davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08

changes In the administration that would be OF
service in forwarding interest of Christianity
T. w. Fitch OF Jefersonville, then re-
viewed the episeopats Of Bishop Uphold He
began with q description OF the diocese at the
time. and the difficulties under which work was
carried on. following with q short history OF the
Bishops life, especially that part In which ne
was occupied In church work In Indiana Ine
growth of the diocese during the first years OF
Bishop Upfold's episcopate was very slow; the
work was besst with difficulties which Wouio
have made less determined ana
Jealous man falter in it, executioL-
The Official acts Of each year OF his active epsco
pate were enumerated. which are summarized
as follows: Bsptisms, 263; marriages, l3 con-
formations, 1853: churches consecrated, IA;
priests ordained. "a; deacons ordained. 70; com
municants reported in 1850 549-in 1860. l.ol0;
offerings reported in 1850, s6ll.75.in 1900.
els, TAI 81; total offerings during his active
episcopate. sl72. 9lL73.
Edward Olcott of Muncie, then gave history
of the episcopste of tho third bishop-Bishop Tai,
bolt. Il showed that he baptized $50 persons ana
confirmed in the diocese 5,643, celebrated hoIy
communion 1872 times. ordained 81 descons, sSI
priests. licensed Is lay readers, preachsd 2,2es
sermons and addresses, instituted rectors, iaio
corner-stones, and consecrAsed IA churcnes
The collections for diocesan missions were sly.
g. ~; for all objects, LOO, 26l.59. He was
present, and assisted IN the conservation or III
bishops.
Rev. w. NJ. Pettis, d. D., Of Lafayette, also
reviewed the work Of Bishop KEickerbscker 70
date. giving in detail his official acts OF oil kinds
The convention then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08

The new hotel erected at Broad Ripple last
summer was burned yesterday afternoon. Dur
ing the forenoon Chris Michel, who had been the
lessee of the building since it was constructed,
had been engaged in moving out his fur
niture. having given mp the lease. He
had gotten most Of it out by noon, aud then
closed up the house, intending to remove the re-
nainder at some future time About half past
2 o'clock the neiRhbors discovered that the
building Was ia flames. The place has no
impossible TO do anything with buckets.
90 chat the house rapidly burned
to the ground portion OF Mr.. Michsrs
things still remained in the house. and were
burned The loss on the building was q, 900;
insured for $1,000 The building was two.
story Frame situated near the entrance TO the
excursion grou nds- IL WAS owned by William
Busshmanp. the Fsrt Wsyne-avsnus sreess.
He may rebuild
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08


The close of the anniversary exercises was
celebrated last night at the New-Denison
House. with reception and banquet. Guests
began to assemble about o'clock. and soon the
spacious parlors were filed with large compa-
ny, which included most Of the visiting clergy
mon and delegates 10 the conven-
ton, church people from this
city. and clergymen and friends OF
other denominations Bishop Knickerbscker
and wife received, and resident friends formed
committee on entertainment Among tho
guests were Rev. E. A. Bradley. former rector
of Christ Church, now of St Luks's Brooklyn,
and wife, and Rev. j. II. Rangner, the new rec
tor Of Christ Church, and wife. About 10 o'clock
nearly one hundred and fifty sat down to the
banquet, the large number of ladies present be-
ing matter OF pleasant comment
After the menu had been dis
to. Rev Frank Hallam. of Richmond. acting as
toast master. The first subiet was The Mitre."
answered by RI. Rev. DR. Knckerbacker aud
Rev. j. J. Faude, OF Michigan City. Then fol-
lowed THE Clergy" by Mr.. John h Baker Ind
Rev. Walter Scott; 1.-THE Laity." Rev. N w.
Heermans and Mr.. ]. j. Bingham; 1.-The Women
of the Church." Rev. b. A. Brown. Judge
lis" Rev. d. B. Ramsey and Mr.. W. A. Van
Buren,; ''Our Guests" Mr.. A. Q. Jones and Rev.
H j. Cook The toasts kept the banqueters
until alate hour. Previous to announcing the
toasts Dir. Hsllam read letters Of regret from
Rev. Mr. Britain. the only living member OF
the convention of 1893. the first rector Of Christ
Church; Rev. DR.. McFarren, OF Chicago. and
clsrRymen and laymen expect to return to
their homes for their Sunday services. Rev. E.
A Bradley will remain and occupy his old
place at Christ Church once more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08
Warmers Safe Cure

