davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02

NEW ADvERrisEMEKrs.
b. e B.

| TUESDAY, JULY
You know you have one day less
this week in which to do your shop
ping.
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
Intervenes, when business suspends
and patriotism is let loose.
But your needs 60 on.
You must do your buying, and
one day out of the week means
buster times for the other days.
Come to-day or to-morrow-don't
wait until Friday. Everybody
knows what
JULY PRICES
are like here. Every day you put
off means a days sales less choice
for you. That means something to
you even with such limitless stock
as we have.
One word to those 5o-cent side
band suitings.
1t cost great deal more to make them.
They never sold under 81 Is
A few choice ones now at SOC . yard
That's a suggestion of the bar
gains in the Dress Goods
An immenee department, thous-
ands of yards of 81 and 81 IS
Dress Goods at so cents.
Thousands of yards of so-cent
Dress Goods reduced to IS cents a
yard.
Thousands and thousands of
yards under, above and between
these prices, that astonish old bar
gain buyers.
They must all 60.
If Bargain seekers are awake
they will not need the half of July
to take everything we have in the
way of Summer Dress Goods,
Most enormous cuts ever heard
of in WASH GOODS.
Get a notion from these:
Elegant sidehand Zephyr suitings reduced
from 5oc to 25c yard
Finest French Satines from 35c to Csc q yard.
Fine ALI Wool French Challis from SOC to 25c.
There are few Of our friends who have
not bought of those Great BARGAIN EN-
BRO1DERIES. We hope they will see
this cad" and take the hint.
75c, SOC, 25c. 10c aud Sc.
On Goods that sold for twice to Eve times
the money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02

Tennis Blazers, Real English, Only So.
In our mems furnishing department. Also
full line of caps and belts to match.
Tennis sashes, all colors.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02
PARASOI.S MUST co !

We have cut the price without regard to
cost-S2 goods for 81 %; 50 25 for 81 so; "a
for 90; 81 so to 81 80; S. to 50; $6 and 81 80
goods marked to 81. The goods are all
clean and the styles the newest.
Our great Bargain Umbrella Sale is COM
manding a great deal of attention. You
can get a bargain in an umbrella as well as
parasol now.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02

SUITS.
TEA GOWNS,
TRAVELLING WRAPS.
Our
BLOUSE WAISTS,
Up In the Wrap and Suit Room.
Here the knife has cut deep.
IS to $40 reductions is the story these great
departments tell.
Take q Hammock to the country with
you. Costs so little you can afford TO leave
1t out there. They make good fynets for
the farmers horses.
We have them from 75c up.
Capopies at bargain. You need them
now. See our canopies.
A general reference to our Leather Goods.
The best and largest lines Of
Hand satchels
Shopping Bags
Chatelaines.
Toilet Cases,
Cuff and Collar Cases,
Pocketbooks and Purses, and at lowest posi-
Sle prices.
OUR ENTIRE PARASOL STOCK
MARKED DOWN TO CLOSE.--An un-
favorable season leaves a much larger stock
on our hands than usual, and the richest
and most beautiful goods we ever saw. But
they must 60. Compare our prices before
buying elsewhere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02
Look Out for Our Grand Show Window Display on tuesday,

intention display in large show
(coner Market Fourth ave Tuesday magnificent
costly group work figures representing President Harrison
the only group of the kind produced
masterpiece Of ri should fail
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.

Remember with $o Suit and upward BASEBALL
during the
Boys Chdrens Departments every purchase
give FIRECRACKER CANNON Gas Illus
nary Toy Store
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02
Gents Furnishing Departm't

Will afford call for prices least
in the city The humbe may therefore
braehe poorest appear respectable Come and
your limited store go farther.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02

There are . few of our friends who have
not bought of those Great BARGAIN EN-
BRO1DERIES. We hope they will see
this cad" and take the hint.
75c, SOC, 25c, 10c aud Sc.
On Goods that sold for twice to Eve times
the money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02

