davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-11
. IN M'KlNLLi'S DISTRICT.
The Democratic Convention Deadlo ok ed
4 Disposition to Go Slow.

Ahe Denocfhuc Convention Deadlock ed
a Disposition to Go Slow.
CoLuMngs. o., July l0.-The Demo-
cratic Congressional convention in the
Sixteenth (McKinley's) district met in
orrville at 12 o'clock to-day and ad.
journed until this afternoon.
There is disposition on the part of
tho party managers to 20 slow, for the
reason that it is feared that unless wise
selection is made Major AlcKinley's
prominence and popularity may over.
come the Democratic majority in that
district. This argument is being used
against Alonnott,
Upon the re.assembling OF the conyer1-
tion at 5 p. m. the nomination Of can.
didates was proceeded with. Eight
names were presented: Judge yelling.
ton Stillwell, OF Millersburg; Ex.Lieu-
tenant Governor John G. Warwick, OF
Massillon Hon. John Monnott, Of Can.
ton; John G. Welty, Of Canton; State
Senator John Zimmerman, OF Wooster ;
DR.. J. Y. Lewis, of Alliance; johnson
Sherrick, Of Canton, and Dr. A. G.
Wiley, OF Spencer. ..
First ballot: Warwick, IS; Monnott,
81; Wiley, %; Zimmerman, AZ; Stillwell, ,
"a; Lewis. Z; Welty, I; Sherrick, 4.
There was but little change until tbe
twenty. first ballot, when Warwick
stood 81 and Monno,t 3J!. The change
was only for one ballot and Monnott
again took'the lead and held it till the
thirty.seventh ballot, which stood
Monnott, 5l3; Warwick. .SO!; thinner.
man, 40!; S.illwell, 4s!; WeIty, 4;
Lewis, I; Sherrick, S. On this ballot
William a. Lynch, Of Canton, also re.
ceived votes. The convention then,
at II p. m., adjourned until 0 o'clock to.
morrow morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-11
BIG kAAAWHA OIL OPERATIONS.
One Lense OF GV,0uO AcreA on While
OBsratlaus Unya Ileruu

One Lense OF GV,OuO Acrch on Whlcl,
Operations Have Begun.
Special Dtspatch to the Inteil,genccr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 1O-In the
fall Of 1889 the Hurricane Oil Compa.
ny" began drilling for oil on the iarm of
Mark kimberling; one mile below Win
tield, the county seat Of Putnam county,
on the Big kanawha river. After con-
siderable delay they have at last struck
the big 1njun' sand at depth OF $40
feet. About 800 feet below the surface
they struck Il vein 81 salt water, which
has caused them great trouble owing to
its quantity. Last week they succeeded
in casing the well and partially shutting
off the water, enabling them to lower
the level by pumping. but finding that
the casing was rot tight they drew and
replaced it, this time temporarily with
better success. The water coming up
slowly, brought with it u very fine quui.
ity OF oil Of IN opalescent color, exactly
resembling that obtained in the Wash.
ington, Pa, field.
Catching water and oil as it ran from
the well, over ten per cent OF the con.
tents was oil. This continued for short
time when another interruption OF water
occurred and stopped the oil. They are
trying to stop of the water entirely,
when an uninterrupted flow OF oil is ex-
pected. From all indications there will
be developed m extensive oil field here,
especially as there runs through the
country Il well defined auti-clinal, which
can be traced for number Of miles, The
Augusta Oil Company, Of Pittsburgh,
have leased the lands of tol. ]. L Nc.
Lean-some G0,000 acres-upon which
they will put down a number OF wells.
Operations have already been started and
will be pushed with vigor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-11
THE ELKS MEETING.
Business Flplslisd ut Cleyelnud-A Ne
Constitution Adupted

