davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
Her Suspicion Drove Him to Suicide.

GRESHAM, Ncb., July 1.-Gerd Hein- beck, farmer. living on piece of land adjoining that of the Leavitts, whose two daughters were mysteriously mur- dered three weeks ago, has been found hanging dead in his barn. He left a note stating that he could not endure to be under suspicion of the crime eff which he was innocent. Mrs. Leavitt, mother of the girls, had charged him with their murder, and in answer to 0 summons he had testified before tho grand jury the day before he shielded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
Reduced Wage. or None at All.

P1TTsBURa, Penn., July 1.-Orders have been to close the Homestead Steel Works of Carnegie, Phillips & Co. The workmen refuse to accept the scale pre- sented by the firm, demanding a reduc- tion of 29 per cent. Members of the firm state that repairs will be made, and then If their employees, who are members of the Amalgamated Association, still refuse to return to work new men will bo ob- tained,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
More Pay for Iron worhars

READING, Pa., July 1.-Commencing the Schuylkill valley advanced the wages of puddlers from $3 to $s25 per ton. Among these firms are Potts Brother and the Glasgow Iron works at Pottstown, and firms at Lebanon Pottsville and other places. Three dollars was the lowest figure at which puddlers have worked since 1876, and this advance in wages is duo to the better tone prevail ing in tho iron market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
BASE BALL RECORD,
National League-Saturday.
 AT NDIANApoIIs.

New York ............O O o 1 0 s-A Indianapolis .........0 D 0 l-1 Base ehits-Indianapolis. {; New York. 6. Errors Indianapolis. 5: New York. 8. Batteries - Crane and Ewing. Getzein and Daily.
 AT PITTsBUnG-TIRsT CAME. Pitsseurs; ns.s,,. :....'o ?,arS Q Q Q ! a-s Base hits-Pittsbnrg l6: Philadelphia. '. Errors -Pittsburg. 1: PlS sdelphia. 2. Battsries-Morris and Fields, Buffine ton and Clements.
 PITTsBURa-sKCoND GAME. Pittsburg. ............3 2 o o o 1-8 Philadelphia. .........O 0 o co Base hits-Pittsburg. IA; Philadelphia. B. Er- TOTS - Pittsburg. l; Philadelphia 1. Batteries Btaley and Miller, Wood and Decker.
 AT CHICAGO. Chicago. ..............4 o s- 8 Boston. ..............0 o 0 O. ] Base hits-Chicago 10; Boston. 1. Errors Chicago. 1; Boston, 8. Batteries -Sowders and Bennett. Dwyer and Farrell.
 CLEVELAND. Washington ..........l O 1-6 Cleveland ............2 0 2- Base hits-Cleveland. g.; Washington, 9. Er- rors-Cleveland. 2; Washington. 6. Batteries Bakely and Snyder. ODay and Clark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
4 RIOT ENDS IN DEATH.

A Man Shot Dead and Two FatallD
 Wounded.
 GLASGOW, Mo-, July LA riot between two factions, numbering about twenty persons, has occurred in the streets here. John Patton saw Louis Watts on the street and commenced throwing stones at him. Finally, on rushing at him with an open knife, Watts drew 0 revolver and opened fire. Friends of both men rushed in and the fight became general.
 Aaron Johnson and Louis Watts re- ceived mortal wounds, and John Patton was shot dead. Six other persons were injured. The sheriff's forces finally quelled the riot. Several arrests were made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
Ohio to Have . Labor Ticket,

CINCINNATI, July By order of the state central committee of the Union Labor party, Charles Jenkins, chairman, E. A. Weio, secretary, call was made for mass state convention to convene in Lima, Ohio, July If, for the purpose of putting state ticket in nomination. All are invited to participate in it's de- Alterations who endorse unequivocally the platform of principles adopted at Cincinnati by the national convention of the Labor party June, 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
O'BRIEN AGAIN IN JAIL
The Msh Editor Made a Speech
 After Being Forbidden.
Several Hundred People Hold . Meet. ing, and fin Dispersing 1t the Police Injured Forty Persons Reri- 0ualy Ahot In u Second Scrim maVe.