Light Colored Nets for mountain and
seaside evening wear.
Black, Fish and Brussels Nets, Striped
and Figured Nets.
Chantilly Laces and Flouncings, specially
extra good values.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-09
He Is Identified blythe CarIsons as
the Man Who Rented
the Cottage.
Young Carlson's Testimony Cor.
roborates With That Of
His Father.
Stains on the Floor Partly
Covered With
Paint.
williams Is Burke.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Sherif Matson this
morning exhibited a telegram from Ed
ward Spellman saying he would be in
court Monday morning. When Judge
McConnell's court opened this morning
it was plainly evident that Kunze was
quite Ill. He looked very bad as he lay
back on his pillow in the big rocking
chair in the prisoners row.. His doctor,
however, said he was on the mend and
it was not likely the court would be
compelled 10 adjourn on his account.
Charles Carlson was the first witness
called by the state. His testimony cor.
federated with that of his father, in re-
gard to the renting of the cottage by
Frank Williams March 90, and he
said he made out the receipt for the
rent, from March 20 to April 90. lie
saw civilians" again when the furni.
ture was brought in a few days lator.
Thore was a man with him, aslender man,
rather dark; he saw the expressman
who hauled the furniture and since
learned his name is Martensen; he saw
Frank Williams again on April &C
when he called 20 pay another months
rent, and he and Williams went to the
cottage together, as he (Carlson) asked
to be allowed to get a trunk left by a
former tenant. Witness said he next
saw Williams in the Jail at Winnipeg.
"Do you see Frank Williams now in
the court room?n asked Mr.. Hynes.
Carlson's glance wandered TO where
Burke sat. The prisoner, who had kept
his eyes asst down from the time Carl
son had taken the stand, now raised his
head and looked squarely at his accuser.
Point him out" were Mr.. Hynes
nsxt words.
CARLSON half rsse in his chair and,
leaning forward, pointed his finger at
Burke and said:
That is he sitting there"
Burke shanged color under his identi.
hcsMsn.
The next time Carlson went t the
cottage was May 10. I'VE could find
no key and entered by the window. This
ssrpst Was gone and paint had been
poured on tho floor. There were blsod
stains on the bass beard and ono in the
middle Of the floor. The furniture was
moved into the middle of the room,
Carlson said he was not in the cottage
again until the next day after the body
WAS found. when oksoers went with him.
The condition Of the room was just the
same. He then tsla how the paint had
boen marked with boot prints.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-09
Talking for the Times.

LONDON, Nov. l.-Sir Henry James
continued his argument for the Times
before the Parncll commission today.
He called the attention OF the court to
the numerous circumstances tending to
his opinion that the Davitt in
America, - well as elsewhere,
WA associated with persons
who wore pursuing REASONABLE ends and
seeking the separation OF England from
Ireland. The speaker also charged that
IL wa . part Of the regular policy Of
nationalist leaders 30 keep Ireland in
a. unsettled condition in order TO fur
Aish the ground for political agitation.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-09
wANAMAkER MAKES RATES.
The Postmaster-General Fixes the Gov
eminent Telegraph Tolls.

The Postmaster-Genera1 Fixes the Gov.
ernment Telegraph Tolls.
WAsBTyGToz, Nov. L. Postmaster
General Wanamaker has made public an
order fixing the rates for telegraph SER
vice for the government for the present
year. The order provides that for day
messages not exceeding ten body words,
to be sen a distance not exceeding 400
miles, the rate shall be 10 cents and 4
cent extra for each word in excess OF
ten. For a distance of we 400 and less
than 1000 miles the rate shall be Is
cents for the first ten words and q of a
cent for each word in excess OF ten. For
q distance OF Over 1000 miles 4 cent
per word shall be added to the 1000
mile rate.
For night messages not exceeding
twenty words the rate shall be Is cents
for all distances and X cent extra for
each word in excess Of twenty.
1t is provided that IL at any time dur
ing the year any telegraphic company
shall charge the public a loss rate than
the above the government rate shall be
reduced 20 the same basis. These rates
do not include cipher signal service mes
sages, which are fixed at ~ cents for
each word sent over circuits 10 be
dropped at designated Offices.
A letter from the postmaster-general
70 DR.. Green, president Of the Western
Union company, is also made public, in
the course Of which Mr.. WanamAker
says that while he cannot admit
Green's claim that the privileges
accorded telegraph companies are
of no value TO them, he is i'm
pressed by what DIR. Green has advanced
In opposition TO the application OF press
rates 20 government business. and con
scquently revised his order IS 10 tho
rates above. He proposes the appoint
ment of a commission OF five suitable
persons to investigate and recommend
the rates for the next succeeding fiscal
year.
NEW YORK, Nov. President Green,
OF the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, in an interview regarding the
new government rates, said he could not
state what the attitude of the company
would be until aftor the meeting of the
executive committee next Wednesday.
The reduction. he said, averages about
80 per cent. from tho old rate, which
was not a remuneratiye one.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-09
Wanted Cronin sIusged.

