davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-21

lie Richau's Golden BaIsam No
Cures Chaneres, first and second STAGES
sores on the Legs and Bedy; sore Esys
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colored BIotches
syphlltie Catarrh, diseased Scalp. ard al
primary .orms OF the disease known a,
syphilis. Price, IS 90 per Bottle.
lie Htchau's Golden BaIsam No
Cures-Iertiary, Mercurial Syphilitic Rheu
maiism, Pains in the Bones, Pains in tht
Head, back OF the Mex, liberated sort
Lhroat, syphilitle Rash, Lumps and con.
eradieates all disease from the svstem
whether caused by indiscretion or abuse
o. Mercury. leaving the blood pure ano
healthy. Price IS 90 per ROftIe,
lie hiehau's Golden Spanfsh Anti.
dote for the cure Of Gonorrhoea. Gsaet.
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Ceni
Sll a,sarrAnsements. Price - so per
- aieha9's Golden Spanish In.
1estIon, Tor severe cases Of Gonorrhea,
lnaAmmatory elect. Structure 40 I5rfrs
~ 80 per Bottle.
hiehau's Golden Ointment
tor tno effective healing Of Syphilitic Sorrs
aud erupuon4 Price 81 90 per Box.
LIE htohnu's Golden pfila-NerV,
and Brain treatment; loss Of physical DOW
Excess or over-work, PRESERVATION. etc
Frioe % 90 per Boz.
Tentc and NerVinA
sent sseEyShere. Q. O d. ssonroly paekot
IhE RICHARDS DRUG CO., AaeVts
eoe a GA MARKRT ST
San RFaneAsso, o..
s'SAna sENv Vasa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-21

& r. RICHARDSON, Attorney at law.
=. office up -talrs in front rooms of new
Bush block, corner commercial ard Court
streets. sHem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-21
Albany Local, Daily (EsceDt Sn-,--,

S:C5 n. m. Lv. Portland IT-I S;1 =
1852 a. M Lv Salem IN iSS ii% III.
5:4O p. M. Ar. Roseburg Lr. ES ES p T.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-21

Above trains stop enly al l0ljo7Sja5=
ttors north of Roseburg, EaS S'ppIng p1ng sla
oregon city, Woodhurn, salem IhIrand hMaand
Tangent, SheGds, Halsey. rhnl9[any
Junction City, Irving and Eogene.' '''SOurs
ROSEBuKG MALI, DIi1I
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-21
NEW ZEALAND Il. ::::::;;tfi: :::.::.;:;iiii:: Z; /.
q. w. bEI.J ER. agent -,
'''''i''' Utteon

SALiFokNlA EXPRESS TRAIN-RrS
htTwEtN poRTIAFp AIMS 'A''i
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-21

Isa slowly crawled into the house.
The children had fallen asleep on the
door by the bench. She covered them
with blanket, and then went into the
small, low room where old San Juan
had died.
Throwing herself down in the corner
she lay there, hoping that Antonio
might return, and yet knowing in her
heart that she would not see him again
for two days. She did not sleep, but
tossed and prayed until day began to
break, and then her baby was born.
The mother called little San Juan,
and told him 10 cross the road and beg
Rica to come TO her Rica was ISa's
cousin, and she followed the boy to
where the baby girl was crying,
lisa smiled upon the child, and then
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-21

SCUth. --i,--N--
7:Nc ?. m. Lv. Portland A. .s!L. No11.
9:lo P. IN. Lv. salem 10 goa. N
$40 an. ar. san Fran. " G.14 - a. m
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
Fifteen nrllIion, for seventy years.


WASHINGTON, July 1.-The immigra-
ton into the United States from 1920
to 1890 is the subject of special report
which has been prepared by the chief
of the bureau of statistics of the treas
ury department, and will soon be pub
lished. The arrivals of immigrants from
1920 to 1890 have reached 1854 ,5SS.
Germany and Ireland are the countries
sending the greatest number of emf
grants, The only leading countries
from which arrivals have fallen off dur
ing the past ten years are France and
China. The year of the largest emigra-
ton yet reported is that ended June 80,
1891, when the arrivals were 7SS. 992.
The immigration from Italy was Is, 40I
for the fiscal year 1881. and has steadily
increased until 1890, when it was So, 900,
and the present year ending June 80,
1891, when the total for the six months
reached 81, l53, as against 81, 80 for COR
responding months of 1880. OF the ar
rivals during the ten years from 1881 to
1890, Gil per cent. were males. The
greatest proportion of females came
from Ireland. The smallest per cent.
are females from Italy and Hungary.
The classification of the character of
immigration during the last decade
shows that only 26,257 males were OF
the professional classes, 514, 552 skilled
laborers, !, 1888, 1926 of miscellaneous oc-
1873 made no statements
in regard to occupation, and $780, $40
were without occupation. OF 2.040,7O2
females, 1,724, asa were without occupa-
ton.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
The New Dreibund Treaty