And WARMERS SAFE PILLS
your Cure is Certain.
WHY do 1--WE know thisa
ands of crate. full men and
women In all parts of the
world havevol- UNFAIRLY writ
ten US to this effect.
There is no stand-still in
disease. You are either growing
Better or Worse. Howis it with
YOU?.
WHY not to-day resort to
that medicine which has vertically
Cured Millions, and which will
cure you you will giveita chancea
ALI of Warmers preparations are
Purely Vegetable. They are made
on honor They are time-tried.
They are No New Discovery,
Untried and Worthless; on
the contrary they have stood the
test-they have proved their supe-,
riority. They stand alone in pre- en-,
inen merit, and YOU KNOW 1T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08

WHY do have this drowsy,
lifeless feeling9 WHY do / have
Backache? WHY Neuralgia and
Rheumatisms WHY does Scrofu-
lous faint and Erysipelas show ITSELF
BECAUSE your blood is filled
with Poison, which must be Com
pletely Eradicated before you
can regain health. You must 60 to
the root of the matter. Put the
Kidneys-the great and only blood
purifying organism complete order,
which is complete health, and with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08

ever wrote, the same having been composed
while he q visit to the Rocky mountains
A pleasant feature OF the evenings entertain
ment was the music. which was furnished at in
tervals by Mrs. Rosamopd Patty Bailey, Mrs.
John c. New and Mr. NJ. H. Spades. Mrs. New
sang the Cavatina from ''n Travatore."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08

Mr.. Charles j. Herring. Of Luddsn, D. T.,
and Mrs. Lizzie j. Rivers, were married, last
Wednesday night. at the residence Of the brides
sister. Mrs Lttleiohn, 2l8 Blake street The
bride and groom left at once for their new homo
In Dakota.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison and daughter. Mrs.
]. R. Mckee. gave an elegant o'clock tea yes
terday to large number Of friends, at their
home on North Delaware street Mrs J. N.
Huston, OF Connersville. assisted ia receiving,
with Mrs John Scott to help entertain. Mrs.
Mckee presided in the tea room. The decora-
ton was profusion Of jacqueminot roses and
the ladies carried boquets Of the same flower.
The month Of roses was we'll represented by the
Quantity of flowers which nearly every guest
wore as corsage ornamentation. Mrs Harrison
and Mrs. Mckee are delightful hostesses and the
same cordially and grace which characterize all
OF their receptions was not lacking yeste rday.
Among the guests were Mrs j. A. Lemcke,
Mrs. Noble Butler, Mrs. c. c. Foster, Mrs A.
J. Halford. Miss Phillips of Loeansport, Mrs L.
s. Ayres, Miss Ayres Mrs. Joseph E. McDon-
aid, Mrs Clifton Comley, Mrs. Morris Defrees,
Mrs. N. S. Byram. Mrs. w. p. Bingham. Mrs.
Ed Schurmann. Mrs James Mcleod. Mrs. B. K
Elliott Mrs. II. L. Wilson. Mrs Finch, Miss
Finch. Miss CASTOR, Mrs. Lowe Carey, MIRA
Farquhar. Miss Farquhar, Mrs John Carey,
Mrs. Henry Schurmanu, Mrs H. g. Byram
Miss Harris of Louisville, Miss Garrard, Miss
Vajen. Mrs. o. B. Jameson, Miss Mckee and
others.
The reading of the essays Of the girls Of the
senior class of the Girls Classical School TOOK
place last night at the English Lutheran Church
Tho subjects were Poetry History" by
Eliza r. Adams; Revelations of Science" by
c. Bright Armstrong; ''Ths Kniphthood Of
Democracy" by Narcissa Arnold "The Humor
of Homer" by Georgiana E. Butler; The In
ventions of the Nineteenth Century" by
Kate F. Malott; 1.-THE Types of Women
by Deborah ID. Moore. and Mathematical
Principles in Nature and Art by Mary Lewis
Taylor. Without exception the papers were ex-
eellent, and unlike some schools. the essays
we're not corrected by the teacher, and each
effort was the girls own. Quantities OF flowers
and books were given to the girls. and nearly all
received some pretty jewel, in ring or pin. The
class wore simple white gowns and the only
ornament was the class pin, which is the de-
sign Of the seal Of the school n gold
and blue enamel. and the protective pin has the
year inscribed Generous applause was be-
slowed upon the eirls by the large audience.
composed Of relatives and friends. Tonight,
ct the Grand Opera house. the annual closing
exercises will be held, when the award Of prizes,
the honor-scbolarship. certificates and diplomas
will be presented. and Hon John NJ. Coulter. Of
Wabash College. will deliver an address on
practical Education"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Dsy's Doings.

BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA-Markei
street. between Illinois and Tennessee streets, day
and evening.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION OF wRITERS-Ply
mouth Church. morning afternoon and evening
MASS-MEETING OF SOLDIERS Criminal Court
ga. NJ.
GIRLS CLASSICAL SCHOOL. CLOSING EXER
CISES-Grand Opera-house evening.
INDIANA INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES
Closing exercises, corner st. Joe and Pennsyiva
MIA streets. evening.
BLIND ASYLUM-closing exercises, evening.
HARRISON CLUB-Crimina Court evening.
o'clock
THE MUSEUM-Bennstt d Moulton Opers Com
pany, afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08
ADMINIsrRATOR's SALE.

A DMINISTRAToR'S SALE-NOTIcE rs HERE.
"A by given that I win sell. at public auction. on
of Indianapolis, Ind, on the Esd day Of june.
1888, ct 10 o'clock O. N. the household
and kitchen furnisare. eonsistins of chairs. Ia
bles pictures carpets. bedroom sets. wardrobe one
good piano and other articles tedious 20 mention
formerly owned by Sarah J. Capito. deceased. A
credit Of six months will be given al amounts over
ave dollars by the purchaser giving his with
proved security. All sums Of ave dollars aud under
are cash purchases n. n. MORRIS. Administrators
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08
MI Rausdell Not . Candidate.
o tho Editor Of the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

The Indianapolis News. in . most compliment
airy manner, announces that am Q candidate
for school commissioner In the Second district
Permit me to cay that the publication was the
first intima ton to me that my name was being
used 10 that connection. am not q csndidate 9,
nor will /, under any circumstances, allow my
name to be so used. d. NJ RANsDELL.
June z. 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08

ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDs-THE ami
~ versary sermon will be delivered by Rev. n. l..
Haines at FRS Presbyterian Church. southwest cor
ner New York and Pennsylvania strsets- Members
and their friends will assemble In hall, in When
Block ct z p m, Sunday, June 10, and march TO the
church. By order joint COMMITTEES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08
WANTED-AGENTS.

i live thorough going reliable representative TO
handle the Rice Fesd-Watsr Heater and Purifier Com
bined with Pump. the superior excellence Of which
has bssn dsmon.rstsd IN years OF use. VIII make
liable pushsrs need correspond Every informstion
furnishsd on application FRANK n. CLARKSON,
Do1roih Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08
Events to Occur.

Saturday, 9--Prohibition county convention; elee-
ton of School Commissioners, First Second, Tenth
and Eleventh districts
Friday, June 15-High-sehool Association. High
school, Hail. commencement Butler University.
+ Tuesday, 19-Nationa Republican convention 1t
Chicago: Indiana State Sunday-school convention at
Rushville.
Wednesday, 20--Nstiona convention Railway To-
legraphists
Monday, 25--State musical convention.
Tuesday. 26State convention of county supsrin-
tendents.
Wednesday. 27--Stats Institute Instructors' Asso-
citation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08


Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John @. Neuer and Sarah A. Seals, John Ia
Lancaster and Emma l.. Lingls.
The residence Of Mrs. Ella Malay, 1T the cor
ner Of Ellen and Elizabeth streets was slightly
damaged by fire yesterday morning. Cause,
defective fue.
David W. Chambers has fled his bond - srus'
tee of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum. r. III.
Chambers and John S. Hedges are his sureties.
in the sum of $1,000
The following building permits were issued
Yesterday: Mary Watts, frame dwelling at No.
629 North West street, $500; Adoiph Schmidt
frame dwelling at No. l13 Green street. q, 900
William Reed, the Plainfeld farmer who was
injured. Tuesday night, by falling of . load Of
hay, died from his injuries yesterday morning.
at the home of his sister in the Iron Block. Hi
remains were sent to Plaipfsld for interment
The Sulphur Springs Natural-gas and Oil
Company. with . capital stock OF $4,000. hai
filed articles Of incorporation with the Secretary
of State. The Dunreith Nsturalgas and Oil
Company has also filed articles. Its capital
stock is $4,000. John Griffin, Hugh l. Eng
lish and others are directors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08
Personal and Society.