CHICAGO, Nov. When the Cronin
court resumed It's session yesterday
afternoon she jury was excluded while
the matter OF striking out McGarT's
evidence was discussed. The court I'm
ally decided 10 exclude all Of the talk
in regard TO the former attack on Cronin.
This was not satisfactory to the defense,
but after some talk the trial resumed.
John W. sampson testified that about
two years a-o CouShlin tried to hire him
to slug DIR. Cronin. On cross-sxami-
nation sampson admitted that Coughlin
had arrested him three or four times.
osce for robbery; that be had been con
vistod OF passing counterfeit money;
that he Is gambler by profession and
was givsn TO playing de shells" which
is = variation OF three card monte.
Joseph G.. 0'keefo, Cronin's tailor,
said hs attended a meeting of camp 30
in September, 1855, and after 1t had .
conversation with Besgs about Cronin
and Alexander Sullivan. Beggs had dis
played aversion TO Cronin, and said the
latter was not q proper man 10 put on
the trial committee TO try Alexander
Sullivan. he objected TO Cronin par
ticularly because the doctor was an
nemy OF SulliVan's.
Edward Throckmorton, Aaron Col
man and James NJ. Marshall, connected
with q real estate Office, testified re-
garding the renting OF the fat at at
Clark street TO ~. Ii. Simonds."
ToDAY's PROCEEDINGS.
The attendance at the opening OF the
Cronin trial today was light. Kunze,
who is yet complaining, was furnished
with a big rocking chair and pillow and
was apparently too Ill 10 take much in
terest in the proceedings. The line of
evidence made out by the state for pres
entstion today was q continuance of
that of yesterday. The furniture was
to be traced from Revill's store, and il
has been shown that j. y. Simonds had
brought Ii 70 the Carlson cottage.
The hrst witness called was Martin
McHall, q carpet layer for Revsll & Co.
He testified that on February 20 and "a
he laid the carpet on the Asor OF the
front room. top nat. ia Clark street.
He identified piece Of the
carpet ~ being shs same pat
tern and quality V that he laid
in the room, and his description of the
men who apparently occupied the room
was much he same a. Hatield's and
Throckmorton's description yesterday
Of j. b. Simonds. There was nothing
Of interest developed in the cross-exam
nation
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-09
Ought 70 Pay the Debt.

wAsmHsrox. Nov. The govern
nent directors Of the Union Pacific, in
their report v the secretary Of ths in
tsrior, express their arm conviction THAT
the interssts Of the United States de-
nand Ne passage Of q bill 70 secur the
payment By the company Of ts indcbt-
sdnsss 10 Ne government, substantially
like that pending when congress aA-
teurnsA. The general plan Of settle
neat frat suggested by the commits
sionsrs q railroads they fully approve
Of, and alss soacur In the rsoommsnda-
tioAs naAs In the last report Of their
predecessors
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-09
Fraudulent Christians.

NEW York, Nov. "A Paris dis
patch says: A swindling firm of shan
Jesuits has just been brought to justice
at lie Mans. They were six in number.
including the wife OF the c-ganizer and
manager of the pc. Ambulatins
monastery Thisindividual, Theodors
Trevillc, gave it out that he was .
Jesuit father, with unbounded infu
enc NJ the vatican, and also as tbs
agent of tho superior general of the So
ciety in Francs. His wife passed her
self OF rs . ''holy sister, and their
companions were all represented a.
Jesuis in minor orders, but as great
men in their societies. Funds poured
in for church building and other pur
poses and the Golfers Of the sham soul
savers began 10 swell. From n old
priest they secured 5000 frGncsor about
$4,000, while by promising toget the name
Of n wealthy wine merchant on the
Golden Book" kept by Pope Leo y II
the vatican, they secured $1,000 o
Having thus secured the funds the firm
established q peculiar business, which
was compounded OF mysticism and i'm
morality, piety and pornography. They
stocked their shop windows with prayer
books. beads, s~capulars, crucifixes and
s~tatuettes OF sacred personages, while
inside thcy kept tho latest novels b.
Bourget aud Maupassant and the viles,
of tho literary productions which
emanatcd from the Paris printing
presses This trsfic was soon discov
cred. And the pslicc swooped down or
the shAm Jesuitz. There was . prompt
conviction, and Trsville and his chief
acoomplics were condemned 70 ave years
~ The gsllsys, while the remainder o:
the gaHg, including the holy sister, ~
oeivsd tsrms Of two years each.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-09
Saw the Ballet.
Sew York Weekly.

