davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-09-04

Her tdtF head ptllOlred on a. S{lkcn c1Isk-
ION, rcclihcd the lady Of his heart.
Have you heard from Mr.. Vincent7'
was the first question. and without q
word telegram was handed to him. II
was in c. ,iIer, as he saw at once, and
Clark supplied the transcription:
"ROssiter refuses. Watch market close
y. Sec Warden instant touches half
Break predicted here"
Twenty minutes more!" groaned
Clark. as he buried his face in his hands.
Twenty minutes moro of this awful
SUSPENSE
What was the last report" asked
Lane in a low voice
Ninety eight and quarter. Ny God!
Think OF it! Three-quarters of a cent
between us and beggary! could bear
il, but not Vincent; 'twould kill him
Even his home is mortgageil."
There came a quick. sharp tap Mt the
glazed door; the clerks head was thrust
In:
"Three-eighths, sir
Its time TO move, then" said Lane.
II cannot follow you to the fioor-I
have no ticket; but will be awaiting
your call at the Merchants Exchange
Mr.. Vincent has told you Better have
It In treasury nOtes-one hundred each
had you not"
III see Warden at once. On him!
he would sell US out with no more COM
FUNCTIONS than he would shoot hawk. /"
You infer that Mr.. Vincent has had
no success in raising money in New
York; asked Lane, as they hurried from
the Office.
Not an atom! BE made old Rossiter
what he is-hauled him out of the depths,
set him on his feet, took him in here
with him for ten years, sent him east
with fortune that he has trebled since
In Wall street, and now, by heaven! the
cold blOOded brute will not lend him a
pitiful twenty thousand"
At the bank Lane found an unusual
number OF men, and there was an air Of
suppressed excitement. Telegraph boys
would rush in every now and then with
dispatches for various parties, and these
were eagerly opened and read. Scraps Of
low, earnest conversation reached him, q
he stood silent watcher. They cannot
stand il another day." They've been
raining wheat on them from every cor
neT Of the north and west. No gang can
stand under It." Its bound to break, "
etc. To an official of the bank who knew
him well he showed the telegram he had
reosiYed at the club, and the gentleman
ooked mp IN surprise.
"Do you want this now, captainl
Surely you are not
mo, Tn not, most emphstically," TO
Piled Lane, with a quiet laugh. yet ]
may have sudden use for that sum.
telegTaphed to my agents at Cheyenne
yesterday. You, perhaps, ought to wire
ct once and verify It."
Those ara our bank rules, and I pre-
sumo it VIII be done; though of courss
We know
Never mind. l much prefer yos
should, and at once" And, leaving the
man Of business to attend TO the neces-
sary fornAlity, Lane stroIled to win
dow and looked down the crowded street
toYardsA the massive binding IN ,Hhiek
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-09-04
Next Chance.

Do not forget the home seekers excursion
on the Santa Fe, Sept. 9th. One fare for
round trip to- all points in Texas. Leave
Abilene at 10 a. 10. go through to Galveston
with but one change, and that in daylight
at Strong City. Two mere home seekers ex-
cursions to Texas will be run later in the
season, one on Sept. SD and the last one on
Oct I4th limit 80 days with step over priv
eleges in botn directions, within the time
limit. One fare for round trip with same
limits will be made to FL Paso via our line
through New Mexico. J. D. SWEENEY, Agt.
1856
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-09-04
CHAPTER VIII.

What an awfully pretty girl that
Miss Vincent is, Almost" said Mr.. Noel
one morning, as the cousins were quietly
breakfasting together before going down
town.
Pretty? yes" said Amos, doubtfully.
But look here, my boy; recollect that
you want to think of something more
than pretty in selecting a wife while
you are In here on this detail. Now,
Mrs. Withers and ] have been keeping
our eyes open, and our ears, too, fQr that
matter; the fact Is, I always tage both
eyes and ears open-trayel NTH them
that way, sleep with them that way. ]
would not be the man ] amin the bun-
ness world, Noel, Il tibet weren't The case.
And, pretty though Miss Vincent may
be. she's not the girl for you to waste your
time on"
But why not?" asked Noel. "They
have magnificent home, and everything
about it indicates wealth and refinement
and culture; and there is no denying that
she is one of the most attractive girls in
society in this city; certainly have seen
none whom I have admired more"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-09-04
A MAINE ADVENTURE.
Two Boys Narrow Escape from
the Ravenous Wolves.