DUBLIN, July 1.--William O'Brien was arrested again last evening, an attempt to rescue him was made, the police fired upon the crowd and two men were wounded.
 A National League meeting was an nounccd to be held last evening at Clona- kitty, about twenty-five miles west of Cork city. A proclamation was posted up throughout the district on Saturday, forbidding the meeting, and Q large force of police was drafted into the town to suppress 1t, should any attempt be made to hold it.
 The vigilance of tho police was eludcd and several hundred people assembled in field outside the town. O'Brien, in de- fiance of the edict of Dublin castle, de. livered one of his stirring addresses and was cheered to the echo. The police suddenly appeared upon the scene, ordered the crowd to disperse and charged upon it, plying their clubs freely. The people resisted and about forty o1 them wore injured.
 Among those hurt was Patrick O 'Brien, one of tho members of parliament fol Tipperary.
 O'Br1en was arrested and was soon on his way to Dublin, escorted by a large force of constabulary. Excited crowds hootcd the police all along the route, and at Charleville desperate attempt te rescue the prisoner was made. The crowd rushed upon the police and @ fierce hand-to-hand struggle ensued The police were ordered to fire, and the first volley took effect. Two of the crowd were seriously wounded. The police succeeded in getting away | with their prisoner and he was conveyed to Dublin by the first train that left Limerick Junction. The news spread rapidly through Ireland and great ex | citement prevails.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
Natural Treasure Cave.

near the Hermosa mining camp, sixty miles from Das Cruces. N. M., has been unearthed, and its interior Is lined with veins of almost pure silver. It had for years escaped the eyes of old prospec- tors, because there was nothing about the cave to indicate mineral. It Is now thought the cave will exceed in richness the famous Bridal Chamber, at Lake Val ley, N. M., from which over $500, 900 in silver was taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
A Pitohfork Through Ber Brain.

DELPHI, Ind, July 1.-As Sanford Johnsonbauge of Monticello was stack ing hay in his barn his 12-year-old daughter ran around the corner of the barn and dashed upon the pitchfork. One of the prongs entered her left eye and pierced the brain. She died imme- diately. The father Is almost crazed with grief
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
CarneQ,a's Men strike.

P1TTsBURa, July 1.-The strike at the great steel plant of Carnegie & Co. against the scale proposed by the firm has been declared on at a meeting of Amalgamated workmen. Today the works were idle in all departments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
Fiehting Prohibition,

YANKToN. Dak., July 1.-The liquor dealers of South Dakota have perfected an active organization to operate against the adoption of the prohibition clause of the Sioux Falls constitution at the Octo- Der election. An active contest will be made. The prohibitionists are al so en- gagged in an active canvass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01

TORONTO, Ont, July 1.-Canadian Mill lers have called Q mass meeting here to protest against the action of parliament in refusing to protect them against American millers. The duty on flour Is fifty cents barrel, while the duty on the amount of wheat necessary to make Q barrel of flour is about sixty-seven cents, 6 clear discrimination in favor of the American millers of about seventeen cents Q barrel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
To the Rescue of the Oyster.

WARRINGTON. July 1.-The fish con- missions steamer Fish Hawk will soon go to Long Island Sound, where an in vesttgation of the ravages of the star fish upon oyster beds, begun last year, will be continued with a view to discov- ering some plan by which they may be prevented,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA decision in favor of the Farmers Loan and Trust company of New York in suit against the Sierra Valley and Mohawk Railroad company has been rendered by Judge Sawyer in the United States circuit court. The suit was brought by the trust company to forclose 0 mortgage of S35O, GOO held against the company 8 road through Lassen and Plumas coun- flea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01

She Game of Revolutionary Stock.
 CONCORD, N. H., July Miss Char lotte Stark, daughter of the late Maj. Caleb Stark and granddaughter of Gen. John Stark of Revolutionary fame, is dead at her home in Dunbarton, in the 9Oth year of her aue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
A Bostonian Buys the Now Then.