PARIS, July lie Martin to-day de-
clares the new treaty of the so-called
reibund suppresses three clauses of
the first treaty as follows:
First-The clause which compelled
Italy to send three army corps to the
Alpine frontier in the event of a
Franco-German war.
Second-The clause compelling Aus
tria to station troops on the Russian
frontier, in the event of Russo Ger
man war.
Third-The clause fixing the mini
mum peace effective of Italy and Aus
tria
The three powers, however, accord
ing to LIE Martin, mutually guaranteed
the. integrity of their respective terri
tories,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
WIN Eight to the bitter End.

CHICAGO, July "A special from
Coquimbo, Chill, dated June IS, pub
Iished here this morning, is as follows:
At last the new president of the gov
eminent party has been elected The
province of South Chill, all under Bal
maceda's control, voted Saturday.
Balmacedas candidate, Vicuna, was
chosen as his successor, but the vote
will not be made public until July %.
Between now and then Balmaceda will
remain in Office and will hesitate at
nothing to stamp out the revolution.
He is in the fight to the bitter end.
There will be no compromise. Either
he must fall or the insurgents will have
to make an unconditional surrender.
Tie town is alive with warlike scenes.
Everything points to fierce fight at an
early date. News reaches here that all
the insurgent feet with the exception
of the Esmeralda, are in rendezvous
at Caldera, 200 miles to the north
of the port where the Blanco
Encalada sunk. The purpose is with
out doubt to attack Coqulmbo at once.
1t looks as if the insurgents and the
Balmacedists would be in conflict by
July or e
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
200 LIVES LOST.
Germany Visited With a Terri
BILE Thunderstorm.
Houses Demolished, Property Destroyed,
People Killed, and Thoroughfares
Turned Into Rivers.

BERLIN, July "A terrible storm of
thunder, hail and rain passed over a
large part of Germany last night, caus-
ing immense damage TO property and
great loss of life in the villages of
Suchtelon, near Dusseldorf. and Sittard
in Crefeld. Thirteen bodies have been
taken from the ruins of houses. Two
hundred is the estimated number of
lives lost.
At Brunswick the storm assumed the
proportions of cyclone and this morn
ing the streets are filled with wreckage
Many houses were demolished and
others badly damaged while many
thoroughfares were turned into rivers.
In the neighborhood of Sprottam in
Prussian Silesia hail cut down the grain
and did other damage. At Samet Ru-
precht near Gratz, the capital of Syria,
in Austria. water spout burst over the
town with fearful force and sweeping
away the cabins of the peasants,
drowning nine of them.
Every hour is adding to the story of
disaster, and but few places in the path
of the storm seem to have escaped.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04

John Bardsley Receives Sen
tence for Enforcement.
Not One of the Hundreds of Friends That
Bardsley Had Year Ago are Present
In His Misfortune.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2. Ex-City
Treasurer John Bardsley was sentenced
this morning by Judge Wilson to fifteen
years solitary confinement in the east
ern penitentiary, and to pay fine
equal to the sum to which he pleaded
guilty to having absconded.
The fact that Bardsley was to be sem
fenced to-day was not generally known
and there was not more than fifty peo-
pie in the courtroom. The district at
torney spoke briefly and in course of
his remarks he denied that the conten
ton was made in his statement to the
court week ago that the ex-treasurer
had not misappropriated dollar. Mr..
Graham showed that by Bardsley's
sworn statement he must have at least
misappropriated S220,000 as that
amount was required to be made good
by his securities. Although he Is not
able as yet to specifically state where
the money has gone to, Graham said
Bardsley's einbeZzlement would amount
to between four and five hundred thou
sand dollars. Mr.. Alexander, counsel
for Bardsley, reviewed the statements
made by his client and appealed
to the court for mercy On
the ground of Bardsley's plea
of guilty and his past services to the
city, Mr.. Alexander said Bardsley did
not get one dollar Of the money, he put
into the Keystone bank and that with
in six months it would be shown who
did Alexander vehemently declared
that his client had not stolen dollar,
but that he had only pleaded guilty to
the statutory offence of loaning, specu
lating with and receiving interest on
public funds Never, with his consent,
said Alexander. should Bardsley appear
before an investigating committee of
the council to testify, but if at any time
the district attorney desired any in
formation or assistance, his client was
willing to aid him.
While his counsel had been speaking,
Bardsley sat with bowed head, nervous |
ly tracing imaginary lines with the back |
of pen upon the table. Not one of the |
hundreds of friends that Bards-
ley had a year ago were present. When |
he arose to receive the sentence Of the |
court, Judge Wilson'S severe words |
caused Bardsley most palpable distress.
As the Judge said he could find no pal
liation for Bardsley's malfeasance, and
that his offence was more open to cen
sure from his abuse of an official posi-
ton, the prisoner almost collapsed and
seemed about ready to sink to the floor
from his chair. Nevertheless. before
Judge Wilson had concluded and order
ed him to alise to receive sentence,
Bardsley had completely regained his
and received the words that
sent him to prison for fifteen years
with utter absence Of any emotion.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
Singular Case of Spirit Rapplng.