Y THEbig piazza
Of the hotel at
Nj o o s Q b e o d
lake sat a dozen
or more jolly
p rsons ali
seeking what
pleasure the old
l a k Q might
afford during
the h o a t o d
term. "Moosel
mOOSep said q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-09-04

THTANTED-An active man for each sec
Wv ton, salary SIS to elOO, to locally rep
resent a successful n. Y. Company incorpO
rated to supply Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes
Jewelry, etc, to consumers at cost. Also q
Lady of tact, salary $40, to enroll members
SO ZOO now enrolled, $IOO, 600 paid in.) Refer
ences exchanged. En- pire Cooperative As
ISOLATION Credit well fated). Lock Box6lO
NY. fe-s4M1y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-09-04

heart had thrilled through that senseless
fabric, stirring wild joy and rapture to
the very depths of his own.
Would be sobbing my heart out"
at last she murmured, "if I did not love
YOU and could not bear to have you go?'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-09-04
T,OANSl

1 have q few thousand dollars here IN bank
which wish to place in the next thirty days in
first mortgages on farms at low rates, with priv
ilege Of paying at any time.
f-tf HILAND SOUTHWORTH,
Abilene Kansaa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-09-04
a PRrillin@ army Somanoe Of
the Westerl Frontier.
Blu CAPT. CHARLES KING, u. S. fl.

Copyrighted by B. LppincOtt Company Philadelphia
and published through special arrangement with tA& Aner
co Press Association
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-09-04

OTAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY for
= young men and boys. For IT'D cata-
logue, address Staunton Military Academy
StauntOn, Va 45-9
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-09-04

$75 to $3.50 Ao2E GST for G Ss p maas
preferred who can furnish a horse and give
cir whole time TO the business. spare
moments may be profitably employed also.
A few vacancies in towns and cities. b. F.
JOHNSON & Co., 1909 Main St., Richmond, We
25-ly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05
BUrFETED IN NIAGARA RAPIDS.
A Foolhardy Swimmer Saved from a
Trip Over the Falls.

A Foolhardy Swimmer Saved From a
Trip Over the Falls.
NIAGARA FALLS, July 4-John L. Sollea, OF
Nnskegon. Mich, today attempted 10 swim
Whirlpool rapids. Samuel Smith. OF Lewiston,
n. Y, was 10 have gone through with him in
row-boat, but annked. Many hundreds of peo-
pie were on the bridge and boats. Soules en-
tered the water at 1913 p. near the cantilever
bridge on the can adam size, clad in a wooden
shirt aud trunk and cork vest
Al go he came around the abutments OF the
bridge and was tossed like a cork III The volume
OF water which there forced itsrlf through the
gorge. When he escaped this current he had
comparatively easy time TO the railway sus-
pension bridge. at which the swift current
once more caught him ard swept him
nnuer the lrI1ge like fash. BeoT this
bridge thsre are two large rocks breaker
carried him over one. aud the spectators ex-
pected to see him dashed sgainst The oifer and
killed. Luck favored him. however. The cur
rent swung him partially around and he
pushed away from the rock with his hand.
Thon another large breaker caused him
L. turn a somersaul;, submerging him for
short time and then keeping HIN stationary in
an EDDY. The spectators thought he was gone,
but he soon SWAN out. and when near the
Whirlpool rapi inc inc railway was washed
into all eddy near shore. With the assistance
OF several spectators he scrambled out on the
rocks in greaiiy exhausted condition.
He had a cut ON the left foot aud terrible
CASH en- the left leg ehoTe the knee, which dis
abled him SO thai he could not walk. These
injuries he received when dashed against
q big rock. He said. however that he would
continue his trip through the whirlpool If his
manager desired. bat the latter refused. 1t is
fortunate for Soues that he was washed ashore,
for had he gone through the whirlpool in his
condition he would surely have been killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05

MONMOUTH PARK, u. Y, July 4-Tenny's
walk-over was great disappointment to the
crowd. who had hoped TO see repetition OF the
great match race at Sheepshead. The best contest
ofthe day was the sixth rae mile aud three fur
longs. Eric was 4 no; fayorite. although APP
pleby had any amount to bet on Trestrsn. The
two raced together the whole way and fought il
through 10 the stretch, Eric winning a msgnifi-
cent race In the last furlong
Three-yearolds and upwards, three-quarters
of a mile-Volun;eer won, Volante second Pun
ster third. Time, 1:l7.
Three-year-o.ds, mile-Reporter won Sluggard
second. Time, I:47is.
Independence stakes, two-year-olds, three
quarters of a nile-0rsgeuse won, Reckon Sec
ond, Pickwick third. Time, l:l5Is.
Fourth of July hsndieup mile-DefsuIter
won. FitZ James second, Eyraud third. Time,
1:f2.
Ocean stakes, mile and furlone-Tenny GAL
Hoped away with the money.
Three-year-olds. mile and three furlongs-
Efic won. Philosophy second, Trestraa third,
Time. 2:29
Three-yenr-olds, seven furlongs Burnside
won. Nevay second, Flstter third. Time, I:eOlI.
Weller cup, free welter-weigh;s. mile-Now or
Never Won, Esquimsux second. Sentiment
beaten eff Time, lisa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05
A Preacher on Dancing.