Mrs George T. Evans has gone to Chicago to
visit relatives for short time.
Mrs. A. G.. Cox. of Hartford City, il spending
few days with Mrs. n. H Spades, on Circle
street
Mrs Harriet Sheldon Morgan OF New Car
Isle, Pa, 10 the guest Of her sister, Mrs r. d.
Potter.
Mrs Brouehton. OF whitehall. N. Y, 10 visit
Ing her sister. Mrs. Martin. No. l59 Bellsion-
tame street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Coma and daughter left
yesterday for the East. to spend . month visit
ing places OF interest
Mr.. and Mrs G.. R. White will 20 70 Des
Moines Ia, the first of next week, and expect
TO locate there permanently.
There will be lecture in Holy Innoceuts,
Chapel this evening st 100 by Rev. i. F. Cole.
Of Evansville. Subject-the "Grsst Pyramid
Of Egypt"
Governor Gray goes to Terre Haute this
morning. where he will address the Normal
school graduates, and deliver to them their
diplomas
The Iroquois Club, composed of young bust
ness men Of the city, will, with their ladies. en-
Joy q social dance this evening at the residence
Of Mr.. Thomas Hayes, three miles southeast on
the Shelbyville pike.
Mrs. Ida A. Earper, who has been spending
the week in the city attending the writer's con.
vention and the closing exercises Of the GIRLS
Classical School, will return to her homo in
Terre Haute tomorrow.
The Institute Items is q very neat, hand
some little quarto published by the pupils of the
Indianapolis Institute for Young Ladies. Daisy
Lemon is editor and manager. Myrtle Parks
resident reporter, and May Parker reporter
II is bright and entertaining. especially to the
friends Of the institute: The business depart
ment is particularly well-editsd. the paper being
full OF ads" The Stems" is not in favor Of
equal suffrage. doubling that the ballot in the
hands OF women would do what its advocatel
claim. The paper announces that Bishop Knick.
erbacker is TO sail for Europe on the 18th inst
The following programme will be rendered al
the lawn fste at Capt Ritter's residence. 2Os
Central avenue, this evening. by q select band,
under the dictatorship of Prof. Rudy:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08
ron EXCHANGE.

TcoR EXCHANGE STAPLE CoLoRs or
Ut mixed paints 90 exchange Tor coda fount and
generator aaust Be in good order. Address BoBBI1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08
DIED.

THAT faint of scrofula IN your blood can be
wholly sradicated by Ayers Sarssparilla-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08

Last nights public entertainment at Plym-
outh Church was q literary treat, but the at
tendance was not OF q character to fatter the
people who participated in the exercises. w.
Dewitt Wallace, Of Lafayette. presided. Dr.
James N. Matthews, of Mason Ill., was first on
the programme. the honor having been assigned
him of delivering the annual poem His selec-
ton was entitled THE People of the Pen" the
latter portion of which is TO be interpreted liter
ally, and not dialectically. in order to arrive
at the meaning of the author. The
article was we'll received. Then followed an
address by Prof John Clark Ridpath, the long
hear ded historian, from Greencastle, who is
said to have the most remarkable memory of
any person in the United States. He read a
paper OF rare interest, entitled Tho History of
Beech Tree" in which he showed how the oak
in Greece became tho beech in America, and
various other curious facts of that nature.
James Whitcomb Riley was the next to enter
tain the audience. in his inimitabie way. with a
new dialect poem, something which he has not y et
chrIstened. but which will appear doubtless ere
long in Scrioner or some OF the Eastern publica-
tons, the editors of which now stand ready TO
take any thing thew get from the Hoosier
poets pen. After Mr. Riley, Prof. John III. Coul-
ter. the botanist at Wabash College, told his
hearers how TO discover Science in Literature "
Mrs Margaret Holmes Bates then read
selection from one of her books.
Chamber Over the Ga,e' Hon.
Maurice Thompson was next on the pro-
gramme for paper, but was not present. His
place was taken by Miss Evaine Stein, who
gave . beautiful poem from her own pen, ''The
River Road > To the poetry of language Miss
Stein added poetry OF voice. person and express
sion, and her contribution was loudly applauded.
Mr.. Wm. p. Pfrimmer, of Kensland. gave . dia-
lect poem take Your Choice O Seasona
Richard Lew Dawson then read of his en-
pertaining pieces, The Sale ~ Honeysuckie
Farm The place Of Miss Mamie S. Paden
was taken By Mrs L. May Wheeler. who read .
charming pape. on The Drama of Poetry"
Hon w. d. Foulke was assigned 70 bring the
programme 20 . close with an sffusion upon
Jonah and The Whale but, - he explained to
the audience SAhad discovered uE IN going to his
valiss after suppsx- that he bad brought with
him the wrong mahuscript ';Jonah and the
Whale" being safe 1T his home in Richmond.
In this prsdicameuc hs favored the audience
with the enly pises q original poetry which h
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-14