Business Finished at Clereland-il New
Constitution Adopted.
CLEVELAND, O., July 10.-The Grand
Lodge OF the Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Elks finished its business to-.
day. A committee was appointed to Sc.
cure the injunction against the New
York rebels. The constitution was
taken up, and revised article by article
The new constitution provides that
each lodge shall not elect more than one
representative, and such a delegate
must be past exalted ruler. The yoy-
ernment OF the order has been placed
upon more democratic basis.
The Grand Lodge will hold
meetings in whatever place it sees fit,
and not in New, York City as heretofore.
An attempt was made to reduce the
salary Of the Secretary from s., 500 to
$1,000, but it received very little support.
rhe rank Of elders has been abolished,
and all members will be known in the
future as Elks. The temperance ques-
ton was freely discussed, and motion
passed prohibiting the use Of liquors n,
the social sessions. The next meeting
viii be held at Louisville, Ky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-11
Is lie WILLIAM MARS?
a Wild Mnn Missouri People Believe to bs
tho Missing 11an.

a Wild MIN Missouri People Believe to be
tho Missing Man.
ALEXANDRIA, No, July 10.-People
living north Of this place have been
badly frightened recently by the appear.
ance Of a wild man.
A report comes from Keokuk to the
effect that the man has also been seen
on several occasions on the outskirts OF
that city, on which occasions he badly
irlghtens women and children.
He is described as being old in ap-
pearance, with q shaggy beard, Zero.
clous cast Of countenance, and long,
matted white hair. The man appears
in almost naked condition, carving
only q small red blanket which he uses
as a couch. His chief delight is to lie
down near the railroad track, remain
there short time and then lump uu
wildly and soon repeated the operation,
lie has occasionally begged for food nj
farm houses, but his condition has al.
was alarmed women and ho has been
driven away. T 0INs
1t ia believed that this man is no 9th.
or than William Mars, a prominent old
resident Of Palmyra, Mo-, who disap.
peared lrom that place some weeks ago.
All efforts to capture him have proven
unavailinp,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-11
FAlKMUNr NOTES,
Board OF Public Works-New OIL Compnn,
Mine to bo Hropsned.

Board OF Public Works-New OIL Compnpy
Mine to bo Hroptned,
special Dispatch to The Iu.e!ltoc,lcer.
FAlnMoSr, W. Va, July 10.-The
Board OF Public Works went from here
to Morgantown over the F. NJ. & P. in a
special car, accompanied by Col. Jno.
A. Robinson, Mr.. Gilpin, Capt. U. 3.
Williams and other Baltimore and Ohio
officials. They returned about noon,
and went immediately to Grafton to in.
spect the Grafton and Greenbrier rail.
road. m. 40 ..-
A new oil company is being organized
here to-day to sink well on the three.
acre tract adjuining the Deut we'll at
Manington.
The West Fairmont coal and coke
plant, recently purchased by Capt. J. E.
watson, will be at once put 10 excellent
repairs and commence shipping. This
is considered among the best veins OF
coal in this region.
DR.. ]. 7. Hill, the son.in.law Of the
late James Morrow, jr., is lying very
low with typhoid fever, aud grave fears
are entertained that he will not recover
The Montana Coat and Coke Com.
pany have awarded the CONTRACT fol
building twenty-five additional build
lngs to D. L. Cation, OF Pennington.
They are to be built at Montana Mines
this county. t5g -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-11
DBNOCRATIC TACTICS,
And How They Serve to Amuso
tho Republican Members.
A LIVELY DAY IN CONGRESS
10th branches Have Their Innings,
The Silver Elll passcs tho
r Senate ... Wyoming Is
Now n Stntc.
Special Distntch 10 he Attili1enctr.