flllsDarg Speclal.
The United Presbyterian Ministerial As
soclation had discussion today on the
subject of "Promiscuous Dancing" Among
those who participated in the debate was
the Rev. ]. Jones, an elderly minister with
flowing white beard and hair, who aston
ished the brethren by his radical utter
ances. I'm my opinion" he said. switch
ing from the subject of dancing rather sud-
denly, 1.-The so-called full-dress costumes
which our society ladies of the present day
wear are nothing more than full un-
dress. ] have never been at but one fash.
ionable wedding in my life, and that was
last fall. That was also the first time l
had ever seen these low-necked dresses on
ladies, except at the play when was a
boy. They call them full-dress, but think
they are all undress. Where is the dress =?
There is nothing but the bare skin of the
arm and the breast exposed. l would
like TO know what the young ladies of the
present day mean, anyhow. think there
is room here for the pulpit to speak out
If the young society ladies who wish to
wear low-neck dresses would go further
and elevate their skirts it wouldn't be any
worse" The other members of the associ-
alton were at first astonished at what the
Rev. Mr.. Jones said, then broke into q
hearty laugh. and the subject was pursued
no. further.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05
Totals.
Fire in stockton.

STOCKTON. July A FIRE broke out Of IL
o'clock tonight in the rear of the old Stockton
Theater building, on the corner of Main and
Eldorado streets, in the same block In which
the Western Union Office is located. Fire soon
burst from the top of the theater building,
and dropped through into the dry goods
store of Alex. Chalmers under the thea,er
Firemen went into the store with streams of
water. 1t locks now as If the theater
building will be the only one damaged
but the flames are fierce and may
run eastward to the three-story brick In the
middle OF the block. The block is all brick and
the tremen are working hard 10 control
it. Chalmers loss will be $4,000. fairly
insured. The theaier building is owned by
Mrs. John EcMillen and has been unoccupied
for years. The fire was confined to the Stockton
theater building. The principal los is Alex
ander Cha mers, dry goods dealer. His stock
was worth s50, 600 and was insured for Sl7,o00
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05
Dr.. Darrin.. Place Of Bu.,r.,.

Drs Darrin can be consul ed daily OF
the Washington building. oorne, Fourth
and Washington streets, Portland. Hours
10 70 3; evenings, to s; SUNDAYS. 10 10 II
All chrome diseases, blood laints. irregu-
larities OF women. loss of vital power and
early indiscretions permanently cured.
though no references are ever made in the
pres concerning such cases. owing to the
desicacy or the patents. Examinations
Tree TO all and circulars will be sent free TO
any address. Charges for treatment ac-
cording to patients ability to paw. The
poor treated free of charge from 10 to IL
daily. All private diseases confiden,ially
treated and cures guaranteed. Patents at
2 distance can be cured by home treat
ment Medicines and letters sent without
the doctors name appearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05

BERLIN. July 4.-8he American riaenen 70
day cave eoac~rt and sftcrward q brilllan;
banquet 81 the kaissrA0.. Among the guests
we've Minister Phelps, OF the UB5I,d safes. ana
wife, Walter D&-0Fosea ana W .fe. ex.Corp ptroller
Jo1n Jay Knox. leading American residents
and nHnbeC % natel German rnilitfsfac-
Mr.. Pae.pS. sp ak.uE "a toast 10 President
Harrison. sal tfa@ Americas danger s-ose from
her immense ra.eriai prosperity President
Harrison yu,cd lie richest and slronees; nation
on the Globe. Prem IS lofty stat on he saw
more clearly tan anyone toe fan sweep % this
iucEedl0 bic prosperity lie VAS neither darzled
nor shGkcu. He kept his pose. rugged and firm
aS Washington. Fhaauiug Ehe tempting faths Of
popularity and keeping the Puritan simplicity
OF our gashets' DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05
NO KISSING IN JAPAN.
Rosy Lips That Pout and Smile, but
Make no Lover Happy.
Hor.a O,aar