Sew York Weekly.
Uncle GeorTe-''So you went to She
:keater this afternoon, and saw the
grand spectacular drama? How did you
like it7"
Small Nephew lwho spent the sum-
ner at q fashionable seaside resort
On, ii was awful nice! Right in the
middle o. it a whole lot Of stylish young
aides came out and danced in bathing
dresses"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-09
Had Lost One Case.

Judge.
DIR. Ipecac--You seem to have pretty
rood luck with your cases, Bslladona.
DIR. Belladona-Yes; l fatter myself
I do.
DR., Ipecac-You never lost . case, did
you?
DR.. BelladoHa-Yes, one. he went
20 Canada. / needed that 500 too.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-09

WAuuerox. Nov. l.-Secretary Rusk
issued nohcs 70 railroad and trans
portsuon companies stAting that the
order OF July = lso9, prescribing rogu-
latons for the trAnsportauon ct Texas
snA other southern cattle "a revoked, ~
ne danger u Texas fever this year has
ya0ea. =
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-09
THE MARKETS.
Live Stock.

Sioux CTrY, Nov. 4.
H~oos-Light, S.5Ss3. 20; mixed, 1854
eS.oTA; heavy, S.sNS37s.
CArrLA-Stsers, l,lN 10 1900 lbs, Sa.659
LIS; feeders, &+os3.oo; stockers, tl.s53
l35; cows, common 70 good, tl-S5G2A;
ysarlings, 0LOoSs5o; bulls, N.0oJl.o;
veal calves, N.oo9so.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-09

New Ye~k Weekly.
Fond Wifs-"What are you worrying
about this evening".
Husband q young lawyer)-"An Ina
portant CASE I have on hand. Nv client
Is charged with murder, and / CAM
make UP my mind whether TO try 4
prove that the deceased was killed by
some sther man. or Il still alive :
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-09

New York weekly.
Mira tssbb-"Did you hear about Mr..
DeGcods's husband? He died last
night
Mrs. 0adA-"wslIl wslli III RI.
right over 70 o0ndole with her, and ~
~ caat eerzsw : cup Of butter; I'm -
tirsay out"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-09
SoUrH OMAHA. Nov. 4

gUWTH OHAnAs -NUFs n
H~o6s-Lgh. G!Ss3.S5; heavy and
mixed, So AS75.
CArrLs-Pnme, 100, to 1000 pound
oesves, SAl0s445; good LOO to 1850
pound beeves, &.5osi-oo; westerns G.oo9
3.I5; Texans, 02 @2.65; fair 10 good cows,
eI.s5a 90; good to choice COWS, S1.0b9
l.40; feeders, G.ho83.00; stocksrs, x.SvS
ESQ; bulls, tl.So42.V.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-09

CHrcAso. New.
vLoUn-Stsady.
WHnAr-Nevsnbsr, 7pe; DeeemheS,
ohs; Nay, sSHe.
CoaN-SsvAnbsr, 0Ac; Deosmber.
olSe; Nay, eeSc.
OArs-Nsvsmbsr, l1He; December,
ieLc; Nsy, 3iAe.
Rrn-Osssbsr, 42e.
BAnLnY-Nsvsnber, 56nl
YLAxsssD-Cash. N.2sH; May, u-NH
TnoTur-Prine, tl-lo.
WusGsT-eI.U2.
PeaK-Nsvsnbsr, eo.4o; January, eo.N
LAnD-Nohs1bsr es.6 January, e6.syf
BurrnR-Crsansry, itSSSc; dairy, lS@
-
Cusnsp-Yur ersam cheddsrs, sk@e<c;
asts. sh0ehs; yoang American sh@
Esss-TrssA, lsh9rshe.
MMxxAroLIs, Nov. 4
wAnAr-Ns. hard, Novembsr, ne.
NAV, go; On track, 7727Sc; No | nortA
era, November, To; Msy, eo<c; %
sraek, Bko&5ske. No. northssn
Neysnbsrs ~; MAJ, ME; ON track
1870 &F
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-09

-Gyeaesess has its anno5snces. tea. Mr.
Edison IL called sOid MacaroBi'' By ths
Msnlo Park boys, who have heard thss ~
has been made . count
lit sppsars that President Hsrrisea ~
- saslAg lot H1ncs piss.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-09

hANtAs OIff, NOV. 3.
CArrLs-Cows, N.s gas; stockers and
feeders, e2.l5t43. a..
Hoss-LgA. Slso03so; heavy and
mixed, tS.0v1As.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-09