Special Blstn!ch 10 he Ilteli1enttr.
WAsnlSGroS, D. O., July l0.-There
was another excellent example Of Dem.
ocratfc tlibustering in the House to-day
when through the efforts OF Rogers, OF
Arkansas, 1t required until nearly 8
O'Clock 10 approve the journal OF tho
previous days proceedings, Incident.
ally Mr.. Rogers involved himself in n
disagreement with Mr.. McCreary, OF
Kentucky, aud Enloc, OF Tennessee, on
the principal that II was better to quar-.
rel with his friends than with nobody.
These iilibusteripg efforts only serve to
amusc the Republicans. Factional op-
position on the part OF the Democrats at
this timo is much after tho pattern OF
locking the stable door after tho horse Is
stolen. The Republicans have all their
important measures passed. The House
Is Mt least month or ak weeks ahead of
the Senate and can well afford to wait.
ii IL affords tho Democrats any relief to
vent their feelings IN such tactics at this
late day, the majority in tho House will
offer little opposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-11
THE HOUSE PROChLDINGS.
After Prayer the Democratic Programme
Mr.. Rogers i lisvcs Ills lIinh In

After Prayer the Democratic Programme
NSr. Rogers i llercs his Minl In n
Speech. r, t.r,.a. ,,t, ~ llgr.gh FM
WASHINGTON, d. G., July 10.-Praye,
having been delivered in the House to.
day, the Democratic programme was
carried out by Mr.. Cultivate, Of Ohio,
raising the point OF order that there was
10 quorum present. The Speaker
glanced over the array OF empty seats,
aud without troubling himself to make a
count OF tbs members present, respond.
ed drily, "The point is we'll taken.'
For moment nothing was doac, none
of the Republican leaders being in their
seats, aud then Mr.. McCreary, OF Ken.
tueky, took the initiative and moved a
call Of the House. He was not sustained
by his party, however, and on viva
yoce vote the motion appeared to be lost.
Then Mr.. Allen, Of Michigan, threw
himseli into the breach and demanded
the yeas and nays. ,g
The. vote resulted: Yeas, ll5; nays 10
Ono hundred meminrr were announced
as paired on this vote. =
4 quorum having appeared, Mr.. Nc
Creary moved 10 dispense with further
proceedings under the call, but he was
anlaconizsd by his own side OF the
House, and Oh demand Of Mr.. Bynum
Of Indiana, the yeas and nays were
ordered. ~.
Further proceedings under the cal
were dispensed with-~yeas, l2o; nays
SO, and tie journal Of yesterdays pro
cccaings was read.
Mr. Enloe, OF Tennessee, asked to hav'
the journal corrected, in that It recorded
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-11
THE CEREAL CROP.
Some Improvement In Wheat-Corn n Fair
Average-Daetino IN Onts.

Some Improvement In Wheat-Corn n Fair
Average-Dcelinc IN Onts.
WASHINGTON. D. G., July lO.-The
July winter wheat report Of the Depart.
ment OF Agriculture represents tho crop
as harvested ia all but It's more northern
latitudes. 1t shows some advance in the
condition where it was loves. in June,
Michigan, Indiana, lllinoisa Missouri,
and slight decline in Ohio, Kentucky,
the Pacific coast and in tho Southern
States. The general average is 7e.2
against IS / last month, and The reduc.
ton IL mostly in the non.commercisl
districts, the commercial supply States
taken together making nearly tbs same
average as In June.
The spring wheat average has nd.
vanced 01.3 to 044. The averages of
tho principal States arc as follows:
Minnesota, 9S; Iowa, 05; Nebraska, s.;
The Dakotas, 9i; Montana, 50; Colorado,
90; Washington. 90.
Taken together the winter and spring
wheat makes an average OF S2.l instead
Of 81 last month.
Condition Of corn averages 93.l. It's
lowest III the eastern part OF the Ohio
Valley, and relatively high in the corn.
growing States further west. The
Southern States generally report about
30.
There has been a severe decline in
the condition Of oats, which has fallen
from 50 s to SIG. 1t has been heaviest
in the cotton States aud is quite seycre
in the Ohio Valley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-11
CHOLERA IN PITTSBURGH.
A Case Reported md the City Scnred-The
Doctors Opinion,