A1OLlS queen.
Young Japanese girls are rs nature made
them, aud very sweet they are, too, in their
quaint dresses, showing their plump chest
and rounded arms. Pages could be written
about their charms. What dear. dainty lit
tie dolls they arel Such white teeth, rosv
lips, coy smiles! Who shall describe them >
And what next2 kiss, perhaps? Not over
here. On. never They never DO. They
don't know how; actually don't know how.
and even peasant girls are closely guarded
Fancy young man in cotton kimono and
wooden clogs stealing chance to walk with
his best girl under the blooming cherry
trees, explaining the considerations and
quoting sentimental poetry telling her that
he hung upon her eyelids. that cher voice
was ike a temple gong" in fact, that he
loved but her alone, and then making her
several formal bows at the door OF her
fathers straw-thatched hut as they parted
In the moonlight. Can an American lover
stretch his imagination enough to believe
in IA sweetheart not kissing those pretty
hpS, paint and all. by sort of natural
selecuon?'
lis melancholy fact, but Japanese
has no such impulse. No lover courts his
mistress with sweetest. persuasive kisses. Z"
No mother kisses her baby as she cuddles
il against her bosom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05
No Yellow Fever on Board.

NEW ORLEANS, July 4-The steamship Profes-
scr Morse, after ten days detention at
quarantine, arrived today, having on
board $50 half-stsryed and SICK laborers,
mostly Italians, who had been working on a
plantation in Honduras since April
with little food ana insdequa'e shell
ter. The health officer reports that care
full investigation shows that there were many
cases OF ST kness, bus all were suffering with
malaria or bill us fever. A careful investiga-
ton proved TO the satisfaction of the health
officer that there was no contagious disease on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05

FRESNO. July 4-The state convention of the
United Labor parry was called TO order today by
Carl Brown chairman OF the state central COM
mittee. A large nnmoer of Nationalist partici-
pated. 7. Z. Jones was elected chairman, and
Carl Brown secretary. The following ticket
was nominated: Governor. Henry Clay Wilson,
OF Tehama; lieutenant governor, John Redstone;
secretary OF state, w. c. Owens; attorney gen.
eral. Laura De Force Gordon; superintendent of
rublic instruction, Adde L. Ballou; chief
justice of the supreme court, Judge
Z ID. Wheeler. congressman Sixth district. Gil
bert Dexter; railroad commissioner, southern
district 7. K. Jones. Carl Brown was reelected
chairman of The state central committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05
At the Grand Reception.
Texas SiftinRs.

Master OF Ceremonies-Now, sab, if
you'll kin'ly station yo'se'f at de do an ad-
init only de fr'en's an quain 'ces-
Policeman Tiernan-An' how ON Oh to
know the likes of thin from the ithers
viii they hev tickets with "Presint at TIL
door" on thim2"
Master of Ceremonies-They'l be no
tickets, sab. Jes bear in min dat only
tree hundred guests are expected. Count
off tree hundred, den close de dos an
keep out de rabble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05
Washington Park Racss.

WASHINGTON PARK, July 4-Maiden 2.year.
olcs, THREE fGIiongs-Virgin won, Mirsbeau
second, Marietta third. Time. los
All aces nine iurlongs-Ceeil b. won. Church
Ill Clark second, Alticus third. Time l:SS
All ages mile-Weldou won, Sheedy second
Polemus third. Time, las
sheridan stakes. mile and quarter-ssntiaro
won, Uncle Bob second, Kingsbury third
Time, 2;f2.
All ages. six fnrlongs, heatx-Eirst heat-Far-
row won. N.de,te second, Lottie third Time
Lire. Second heat-Ferrow won, Duke of
highlands second, Niiette third. Time. las,
All ages, mile--Rassell won, Cashier second.
FlyaWRy third. Time 1:igat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05
Port Townsend Ieadar.

George W. Thomas and his brother, Gus,
OF Arcadia valley, Leland, met with quite
an exciting experience. with mother bruin
and her cubs last Sunday morning. While
Gus kept the cub up tree and the old
bear at bay, George came two miles for his
rifle. After an exciting siege of three
hours, during which time one cub got
away, they succeeded in bringing down
the old Rear and the cub remaining. The
old bear weighed $50 pounds, and carried
in her body bullet received in previous
encounter. Bears are numerous in Ar
cadia valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05
STORM on LAKE MICHIGAN.
Vessels Tossed Like Chips in the Biilows
of the Chicago Sea.

