davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
420 East Broad Street
comuIssioNtRs' NOTICE.
COuNIssiosER SANDS OFFICE,
GODDIs Hall. Con. IRA ANns sBANk sIs.,
RICHMOND. Va, April y, l,'Y

COMMISSIONER SANDS Oiti'ft
GODDIs HALL. Con. IRA ASn.BANK SIs.,
NCHaOND, VA. Aprii -. los.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF the
L COUNTY OF HfNRlCO:
Hanes &c., ,ya. Marlborough Nc.. and buiiin Se.,
To 4. Z. Baan T1omas j. Yub,oggt ana
0,iefss
Bga decree pronounced In the above named
snit on the 5th day of April, hoy the Circuit
Court 0f Henrlc0. 10 WAS adIudged, ordered
and dccrc5d that the two said causes 20 re-
ferred ID one Of the commits .lOncis OF this
court 10 enquire ana report
list OF what real estate the said Thomas J.
Marlborough and A. H. Bu0n are seized and
possessed and what is the fee simple and an
nua. value thereof.
"2d An account of the valid and subsisting
liens thereon and together with the order Ot
their priOritle-. n any and whether the rents
and profits OF the said real estate VIII pay on
ana satisfy the said liens thereon Ia nte days
''3l What proportion Of the debts. due the
said plaintiff, set up and Described in thr -aih
petition in he suit of the Buihn against Lyme,
and the bill in the suit of Hancs against lar-
borough Thomas j. larbIrOuRh and \. X.
Buf,in seyeuilly owe as principals and What as
surefic..
AN. Any other matter deemed pertinent By
the said commissioned aud required by any
party In interest 10 be SpI cially stated.
And the said commissioner shall publish
notice OF the time and place appointed by MN
for the execution Of this decree once "A week
Tor four successive weeks in some newspaper
published In fhe city of Richmond
TAKE NOTICE. 1hai ! shall proceed al my
office. on the3lst day Of May. l>,i. AZ the hour
OH 4. NJ 10 execute said decree. when and
where you may attend II you IN nk proper 10
do so. Very respectfully,
WILLIAM H. SANDS, l0Umissioner.
PAGE a CARTER. Pc. hssf".
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

IrlcA. y. N. May This morning
Phillip Steals. "A teamsicr while unload
inc lumber from car i'm the New ork
Central and Hudson River Railroad
wards here. was crushed hy the heavy
pnnks falling upon him. lie was taken
10 the City hospital, and died in short
Time Sieats was over sixty years OF
ace. and leaves a widow and three child
rem About three weeks ago his son was
killed here. by being thrown from q
wagon. the wheels passing over his head
and crushing it. Several years ago "
daughter was burned 20 death
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
CIVIL SERVICE RULES.
The President to be Called Upon To Decide
Dispute.


Dispute.
WAsmNGroS, d. c., May Sit IS ex-
pected that the President will soon be
called upon to decide dispute, the
foundation of which is already laid, be
tween the Interior Department and the
Civil Service Commission. Assistant
Attorney-General Shields, OF the Interior
Department has decided that appoint
ments in the Census Bureau. are not un-
der civil service rules. basing his decision
ON the law leyiying the Census Bureau,
which saws. "All examinations for ap-
pointment or promotion under this act
shall bee under direction of the Secretary
of the Interior The Civil Service
Board. il is said, will appeal from this
decision 20 the President and make a
strong effort to have the patronage OF this
important bureau placed under It's con-
troll. The Census Bureau will give EN-
ployment to 800 clerks for two years,
and to as many more for shorter periods,
to say nothing Of local superlntendenls
and enumeratOrs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
THE RECORD BEATEN.
QrlCK TRIP or An OCEAN STEAMER
THE SENA TE INTER STATECO
MERGE COMMITTEE
JEFF. DAVIS To VISIT NORTH CARO-
LIMA.
Base Bali Gam.s- Money for the Military
An Aged Lady Burned To Death
lnhuman Treatment of
6Irl by Her Parents,

NEW YORK. May S.-The Ocean grey
hound, the City OF Paris, was sighted of
Fire Island az 10 o'clock this morning
She left Queenstown May 2d, and made
the voyage in ) days % hours and 7
minutes.
This beats the best previous ocean
record The City Of Paris on May lth
made her best daily record-5ll miles.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
CLARKSON'S HATCHET.
tie L. Chopping on Omcial Heads BY
the Wholesale

ELMmA. y. Y, May s.-A communi-
cation received last night from the Post
Office Department announced the dis
missal of +. ID Butler, transfer clerk at
Elmira, and of three postal clerks, who
either live here or have runs that ter
inmate in this city. Seven clerks whose
runs end at IIornellsyille were also noti-
fed of their discharge. All the men are
understood to be Democrats, and II Is
said their discharges are to be
dated pryor to May lst, on which date
the civil service rules were applied TO
the service. Within two weeks twelve
clerks. whose runs end here have been
dismissed without discharges Clerks
arriving today say that the movement Is
general. and men who have been on runs
leading out Of Washington estimate
that hundreds of discharges were sent
out Yesterday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
lie Accepts an Invitation To visit Norih
Caroline.