WARREN, Mimi, July 5.-Joseph Tome.
woski, q wealthy farmer at Wanger, was
found murdered in the woods last Sunday. A
nephew who had beecn with him stoutly de-
MED all knowledge Of the crime. Today Mr..
TomOwoski was buried. At the grave the
nephew, Joseph Chevislkowski, broke down
and confessed that he had killed his uncle.
He said he kill ID him in the hope that he
would get some OF the Old mans property.
He made a bullet out Of tinfoil from tobacco
packages, and while they we're in the woods
shot his uncle in the back. The uncle grasped
at q tree and turred around, saying: "Oh,
Joseph, why did you do thatl" Just as ht
said this the charge in the other barrel wat
sent through the old mans neck. The nephew
then dragged the body into a slough snd
threw the gun into the Tamarack river,
Chevialkowski is IS years old, and was
brought up by his murdered uncle, who had
always treated him kindly.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-14
Dakota Editors.

WATERFOWL, OAK, july 3.-The commit
tee charged with arranging for an excursion
to the Yellowstone park for the editors, pub
fishers, reporters and correspondents Of Da-
kota, report the following Time for starting,
September 3; 20 to the park via the Northern
Pacific railroad. Those who desire to do &c
can 60 to Salt Lake City, Denver and Omaha
via the Union Pacific railway. A special cal
will be placed at the disposal of the party fol
a printing office, Messrs. Marder, Luse IL Co
will put In y press, etc. the Minnesota Type
foundry furnish all the type, etc, needed for
the occasion; the Northwestern Newspaper
union furnish a special auxiliary sheet for a
daily paper, to be issued on the train. The
American press association will furnish all
the plate matter needed. This is 10 be a
grand excursion and It has been the aim OF
the committee to arrange matters SO that
every person having any claim on the profess
sion can join it. Persons intending to make
this trip or desiring further information, will
address G. w. A%insworth, Watertown, Oak,
who will be pleased to explain the conditions
on which the excursion eau be made.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-14

CHICAGO, July 3.-The grip car, beyond
control and running at the rate OF eight
miles per hour through the business part Of
the city, caused a lively scene tonight. The
result was three badly wrecked cars, many
badly frightened women and children and
some severe contusions, but no fatalities. AS
a Clark street car came out OF the tunnel on
LaSalle going south, the dryer made an at
tempt to apply the brakes, but without effect,
as y strand OF cable had wound itself around
the grip and the car was moving at q danger
Gus speed. sJust ahead Of this was a Wells
street train filed with passengers. At Mon
roe street the Wells street train was struck
and thrown In a heap INFO the gutter. Two
blocks further on the flying train struck the
curve at Dearborn street. The car became
discngsged from the strand and ended Its
career by jumping the track. The loss Is
about $40, OOQ.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-14

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 5.-Charles Alter Of
Homestead discovered y burglar ia his house
early last Monday morning, and as he
grabbed his revolver the fellow jumped
through a window and made his escape.
Alter fred after the intruder and the next
morning found . tooth in = pool OF blood
under the window. Som hours after a man
wno said that his name was Harry Wallace
and that be was a coal miner went to the
homeopathic hospital with a bullet wound In
his jauA As soon as the wound was dressed
Wallace wanted to leave, but the physician,
fearing lockjsw, refused to let him 20. Squire
Oefrncr OF Homestead heard OF the case and
came Town this morning with the tooth,
which Was found to fit into Wsllsce's jaw al
as though IL belonged there. The squire al
once took his man In charge, and Wallace
now occupies a cell In the county jail on q
charge OF burglary.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-14
The Northwest Centennial.

CINCINNATI, O., July 3.-The centen-
NAL anniversary of the settlement Of
Ohio and her sister states Of the territory
northwest of the Ohio river will be in
augurated here at midnight tonight by
the firing Of a salute of 100 guns from
three different points on the hill tops and
on the landing. All the church bells in
the city will be set ringing and every
steam whistle within Il radius of five
miles will add to the general jubilant
ushering in of centennial day and the IA
tional festival. Although there has been
a good deal of opposition to the com
Increment of the festival exercises at
midnight, the Impotence and enthusiasm
of the people apparently knows no
bounds, and it is safe to say that for the
next forty-eight hours pillows will afford
but scant repose to the heads Of the ex-
ultant populace of this city. The centen-
NAL exposition will open at 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning and the city is now
crowded with thousands of visitors from
~neighboring states who will join in the
proceedings destined to mark this
historical event. 1t is on the program
that at about II a. m. Mrs. Cleveland will
touch an electric button in Washington,
starting the machinery within the great
exposition building, and in the afternoon
the grand procession will pass through
the streets under charge of Chief Mar
shall Amos Smith, Jr., the mayor Of the
city.