PIrTsEURGn, Pa, July 1O.-A case Of
Asiatic cholera was to-day reported from
the Sixteenth ward. Dr.. Weisbercer,
an old practicing physician from that
part Of the city, called at the Bureau Of
Health to-day and reported the case.
He stated that woman, Mrs. Weller, Of
Pearl street, was suffering from a dis.
tinct type OF the disease.
DR.. Weisberger is not regular meli.
cal graduate, but has been practicinp
medicine for over ten years, and on that
account was properly registered.
Sulhclentlmpurtauce is attached to the
report by the bureau OF Health to war.
rant q thorough investigation. One oil
the regular city physicians was sent out
10 look at the case, but he as yet has not
made his report.
1t is a fact, according to physicians,
that should the Disease get any Kind OF q
foothold, hundreds oil deaths would be
sure to follow. Pearl street runs through
well drained and comparatively
healthy part Of the city, and should the
disease take hold there, very little hope
could be entertained for people who live
in the more thickly populated and less
healthy parts ol the town. ~
The condition OF Mrs. Weller is very
bad, and the doctor did not have yery
much hopes Of her recovery. The case
shows all the aymptoms OF cholera, aud
tho manner in which the woman con.
ducts herself, fixes the belief more firmly
IN the mind Of the physician that be
diagnosed tho case properly. q '-,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-11
IRON AND SrE,l. INSTITUTE,
Members from AL Parts OF the Woe
Will Attond-rhe Programme,

Members from AL Parts OF the World
Will Attend-rhe Programme,
PlTTsnuaaH, July 1O.=TAe iolelgn
members the Iron and Steel Institute
have generally written TO signify accept
apee 81 the Invitations to visit Pitts.
burgh during the second week Of Octo.
ber. ,a.
These gentlemen, together with tho
members Of the American Institute Of
Mining Enginepa, viii arlve in Pitts.
bE,gh on october 0, and remain until
The la.h. During this time the iaterna.
tlonal meetings OF the American Insli-
tute. the Iron and Steel Institute, the
Vtrein deulscher Eisenhuttenl;us aud
other societies Of mesqllSrgis,s and en-
glneers will take place.
The 1rst meeting OF the Mining Ineti-
tuto will be held in New York on
September Goth and Both, and the Iron
and steel Institute October lst, 2I and
3rd.s On October 4th the party goes to
Philadelphia. On the 7th they visit
Lebanon and Harrisburg. on the S.h
JohnstoVp and Altoona. On October
lath and 14,h they will be iu Chicago.
Then they visit the ore tields Of Michigan
and Niagara and return to New York on
the 25sh. Some OF the party will 70 on
trip through the Southern States iron
Chicago, returning to New York October
] eth, 35.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-11

Special Dipa'ch to The Iute!!igencer.
WASHINGTON, y. G., July l0-West
Virginia pensions were granted as fol.
lows: SODA.
Origipal-O Otto Moore, Belington; Geo.
W. Cunditf, New Haven; John S. Rine,
deceased. Moundsville.
1Dcrease-Moses Bowman, Ellington
George Drum, Wheeling; Daniel Lud.
wig, Jackson;. John l.. McAlurray,
Rayenswood; Nimrod G. Stutler, Coal
Valley.
Reissne-Jos. Burch, Endicott; Jos.
D. Bo,tern, Elizabeth; Samuel Higin'
bottom, Glen Elk.
Reissue and Increase-John Z. r,
Watkins, Isowlesburg.
Original Widows. &c.-John, father OIL
Lewis Blybon, Huntington; Elizabeth
A., widow OF John S. Rine, MouDdsville
Eliza j., widow OF Jos. Snyder, Rock
Al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-11
THE lNlTthY Bill.

