lunch they will Immediately form fo
parade. The parade will start promptly
at O'Clock. The Weccacoe have en-
gagged the Newport band, and. .the Wate
Witch have secured the services of tn,
Thirteenth Regimental Band, of Phila
deiphia. The parade will be made by
torchlight which will make very PRETTY
SHOW