Hoos-Lighs, s3.so84i5; mixed. $500
GoS; heavy, sS.109L7a
CArrLK-Nativs steers, light to heavy
shippiag, ts.SoVA4is; cows, bulls and
nixsd, } ..sorA $50; stockers and feeders,
et.SlA4.o; TEXANS, tl.utS2.I0.
Snszr-Nstives. eLl5Saoo; westsrns,
E.aQe4.l 10; Texans, G.OQS4-U.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-12-25
MANTUA STATION

Correspondence.
VIM Richmond died Wednesday night of
typhoid pneumonia The funeral was held at
the Disciple Church on Saturday. Rev. Shaffer
delivered the discourse Mrs. Richmond is YeIy
sick with the same disease.
The NJ. E. Church occupied the base nent of
their new bni!ding for Sunday School and
church services last Sunday. although nearly
completed. it is probable hat the dedication
will not take place for some time yet.
The National Transit Co. is placing material
More boilers AMI pumps are to be put in. we
hear
F ?. Bard is at home and has been quite sick
for several days
This is a naturally healthy place but we
think health officer is needed There is 10
system of sewerage and many back yards and
outbuildinss are in very poor sanitary cOndi-
ton. The sense of smell alone demonstrates
this In one place dead dog has been left
lying on the ground for about three weeks.
within few rods of over dozen inhabited
houses.
Another thing needed is some sort of a fire
department for the protection of property. We
have plenty of vigorous young men, who
would if properly disciplined. make excellent
fire ighterS A company of dozen with a
com petent foreman buckets and some ladders
would have saved the NJ. E. Church last April
If some one will take hold of the matter. fire
company could be soon formed. Because we
can not have steamer or extensive system of
waterworks we should not fail to avail ourselves
of what advanta ges we have.
The merchants appear to be doing big hol-
iday business.
The second of a series of club dances is to be
held at Kings Hall on Tuesday evening.
The 3. of V held entertainments three eve
min gs f last week at Kings Hall. The Dutch
Recruit" was the drama on the boards.
j 1. Court has opened a shoe repairing shop
over Duncan's blacksmith shop.
a Humane Society has been organized here
Even if no arrests are made, its presence will
be apt to correct some evils.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-12-25

pearance Of johnson, who found himself "in
a box" while on the road to Baldwin & Son.
Mllie Braden, Jessie Writ. Tracy Jones and
Paul Powell. formed Quartette who represented
well the Raw emma Republican,
Violet and Georgia Brigham, represented the
Candy Kitchen. the former in a costume framed"
for the occasion. while the latter appeared too
sweet for anything. and was envied by all the
Juveniles.
The Atlantic mill sent forth a fair milleress''
Miss Babb to represent them.
Geo. R. Woodruff ruled, the stage for short
time. or his representative did, from his ruler
coat of mail. No one would have suspected that
| this commercial runner was Marshall Bentley.
W. R. Dronbargers business found an able
| repress sntative. Miss Dronbarger, who, in gen.
eral dealer" costume added to the variety of the
entertainment.
DR.. Stevens finest forceps and dental instru-
ments flashed back the rays of gaslight from tn ell
polished surfaces. they reposed in innocent
guse on the person of Peter Canning.
| E. W. Poe, llveryman. was represented by Mis-
Stella jenkins, in appropriate costume.
The pres ence of May Phelps insured the Insur
ance business of NJ. A. King perpetual remem
brance
Miss Edith Moore. elegantly and appropriated,
| NO0'uAhou, dppedIeU as lue agent OF MIS- n
Scriptures popular house. and delighted the au
dlence by her graceful appearance.
The grocery house of VS. Krake was recon
mended to popular notice by Miss Hattie Smith
W. F. Towns boot and shoe house was repre-
sented by Miss Della Burson, in whose costum
the effects of good taste were shown to advan
tage.
Miss Pearl Brainerd commanded the admira
; tion of the audience by her fine costume an
pl easing originality. She represented J. j w ood
ward.
The viewless essence of floral fragrance encil
ced the person of Bertha Hamm, whose costum
was like glimpse of fairy-land. She appeare
r for Mrs. Day. Ravenna's well known florist.
Robbie Chapman put his 81 best foot forward
for the new firm of Severance & King, nev
dealers.
Little Myrtle Chapman. in beautiful costum
l then came forward as the last Representative
bearing handsome footrest, made by Merrims
= and Chapman.
V The evenings entertainment was concluded
il a grand drill in which was grouped represent
d tives of nearly all the business houses in tow
d and they marched and countermarched to t
orchestral accompaniment, until the brillia
g diorama was hid from view by the falling curtei
,. The entertainment reflected great credit on t
managers participants and firms represented.