He Accepts AN Invitation Ia VISIT Noiih
Caroline.
Especial 10 the TINES
FAYETTEVILLE, y. c., May e.-The
Fayetteville O5serrer will publish to-mor-
row the invitation extended Ex-Presi-
dent jefferson Davis by the committee
appointed i'm mass-meeting here recently
10 oalciaie as orator Of the occasion of
the centennial anniversary Of the adopt
lion by Norh Carolina Of the federal
constitution. which was ratified in this
city November 2l,t, 1859. Also Mr.
Doyiss reply, in which he tacslly accepts
the invitation to be present, but desires
that The task of orator of the day be as
signed some one else, in view of his ex-
ceedng old age and many inhrmiues.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
PRICE. TWO CENTS
THE POWER OF MONEY! |!


REvOLvE THEIR EssEROR MORE EXPANSIVE PRcE
CAPITAL PROFIT AND
CREATURES COMPLEX MONETARY tn EVENLY
HARMONY BUSINESS INTERCOURSE
OF ARTICLES OF
MONEY
APHORsMs AND woRDED
DONE
AND WITHOUT
IREMENrS
THE PREMISES wr DEGREE OF FAIRNESS con
ONLY IN
SMALL PROFIT IN SUPPORT OF fs WE CALL To
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

plots against the missing man, but
beyond. reiterating the statement
that such plots had been hatched, and that
they are aware Of the reasons therefor
and know the people implicated therein,
nothing tangible could be gotten from
them. 4 meeting of DR. Cronin's friends
has been called ton Saturday to take into
consideration the adyisability OF Offering
reward for his discovery, dead or
alfvn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
The Daily TiIncs " will

Ehc Daily Times " viii,
~ soon ~ praCtICaDIc,
move its entire plant ana
office fO the first nO0r 0i
the large and ConIn0diOu>
bmiIding No. 9Oi East Vain
street. recently occupied
Nv WIN. Mitchell n 90.
Having added largely Co
the former outfit, the
" Daily EimcS ~ ROW pre-
pared IN fulfil ali the re-
qli>iic~ Of a live. progress
i've newspaper.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
Base Ball YESTERDAY.

Al Observation-Disclosures, g.
Washingtons, o.
At Cleyeland-Cleyelands, g; Indian
apols, q.
AT Observation-Disclosures, g; Ath-
letics, ..
At st. Louis-St Louis, .; Colum-
bus. g.
AT Chicago-Chicagos, >; Pittsburgs,
3.
At Kansas City-Kansas Citys, q Bal
limOres, l5.
AT Boston Bostons :, New Yorks, o.
At Louisyille-Louisyilles, ,; Brook
lyns 2f
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

WAsnISGroN, ID. c., May s.-Lieuten-
ant Commander William H. Emory, OF
the navy, has been ordered 10 London as
an aitachce of the United States Lega-
ton there. He will be subject TO the
orders of the Secretary of State. Lieu
tenant b. II. Buckingham, the present
naval atiache at London, will retain his
nosifion there
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
No Developments Ia the so Called Cronin
Mystery.

CmcAGo, May s.-To-day has been
entirely barren of Developments in the
so.called Cronin mystery. The North
Branch river. which runs some little
distance from the spot where the blood
stained trunk was found on sunday,
was thoroughly dragged this afternoon
without result. The public authorities
nave made strenuous efforts to induce
the Colklins To reveal the knowledge
which they claim - posses regarding
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
COUTHERN BAPTIST CONNEN
> TlON.