BOSTON, July 1.-The Boston Yacht agency has sold the famous steam yacht Now Then, built by the Herreschoff Manufacturing company for Norman l.. Munroe of New York in 1887, and the fastest steamer in the world. She has been purchased by a Boston gentleman aud will be kept at Nahant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
THE PRESIDENTS FOURTH.
He Wlll be Accompanied by tho Brit.
 ish Minister 10 Woodstock.

lsh Alanlster to Woodstock
 WASHINGTON, July 1.-The president, accompanied by Mrs. Harrison, Secreta- ries Tracy and Noble, and Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British minister, will leave here tomorrow for Woodstock Conn.,, to attend the Fourth of July cele- bration at that place.
 The party will return Friday, and the president and family will go to their cot tage at Deer Park, Md, where the presi- dent intends spending his vacation.
 He will be at the White House on every Tuesday and remain until Friday, and then return to Deer Park to stay from Saturday until Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
Who is Lewis marvins

CHICAGO, July IA letter has been picked up on the lake front in which the writer, who signed the name of Lewis Marvin, and gave his address as 613 Broadway, New York, stated that he had committed suicide by drowning. The body has not been found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
To Pay the strikers' Dem . nd.

BERLIN, July 1.-The German war of- flee has ordered the employment of all masons and bricklayers doing certain classes of work on the government build by the strikers. The strikers have re- ceived considerable sum of money from their brethren ill Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
Cut His Throat With a Razor.

UNIoNTowN, Ky, July 1.-Martin Hodgens, the town marshal, entered a barber shop here, seized a razor, went into the street, and, :emarking to several friends who gathered about him, 'I'u do the job myself" cut his throat. He died soon afterward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
Death Visits the Exposition.

PARIS. July 1.-While balloon was ascending from the exposition grounds yesterday, the car caught the machinery gallery and was detached from It's fasten- ings. The occupants, three in number, fell to the ground. One was killed and the others were dangerously injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
They nobbed pua,l,., Jack.on.

CHICAGO, July Peter Jackson, the noted Australian colored puglist, is at the Grand Pacific hotel en route to Eng land. While seeing the sights he had his pocket picked of $500 and draft on a Nevada o6.s:k for $7OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01


 AT PHILADELPHIA. Brooklyn. ............3 o H- 8 Athletic ..............l o o o. Base hits-Athletic. 8; Brooklyn. 2. Errors Athletic. l; Brooklyn, 6. Batteries - Caruthers and Bushong. Weyhing and Cross. BALTIMORE. Baltimore. O 0 0 2 O-7 Columbus. s...........O o o 0 co Base hits-Columbus, 1; Baltimore. g. Errors Columbus. 4; Baltimore. 0. Batteries - Kilroy and Tate. Baldwin and O'Connor AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis. .............0 0-1O Louisville ............O 0 0 0 O-1 Base hits-St Louis, l5; Louisville. g. Errors St. Louis. 8; Louisville. 6. Batteries-King and Mnligan, Ewing and Cook. AT KANSAS CITY, Kansas City. l o 0 O-9 Cincinnati. ...........0 o O-s3 Base hits-Kansas City. IT; Cincinnati. g. Er- rors-Ksnsas City, 3: Cincinnati. 2. Batteries Conway and Gunson. Duryea and keenan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
Their Common Enemy.

BRUSSELS, July 1.-Liberals and radi- calls yesterday united in giving ban quet to M. Janson, the liberal member of the chamber of deputies for Brussels. NM. Granx, Feron. Bulls and other lead- CTS declared in favor of uniting against the government-the common enemy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
Made Internal Revenue Collector.