The Question Ended ~ far as the Lee!sla.
ture Is Concerned--The Governors Veto
Right.
BATON RouoE, La, July 1O.-Ata late
hour last night the House received a
message from the Senate returning the
lottery bill and veto thereon in accord
ing with the report Of the Senate Jucic.
Jury Committee, which was likewise
transmitted. Mr.. Shields, OF New Or.
leans offered the following;
The Senate having refused to consider
the veto message OF the Governor on
House bill No. 2l4, which bill is an
amendment to the constitution passed
by the requisite two.thirds majority Of
all the members elected to both Houses,
and the action Of the Senate denying
the right OF authority OF the Governor
to veto a constitutional amendment, is
in entire accordance with the views of
this House that We heartily agree and
concur in the action OF the Senate, adopt
their reasous as ours and that the Clerk
Of the House be instructed to deliver to
the Secretary Of the State for promulya-
ton enrolled House bill, No. 2l4, with a
certified copy OF the proceedings of the
House on said bill and to take the re-
ceipt OF tho Secretary Of State for the
game. ssssl 49,. D'
After ilibustering by the anita until
1890 a. m, the above was finally adopt
ed by vote OF 81 to q.
This dlsposes OF the Lottery question
as far as the Legislature ia CONCERNED.
The New Orleans Picaylne says this
morning, editorially: =.
"The right OF the Governor to veto q
proposed amendment To- the Gor;ptitution
has been formally denied BY the GEN.
ersl Assembly Of Louisiana. I'VE believe
that this decision is solidly based upon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-11
THE CABINET CHANGES,
The Queen Consents 10 a New
Deal Among Her Advisers.
CHURCHILL TO Be LEADER.
Lord Harrington Refuses an once.
The London Postmcn's Strikoa
Fallurc...Thc Irish Land iii,
and Other Foreign News.

LONDON, July l0.-The. press associs-
ton announces that tho arrangements
Tor tho reconstruction Ct the Cabinet aro
making progress. It also says that tho
Right Hon. W. II. Smith, the present
government leader In the House OF Com
mons. will be elevated 10 the bseragp,
and that ho will probably be succeeded
by Lord Randolph Churchill Us govern.
!!nent leader In tho Houss. Lord Hart
lngton has again been offered office, but
he prefers to remain outside. Hp was
consulted yesterday during tho meeting
q tho cabinet and he advised that Lord
Churchill be asked to resume
office. Lord Salisbury, the press ass,-
,iation further states, went to Windsor
Jastle last night and obtained tho
@Heen's assent to the proposed changes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-11
Novel sport or CuWl,oyN

CHICAGO, July 10.-Eyery Telegraph
wire on the Union Pacific railway ne1 r
Sidney, Neb., was cut to-day and all
communication with the West and Paci.
tlc coast by this, the main route Of lLe
Western Union Telegraph Compa-
ny, was completely severed from
daylight until late this afternoon
The, reason is a novel Que. a lot of
cowboys who had been working m =
roundup near Sidney grew tired OF ths
pleasures that town afforded and ad-
journed to a place few miles west of
the town. They set up a target against
telegraph pole, but this becominy too
easy, they used the wires aud iusuiatoys us
as turgets with the result abovc s,atod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-11
A Race Riot,

GRIFFIN, Ga, July 10.-A fatal race
riot occurred at starr's Mill Pond, in
Fayette, county, at 3 p. m. to-day. Four
negores we're killed and six wounded
two OF whom are reported dying. Eiphe
whites were shot, but it is thought only
one Of them fatally, making eighteen in
all killed and wounded. Pete Griffin
(white) is reported dangerously shot
A darkey selling wine on the
occasion became engaged in a war
Of words with white man about lin.
purchase OF some wine, which resulted
in the negro getting slightly cut. From
this quarrel the fight became general
and firing promiecuous, with the above
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-11
Tho Pdstnlsn,n Strtku n Enifurs.