THE PIEDMONT AIRLINE. (Richmond
ana lanyille Railroadl 's be shortest. quickest
and most direct route VIA Atlanta. Ga, and
birmingham. Ala, 10 Memphis, Tenn.
DELEGATES ; and VISITORS going by ms
route can have sleenlng-car accummo modaiiOns
reserved. Free reclinlng chairs between bir-
mtngham Ala. aud Memphis. Teun. This Is a
rare opportunity 10 see Birmingham. the great
manufacturing centre, OF the south. myo-it
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

CnAurioN, MIcn., May s.-Matt Rast
and August Yoney,. employed in the
Champion Iron Works, were letting
down GERS at the pocket this morning. A
train of ore cars behind escaped from
the brakeman, aud Rast and ioney were
crushed and killed between two sections
OF the train.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

ALTOONA. Pa, May S.-Early this
morning lamp in the hands OF Mr..
James llarkins, aged seventy, OF Holt
daysburg. exploded. She was burned to
death. Her aged husband was fatally
burned while rendering assistance to his
,,.ffa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
THE fLEaIyG-COff CONTEST.
The West Virginia Legislative Committee
AT Work

CHARLESTON, W. Va, May s.-The
Legislative Committee in the Fleming
Goh contest matter met at the Capitol
this morning. and, after organizing, took
a recess for two hours, after which coun-
sci for Gotf argued the matter of throw
ing out notice to take depositions. Ii Is
safe 10 say that all dispositions will be
admitted, and the committee will go
ahead in making their report.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

RICHMOND ASD ALLFGHANY RAILhoAD,l
GEN'L FkfIGHT AND PASSENGER btt ~
kICuNONu. VA. Apfii -, Ivy.
V'O EXCURSIONlSTS. PICNIC PAR
TIES SIr<DAY SCHOOLS &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
NioHT ecnOpi


NIs- T.. WELLS WllLDELlNER
vi n alIf.-. before fhe Young Woman s
m Temperance Union. at Gmce street
|.... Cnrh' ITRSDAl evening. May
.. -..rI.ck. Singing hv Mc.sis. Ltii
Wlfal-. Huu others. Public cordially
.. mNN.l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
lNHrMAN PARENTS.
Terrible Treatment of an fieven-Year-Oi
- Daughter.

YOUNGSTOWN, ONO, May s.-George
LYON. farmer, and his wife were ar
rested to-day, charged with inhuman
treatment of their eleyen.year-old daugh-
ter Lizzie. The child's sides had been
haved until the cuticle had disappeared
and her hands had been held by the
brutal parents ia boiling water until she
is crippled for life. The mother had
filled an egg shell with cayenne pepper
and mustard aud forced it down the
ebil1fs throat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
saw Mil Burned.

WARSAW. WIS, May s-knoN Bros
big ,aw-mill was destroyed 10y fire yes.
icrday. the l2j employees jumped
through the windows and down the log
slide to save their lives. Loss, $4,000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
Her Body Found in Pile of burning
Brush.

CnrnoYGAN MfCn. May s.-The body
of Miss Mary Ann Gallagher. a we'll
known lady. aged twenty-five, who has
been missing since Monday morning,
was found yesterday % short distance
from her home in "a pile of burning
brush literally burned 10 "a crisp. lt is
said that her parents objected TO her
keeping company with "a certain young
man. and that This unsettled her mind.
and She committed suicide by jumping
into the burning brush heap
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

The Richmond and Aleghany faiiroad has
insr op.ned 10 the public NINllA PARK.
siftnfed Immediately on the james river. NJ
teen miles from Richmond. Parties desiring
To make eNCur.lun- should certainly see VI
nit.t Park before making arrangement, csc
where The pavilion j. situated On "a bcautl-
nllv shaded riafcaa lss feet above the riFef,
aifordinxa splendid view ot the river ana sur
rounding country. ,
The Qradcd roads. shady dells and hooks and
beautiful lake. several miles lonx an - Narls
wide. formed by the hack~a cr Of Kosher
dam. f,r boating. fishing, Sc. makes Ninita
the most desirable picnic grounds contiguous
tO the city.
For special rates. Ac.. apply 20
J. n MACMUkDO.
aue6 fxnltw General Passenger Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

WAsmSeroN, d. C., May s--George
f. Buckner has been appointed poslmas-
ter at Washington, y. [.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

t)Y hFQUEST OF THE HOLDERS
- .f a rlifuriV off the stock. "a general
meeting off fhe stockholders 0t fnc IlNts
Publishing Company wIl Do. held zoo iht once
UI company. In the Ufy ot kcum1ud W..
.n FRIDAY. OBJ" lufh dly ni Nag. ,'' al r. NJ.
rrlUd a. g. OW rs. President.
AIRS ZOE PERSONS REMEDY.
From Rev. q. J. Gibson. ID. ID. minitte OF
Ir..rlntI thufch Petersburg. AH. save
I.-..I Nr. I.. Persons Remedy in mA own
fsmUt. aud DO gives mc pleasure Gao say i mas
puard IA 1aluahIe fuHlc ani purifier or tht
hIuuI. aUl f thur.ulnN tested ininh VII
remove many cuffuruus disorders.
"CHlkCHILl d. GIBSON"
IfisftIr0 lQ.. january ln. l.o'.
Fur sale by D.. =. hOJlI Druggist, ~ tasl
NHIn street al
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