WARRINGTON, July 1.-The president has appointed Robert H. Hunter, of New York, to be collector of internal revenue AO9 the Fourteenth district of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01

BUFFALO, July NV. J. Coster, cashier of the City club is missing and so is a quantity of cash. said to be about S1OO. Coeter halls from England and was em- ployed by the club last September.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
American Asaociat v,

AT 0LoUCEsTER, N. Athletic. 0 0 0 2-3 Brooklyn .............7 U.l s- 8 Base hits-Athletic, 8; Brooklyn, g. Errors Athletic. 8: Brooklyn. 3. Batteries-Seward and Robinson Terry and visner.
 AT ST. LOUIS. Louisville. le.............O 8 c 0 | 0-7 St. Louis. 0 A-12 Base hits-Louisville. 8, St. Louis 10. Errors Louisville. 6; St. Louis. {. Batteries-Ramsey and Vaughan. stivetts and Milligan.
 AT KANSAS CITY. Kansas City. ...........l 0 0 O. 3 Cincinnati. ...........0 2 o 70 Base hits-Kansas City. 8; Cincinnati. 8. Errors -Kansas City. g. Cincinnati. 8. Batteries-Sow- ders and Gunson. Smith and Baldwin.
 AT COLUMBUS. Baltimore. .............O 0 } - Columbus. ............2 0 0 0 0 c-A Base hits-Columbus. 6; Baltimore l2 Errcrs- Columbus. 6; Baltimore 2. Baussses-W idLer Mays and OConnor Foreman and Quinn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
IN THIS STOCK EVERYTHING IS
 NEW AND FRESH.

NEW AND FRESH.
 Just Think! YOU CAN BUY
 Handsome Challies for 54c YOU CAN BUY Handsome Checked Ginghams for Sc YOU GAN BUY A One Dollar Corset for 35c YOU CAN BUY A ANicelyTrimmed Nightgown for 29c YOU CAN BUY White Skirts with Tucked, Ruff fled and Torchon Trimmed for 49c YOU CAN BUY Handsome Swiss Embroidery, Az inches wide, for BIC YOU GAN BUY Striped Lawn Tennis Shirts for SIC YOU CAN BUY A Fine 75c Unlaundried Shirt for 47c YOU CAN BUY A Fine Regular Made Gents Half Hose for 1Oc YOU CAN BUY Ladies' Fancy Hose Regular Make for 12ac YOU CAN BUY l Ladies' Hemstitched Handker- l kerchiefs for 3c We have THOUSANDS OF OTHER l BARGAINS which we cannot quote for want of space. The stock we show far exceeds anything
 ever before seen in Waterbury. And
 the pIices far below anything l ever before named. |
 H|NNEVAN, BURNS & CO.,,
 1o4 South Mains St., Waterbury, Ct.
 Branch from Grand Street, New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
Atlantic Associatt0n-Datu

Atlantic Associatt0n-Daturda
  New Haven. n..........O o 1-9 Worcester. .........O 0 U 0 0 0-3 Base hits-New Haven. l2; Worcester. 1. Err rors-New Haven. 1; Worcester. 3. Batteries Bworback and CshiI. Burkett and Wilson.
 NEWARK. Newark ..............O 2 1 0 o 6-8 Wilkesbarre ..........0 o 0-7 Base hits-Wilkesbarre 8: Newark. 11. Errors Wilkesbarre. a: Newark, 6. Batteries-Miller and Sullivan, Roach and Hines.
 HARTFORD. Hartford .............0 o o 0 o o i-l Lowell. u................l o O. 8 Base hits-Hartford. 3: Lowell. g. Errors Hartford. l: Lowell. 8. Batteries - Handiboe and Moolic. Murphy and Hopkins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
AT SOUTH ORANGE. N, J,

Atlantic Associati0n-8unday
 AT SOUTH ORANGE, N. Newark. k.........,....1 Q 0 -7 Wilkesbarre .........O 0 0 0 O. Base hits-Newark. 6: Wilkesbarre. 3. Errors Newark. 3: Wilkesbarre. q Batteries-Millcr, 8ul livan and Duffy. Roach and Hines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
FACTS, NOT FICTION,

no YOU WISH TO SAVE YOUR U Natural Teeth? Go to DR CHIP MAN. Do you wish a set of Teeth that look as if they were your owns DR CHAPMAN is noted for such work. Do you wish your teeth extracted without having your jaw splintered and gums torn to pieces? Go to DR CHIPNAN every time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-30
Politics in the West.