LONDON, July Notwithstanding
the fact that tho postmen decided last
night that strike would be iuaugnrated
today unless the "blacklees" In The
employ Of the Postoilice Department
were dismissed, the carriers as a body
this morning resumed their duties as
usual, their leaders having advised them
That the present was not an opportune
time to attempt to enforce their demands
by a strike. A small number OF then,
did not report for duty. The postotlice
authorities state that they have applica-
lions from men desiring positions suill-
Gent to ti!l all vacancies TINT may occur.
Two hundred parcels postmen have been
dismissed from the service. A number
OF non.union men are working with the
union men. The non.unionists, how
ever, are protected by policemen. The
union postmen seem to ba weakening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-11
TIE LOSS.

The fire is attributed by some to kero.
sene and by others to Dutch stove. In
the opinion Of many, had prompt meas.
ures been taken and the surrounding
houses been blown up, the town would
have been saved. The loss is very con-
siderable, 100 houses having been de.
stroyed, valued at l2,O00OOO francs (s2,.
100000 and furniture, ETC., valued at
5000. .OG0 francs, in all total Of Is 900, 900
1t is impossible, at this moment, to tell
The number OF victims. Twelve bodies
have, however, been recovered. Many
we're charred beyond recognition and
Others fearfully mutilated. Fifteen sol.
diers are receiving attention at the hos.
pital, many Of them seriously wounded.
The number Of civilians wounded is con-
siderable. Fully three.quartess O. the
town is destroyed, as regards area, and
seven.eights OF the inhabitants are home.
less. Among the public buildings de-
stroyed are the poor house, cathedral,
custom house, town hall, convent OF the
Soeurs DeSt Joseph, Bureau des Reyues.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-11
The IrlH1l Land IS[Ii.

LONDON. July 10-In the House of
Commons to-day Mr.. W. L. Ii. Smith
stated that in view Of the late period
the government had decided not to pro-
ceed with the standing order relating to
the reinforcement Of the consideration
OF bills from one session to another. It
had also decided to drop the Irish land
purchase bill and the tithes bill during
the present session. but to again intro
duce them at the next session, which
would open In November.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-11
POwueriS D-ltyers II Lrct,irs.

susQuEnANSA, Pa, July 1O.-Graud
Muster Workman T. V. Powderly deliv.
cred lecture here last night on the OBJ.
jects and aims OF the knights of Labor
TO large and enthusiastic audience. Iu
closing his address he said that the
knights Of Labor were at war with no
other labor organization, and tha. il
they wanted to fight they could well
find an enemy outside OF the ranks OF
the Workinpnen. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-11

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., July 10,
First race, one lnlle--Rissaah voui time,
LAO Second race, three.iourths Of a
mile-fairy won; time, l:l5t. Third
race, mile and a hall-Prince Royal
won; time, o:S4}. Fourth race, seven
furlongs--Stry k. won; time, 1881,
Fifth race, one mile and siStechst,ar
Pensanee won; time, l:4S!. Sixth
lace, thfee-fourths OF q mile-Eon won !;
time, 1:l43, ...L..E !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-11
KNIGHTS VI pYIlllAS.
George Il Shaw Unanimously Elected su.
preme Chnncrttor OF the Wurtd.

George Il Shaw Unanimously Elected su.
preme chancsttor OF tho World.
MILWAUKEE, July lO.-This mornings
session Of the Pythian Lodge was almost
entirely devoted 10 the election OF o!,i.
GERS. Past. Supreme Chancellor Doug.
lass, Of Cincinnati, presented the name
of George B. Shaw, OF Eau Claire, for
the position al Supreme Chancellor in a
stirring speech, and, upon motion, H. G.
Barry, the Oldest living Past Supreme
Chancellor, cast the ballot Of the Lodge
for the Wisconsin man. Then CAME
the election OF Supreme Vice Chanoel.
lor. ". ". Blackwell, OF Kentucky,
was unanimously elected.
! The prizs drills were continued at
Cold Spring Park to-day, the crack di-
visions Of the order making fine dis.
play. Tonight there was d fine dis,
play OF fire works in the park in the
presence Of 5000 people. Tomorrow
the prize drills viii be coptinled, and
there will be Q band CONCERT at the ES.
position building in the evening.