V'HE FIRM - CURTIS ~ SCOTT
i doing hu..uf-. af $50. ,E east hi' "' ''i''''
l.. dissolved partnership Mr Cunts having
.l h. mnfe interest boo ihc ifn io Mi'
...g. ana hereby informs the public th"i De
no LONGER responsible for fhe iapihles OF
tt..t.,, myH IT,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
TWE WUIG,

Established January, IS2 i,
was absorbed by The Daily
TinlrS December -. I~SS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
AFTERNOON sE.sInN.

When the court reassemhel Mr.. W.
b. Mcllwaine, for the defense made
stirring and eloquent speech in regard TO
the admissibility of the question under
consideration. The defense, he said,
did not care TO go into the truihiulness
of the allegation, but preferred rather
that the doors should be kept for
ever shut. Nat Bain's voice was forever
stilled in death, and while he did not
affirm that the deceased had been guilty
of the infamy charged against him,
nevertheless the defense had the adyan-
tage, AS the living witnesses would testify.
If the prosecution would open the doors
then in the interest Of his client he
would have TO make all the facts known,
il matiered not whose character was tar
nisl ed He had nothing but the ten
de.est sympathy for the widow and the
aged father of the dead man, and he ao.
horred the mere idea Of being compelled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
NO HEADsMAN NEEDED.
Nothing Fell in the p. c. Meeting
Yesterday.

The meeting of the police commission
Yesterday morning held the first eXecu-
tive session with whidh it has INDUCED
itself in for some time. The object of
the meeting was to investigate charges
recently preferred against several Off
GERS and, judging from the number
of witnesses summoned, and the length
of time consumed in examining them,
the investigation was thorough and
complete.
The morning session was devoted to
examining witnesses in the cases of
Simon McNulty. against whom
Capt. Harvey preferred charges.
The charge against Mcnamara was
that he had been intoxicated while on
duty, and McNulty was alleged to have
been off his beat without leave. Capt.
Harvey had several witnesses present
to prosecute his CAGE, and the defend
ants had several more TO present their
side of the difficulty. Harvey's princi-
pal witness was man named
Brow, who is understood to be
one of the main guys in
the anti-CathOlic society. He declared
that Mcnamara had been drunk on the
evening in question, but the prepOnder-
ance OF testimony was largely in favor
of the accused. Both men were entirely
exOnerated and the cases dismissed.
Browns testimony carried less weight
than it otherwise might on account of
his admission that Harvey employed
him to get a case against the officers.
In the afternoon Patrolman Odin
Valid was suspended for ten days with
out pay for having circulated SANDER
Gus reports about Southtown citizens.
The case against Officer Mcleod,
charged with getting intoxicated and
behaving in an unseemly manner on
Bloomington avenue street car, was
continued because the witnesses for the
prosecution failed to appear.
1t is understood that at least two men,
bers of the commission are very indig-
nant over HaTvey's methods of getting
evidence against the officers and his
evident personal feeling in the matter,
and il has been strongly limited that he
may have reason to be sorry for what
he has done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
AddiiiogaI CITY News on Page 4.
ALL SORTS.

1t is thought that if A. W. Paris is
elected TO the council he will give that
body little taffy occasionally.
Mr.. SelOver declines to admit that his
real name is Mr.. Slopover. He has more
and more lurid charges TO make against
Postmaster Ankeny. Certainly those
printed yesterday needed braeing up.
Judge Welch calls the attention of
the community TO the fact that Frank
Davis made a mistake III one of his
classical illusions in his Exposition
speech. Judge Nelch fOrgets that if
Nj. Davis said what Judge WEIGH says
he said that settles it. There is no ap-
peal from the sound of his voice.
The ". c. I. L. booth managers al
the Exposition have shown their dlSloy-
atty to home institutions by advertising
that the Union Signal may be had Tor
% cents per thousand copies. 1t IS
scheme TO underSell the Evening
Tribune.
Applicants for positions in the post
office building will be glad to learn that
the approaches TO the building will be
ready in q month or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
COMMERCIAL DAY.
The Exposition Entertains the
Convention DELEGATES.