TACOMA, Wash'g T., Sept. 30.-The most
bitterly contested political campaign ever
fought in Washington Territory ends with
tn, setting of to days sun. Twenty -four
hours later it will have been decided wheth-
or Washington's first government is to be
republican or democratic. The republicans
prophecy the election of their entire ticket
with msjorites ranging any where between
S 900 and Is 900. The democrats ooncede
the election of Ferry for Governor and Viii.
son for Congress, but claim division of the
supreme judgeship. The chairman of the
republican territorial committee claims that
the Legislature will be republican on joint
ballot by majority of 80. Ga the other
hand the democrats claim the Legislature
on ioint ballot by ten.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-30
New York Democrats.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 3O.-Preparations
for the democratic State Convention ere
completed The city is rapidly filing with
delegates and all are expected to be here by
night. All the talk indicates the nomiua
ton without serious contest Of Denis O'Brisn
for Judge of Appeals, Charles F. Tabor for
Attorney General, Frank Rice for Secretary
of State, and Elliott Dabforth for State
Treasurer. State Engineer Bogart and Con.
troller Wemple will be renominated by ac-
clamation. The gossip about the platform
Is that it will reafirm the national democrat
ic platform; declare that revenue reform is
not failure, but will be persisted in en-
dorse Governor Hil's administration and
arraign the republican party for falling short
10 its performance Gifts promises.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-30
aSlzgs 5zs5l
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Fires

BUTTE. Mont, Sept, 3O.-Fire broke out
yesterday about noon on the first floor of
the Bowes block, q four story brick being
erected on the southeast corner of Granite
and Utah streets, one block west of Main.
A strong wind from the west carried the
fire eastward where it caught the block
fronting on Main. The Hsnnessy mercan
Tile store, one of the leading dry goods houses
was soon On fire, as we'll az the buildings
next south, the First National Bank, Khan
welers dry-goods store and the Centennial
Brewery which we're entirely consumed.
On the north side of Main street the Bar
nard block, opposite the Bowes building,
was burned to tho ground. Several houses
west of it had their fronts badly burned.
The flames caught the building of the Bon
ner Mercantile Company, and did serious
damage to the stock in the rear end next to
the Barnard block. which was aggravated by
water. The heat was 80 intense and the
wind so violent that the occupants OF the
blocks on both sides of Main street in the
line OF the hre began TO remove their goou5'
About dark the FIRE was gotten under con
troll. The loss will aggregate half a million
of dollars. Three firemen were fatally in.
jured and number slightly.
CALEDONIA, MIMI, Sept. 30.-Flre was
discovered yesterday morning In Spraeue's
block in this city. The total loss is sos 600.
BOSTON, Sept. 9O-At midnight last night
fire broke out in wooden block on Dor.
chester avenue, South Boston, which des.
troyed about $4,000 worth of property.
John Cronin was taken from his apartments
unconscious from smoke and may die. The
Fire was undoubtedly incendiary.
ATrIoA. N. Y, Sept S0.-Fire last night
destroyed the aoraI hall on the fair grounds.
The oss is $4,000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-30