OF the Chicago Sea.
CHICAGO, July A terrific gale prevailed on
Lake Michigan last night aud today doing much
damage to shisping There were. however, for
tuns.ey few casualties. Old vessel men
say the storm was the worst for this
season they ever knew. A number of vessels
put out last night in spite of warning signals,
and most OF them were compelled TO beat to port
as best they could
The schooner Gladiator was capsized, and her
commander, Captain Toroton, drowned. The
steamer City of Chicago left early last evening
for Grand Haven with about 100 passengers on
beard. She had made about twenty-five
miles when the captsin found himself obliged
10 put about and run for Chicago. After ter
rifle experience In wild seas the steamer managed
to reach her docE. The schooner Naisd when
endeavoring TO make calm water just outside
the bre akwater where a number of vessels were
anchored, was thrown by heavy sea into
collision with two other schooners. One sea-
man was lost and ell three vessels met with
slight damage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05
Fire Mt Truckee.

TRUcKEE. Cal, July AT nine o'clock this
morning fire broke out in the roof of Mrs. E. e.
Carter, on Stevens street. and completely de-
stroyed her Re sidence and two houses belonging
70 d. j. Smith. Mrs. Carters loss is 81 500 insured
in the Commercial Union for $3.50 Smiths loss
is "a geo; insured in the sun for 81 500 and IL the
Scottish Union for $780, J. N. Durney's loss on
furniture is $500; insured in the Prov
idence, of Washington, for $780, JOIN
Curran's loss on furniture is $500;
no insurance very strong wind blowing
from the southwest kept the flames from spread
ing through the town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05

After the litersry and other exercises
had bsen conelueed, fireworks were
Get of on an elevated platform
under the auspices of the local militia CON-
pany The first rocket Sc; of the entire display,
comprising some large and costly pieces The
scene was more exciting than attractive. There
was general stampede from the neighborhood.
A printer named Amber was seriously
injured by jumping from the platform on which
the fireworks we're stored. One lady, Mrs
Otero. was also injured by falling of a bench.
The mishap brought the exercises to an abrupt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05

PANS, July 4-Thc American Art Students
Association 10 tsy received 8 hag which WAS
seat by President Harrison. NJ Reid, United
States minister. made the presentation. Mr.
Anderson. president 81 the eSsoci alton, del{v.
cred an Grafton aDd NJ Reid and General Porter
replied. SIX hundred and tits guess we're
present Anderson expressed The students
sense Of Reit's Asuensss Ia presenting with his
own hands Gag Witch Yeea2.ed 70 them their
conni'y- and caarsed Red 10 transmit the stu
dents thanks % the generous donor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05
Massachusetts, Couple Married
in a Balloon.
THEY HAVEN'T COME DOWN YET.
A Fool Swimre, Attemlts to Go
Over the Ia Is of Nigara.
Waves Pity Him and Cast Him Ashore
Vessels Roughly Rocked in the Cradle
of Lake Michigan.

LOWELL. Mass, July 4-Psciessor J. K. Allen
inside q baiioen ascension today from the fair
grounds, taking with him Charles q. Sowen
and Il iss Lott,e Andsrso0. who were married IN
the presence OF upwards OF l0.0l0 p ople by Rev.
W. Downs, OF Bos on. The balloon sailed away
in northerly direction and tie landing is not
yet reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05
THE ASTORIA SATAN FISH.
Salmon Fishermen ON tho Lookout-The
Bear Harvest.


Astoria Pioneer.
The octopus at the mouth of the Column
bia river. it appears, is like Banquo's
ghost and will not down. For a month
past the monster has been repeatedly seen
by fishermen and several attempts made to
kill it with harpoons and rifles, but with
out success. Adolph Guntarson planted
two bullets il its body about ten days ago.
and as it disappeared and was not seen
again. it was thought he had killed it. This
proved not the case, for yesterday evening
it was seen again by fishermen just below
Sand island. 1t is getting wary of the
boats and now on approach of one sinks
out of sight. the fishermen finding it i'm
possible to get shot al it. Several nets
have been ruined by the monster, and the
salmon hunters are determined to have its
scalp and some of its tentacles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05

Los ANGELES. July THE Fourth was cele-
brated here very generally. In the morning
there was large parade OF the National Gusrd.
@. A. r., civic bodies, and n band OF fifty
Yuma Indians. In the afternoon were literary
exercises at Hazards pavilion. In the evening
was an elaborate display of fireworks