The Representatives of the CONNER
eial bodies of the United States were
guests Yesterday at the Exposition. Be-
sides this the day was devoted to no
special class, but despite this
fact and the rainy weather there
was a good attendance-7,S93 peo-
pie attending during the day.
The evening programme was especially
well attended. The illumination on the
streets and in the building was the
best last night that it has been at any
time since the Exposition opened.
Every lamp was in the circuit and the
building and Central avenue and the
suspension bridge were brilliant during
the whole evening. The Exposition
has been considered good show by all
the visitors as if has been for the past
two weeks, but yesterday and last night
the building was full of busy prepare
ton for fresh features. The japanese
artisans have been busy all day decOrat-
ing the tables and the space allotted to
them, and the wide aisle on the north
side of the second floor is very gay with
the Oriental decorations.
The florists, too, were last night busy
placing their exhibits for to-day. Wagon
Ioads of plants and flowers arrived dur
ing the night and were artisticaily ar
ranged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
A GLANCE AHEAD.
What Will Be Seen and Heard
the Rest of the Week.

To-day is floral day at the Exposition.
The third floor will contain two magnif-
icent heaps of bloom 156 feet long and
several feet wide. There will be be-
sides these enough flowers left over to
decorate the entire building. The floral
exhibits will be left in place as long as
they are pretty. and will be in place for
tomorrow. which is ladies' day. and
for Saturday, which will be devoted to
the children. To-day is also set aside
for st. Paul people, and many of them
are expected to visit the Exposition for
the first time this season. Mr.. InneS
has prepared programme OF special
interest for the ladies tomorrow, and
the Japanese lady will serve tea to all
of them. Saturday the successful
guessers of last week among the chill
dren will receive the prizes offered. and
there will be another chance for the
little ones to try their luck.
The florists worked all night putting
in their exhibits, and they will all be in
place by noon to-day.
Tn musical programme for this aft
ernoon and evening are as follows:
PART I.-2P.H.
0verture-''Die Pfegekinder' LindPainter
Grand Scena-''B eliSariO" ...... ......Rossiui
Euphonium obligatO, Mr.. White.
Popular Selection Ealka' ---.. Chassaigne
Solo for Flute-.'Air Varie''. .........L.ax
Fred Lag.
Concert Waltz-"Artist Life" ........ Strauss
PART III P. II.
Overture-"L ustspieT' 80. keller Bella
Solo for Cors Anglaise-"Romanza
Grand FantasIa-'Luisa Miller .......Verdi
Son-"Rocked in the Cradle Of the
Deep observation-disclosures. .... Knight
First time, clarinets and comets,
Second time, saxaphones and bassoons.
Third time tubas, uombones and bari
tonee.
-"Kreuzfdele" =. ....... Hobile
PART I-7:30 P. NJ
Overture-''Fideio'' 49,. 49,. 49,. Beethoven
Morceau CaTacteristlque.... -.-...-- Gounod
Funeral March Of d Marionette.
Solo for Violin ..-... e.. -. ......Allard
Romeo and Juliet Harry Vokins.'
symphony No. g. surprise Haydn
AGagio Cantabile-"Niyace, Men
nettO ..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS allegro
''Molto Vivace." Its first performance en-
tire by nymilitaTy band.
PART 1880 p. n.
OvertuTe-"Oberon' -. ................M Weber
Symphonie-"Les Preludes" ............ List
The Celebrated Largo .................H Handel
Trombone Solo. .---..........Gounod
There is a Green Hill Far Away.
Mr.. T. \. InneS.
Grand March-"Tannhause =. .... Wagner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
THE CHEAT TOURNAMENT.
The Work of Preparation Begins
in Earnest.

Ground has been broken for the big
cisterns at the Minnehaha driving
park in preparation for the big tOurna-
ment. There will be six of them, of
sufficient capacity to supply the fire de-
partments of five states. The big build
ing is already under way, and will be
fully completed before the exhibition
commences. 1t will be eighty feet long
and four stories high, and when thor
Oughly saturated with oil will make
bonfire that will tax the fire laddies to
their utmost if they succeed in putting
it out. The grand parade at the OPEN
ing of the tournament will be extensive
affair. Over 100 business men have al
ready signed a pledge to be represented
and still more to come. The parade
will be quite anOvelty in its way. There
will be the fire departments, brass
bands, wheelmen and Flambeau club,
more numerous than ever before seen
on our streets. The business display
will be unequaled. Cigars will be man.
ufactured and given away, candies
pulled and eaten, dry goods and grocer
les and all lines of manufactures
placed in one continuous line. The Ex-
position will have an immense wagon
loaded with novelties headed by drum
corps. Altogether it bids fair to be the
largest parade since the famous Willard
in 1894