Mr.. HAMILTON SAYS GooD.BYE.-MIs
Hamilton will he taken to the State Prison
at Trenton, N. j., this evening from
Mays Landing. A great many high
" colored accounts of the meeting
between Hamilton and his wife on Fri.
day night, and mistaken idea of the pur.
pose for which Hamilton went there have
been given. The husband was not at all
demonstrative at the meeting, although
Mrs. Hamilton was oveJoyed, and sought
By every possible csress and art to win back
bis affections. The meeting lasted until
midnight. and Mr.. Hamilton's friend, Law.
yer Clark, was present throughout, and
when the business for which the two had
come was completed Mr.. Hamilton babe his
wife farewell forever. He obtained an ad-
mission from the wife that the baby, Bea-
trice. was not his child, and foil confession
of the deception practiced upon him. 1t is
stated upon good authority that Mr.. Ham
ilton will not interfere in his wife's behalf to
obtain mitigation of her sentence. and che
will Ia all PROBABILITY serve out her term,
less deduction for good behavior II she is
tractable prisoner. Hamilton arose at 5
o'clock on Saturday morning, and walked
ND and down the piazza of the American
Hotel until O'Clock, but did not go to see
his wife again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-30
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 30 The stock market this
morning displayed moderate degree OF activity.
The majority of the list was comparatively neg.
lected and the trading did not extend to as large
number Of shares as usual of late. First prices
were rather irregular, but were generally slightly
lower. The demand for stocks in the early deal
ings, however, WAS sufficient to sdvan quota
tions in the general list small fractions general
from Il to % per cent. The market later becsme
dull and slight recOveries were made and at / 1
o'clock the market was dull and stcldy, generally
at q shade above the opening figures. Mcney 6a1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-30
ANorBnR D1eGRAcrp ENGLISH PEER.

ANoTHER DIsGRACED ENGLISH PEER
The Earl of Galloway ia the British peer
who comes before the pu bile this week as
criminal. He bears the proud name of Alan
Plantagenet Stuart, and sits in the House OF
Lords as Baron Stuart of Carries. He was
lord high commissioner to the General AS
sembly of the Church of Scotland, and is
honorary colonel and lieutenant colonel
commandment of the Royal Scots Fusiliers.
His town residence is magnificent house
in upper Grosvesuor street. He has coun-
try seats at GariestowD, Cumloded, Glen.
trool and Bargrennan, and Is member OF
the Carlton, st. Stephens. birmingham.
Constitutional, United Service, and Scot
tish Conservative clubs, the most exclusive
and aristocratic in England. His wife is a
sister of the Marquis of Salisbury.
This aristocrst has just been brought
before the courts in Dumfries to
answer the infamous charge of having indecently
assaulted little girl of ten or twelve years, and
there arc number of witnesses Of the crime. 1t
was several weeks ago that the assault was COM
mitted, and this period CT time has been occupied
in referring the case from one magistrate to an
other since it has been almost impossible to in
duce the officers of the law to take cognizsnce of
q crime committed by so exalted parsonage as a
peer of the realm. The esr is fly -four years Of
age and has no childrsn. 1t is doubtful if he will
be punished. The trial has been fixed for October
IA. 1t will take place before a Scotch court
n Y SIM clJle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-30

THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CoNCLAvE.
Preparations for the Knights Templar
conclaVe continue in Washington. The
President will review the procession from a
stand to be erected in Lafayette Square, OPP
poste the White House. The procession,
In the method of its formation and details of
Its movement. will be copy of the inaugu-
raj parade. All the divisions except the
fret will form on the streets which radiate
from the Capitol, but the frat division, in.
stead OF coming from the White House, will
come from the Masonic Hall. and as it pass
es the Capitol the other divisions will fall in
behind it and move up Pennsylvania ave
nue. past he Presidents house. and then
around Washington Circle and into K
street. then east to Mt. Vernon Square, be-
inp reviewed en- route on < street by G. M.
Roome and the eneampment officers. At
MT. Vernon Square the procession will be
dismissed. The wheelmen and the MOBILES
of the MYSTIC Shrine" are also completing
programmes for their parade during the
concIave, and the dress parade OF the Die
trict militia, directed for this week is now
postponed until next week,