LAKE CRYSTAL, Mimi, July 1.-The
home of Hogan Nelson, eight miles
west of here, is the scene of much ex-
element Nelson's daughter, Annie,
seems to be accompanied by invisible
spirits that rap on tables, floors and
elsewhere. Articles of clothing and
jewelry disappear and cannot be found;
strange noises occur in the day time
when Annie is at home, but cease
when she goes away. The girl reports
that she sees white dove about the
house with a book in its mouth, but no
one else can behold it. The Norwegian
church is holding an investigation at
the house,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
TrneLoveNever Dies

LONDON, July 1.-The wedding of
two Americans at st. George church,
Hanover square, to-day, has rather
romantic interest. Several years ago
Mr. Granville Ellis and Miss Bosler,
both of Boston. were married inAmerica,
For some season they were di-
vorced, and Mrs. Ellis began to write
for papers under the psendonyn Of
Max Elliott" Last year she came TO
England, met her divorced husband,
and discovered that she loved MIN still
This year she came across again and
married him over again. The wedding
was verv duiet.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
A UTAH APPOINTMENT.
Andrew j. Sargent Judge of the Probate
Court of Utah County

andrew d. sargent Judge OF the froDate
Court of Utah County.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The president
to-day made the following appoint
ments: a. Louden Snowden, of Penn
sylvania, minister to Greece; Roumania
and Servia; Roulande Paeheco, of Cali
fornia, minister to Guatemala and
Honduras; Richard Lambert, OF Cali
fornia, consul to Mazatlan; Andrew j.
Sargent, of Utah territory, Judge of the
probate court, Utah county, Utah terri
tory.
The president has appointed the fol-
lowing postmasters at offices recently
raised to the presidential class: Cali
fornia-O. 2. Moor at Session, c. c.
Belknap at Poftefsville, William j.
Bigerstaff at Lakeport. Montana-C.
f. Little at Glendive, Mrs. Alice Shan
non at Red Lodge.
Levi R. Davis at Newcastle, Wyo.;
James p Driscoll at Eureka, Utah;
James l.. Swift at Wallace, Idaho;
James S. Howard at Medford, Oregon.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
She Committed Crime for Love.

DENVER, July Madame Philo, ar
rested in Chicago for stealing a Sc 900
check from g. g. Newkirk, the State
agent of the Mutual Benefit Life Insur-
ance company and who attempted to
escape by jumping from the train, ar
rived here tonight and made confess
sion duplicating c. NJ. Newkirk, brother
of the agent. She says she consented
to the crime through her love for G. NJ.
Newkirk. The latter'has been arrested.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
Ladies Elected for Appiauding.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The climax in the
suit of Phoebe Cousins was reached this
afternoon. The case has been on for
hearing all day. and Col. Roe, Miss
Cousins attorney, was just closing his
argument. winding up by exelaiming:
(" Let justice be done, though the
heavens fall" This was too much for
Miss Cousins lady friends, and they
commenced to applaud the attorney.
Judge Blodgett instantly interrupted
them, exc1aiming: "Stop it, This is no
town meeting. Mr.. Marshal, clear the
Court roomp3 In the meantime Deputy
Marshal Jones left his seat and
advanced towards the ladies, and
although they were now quiet, he
motioned them towards the door, ex-
claiming with more force than elo-
quence, "Get outp' Ex-Judge Waite,
whose daughter, Dr.. Lucy Waite, was
one of the ladies present, was on his
feet in an instant. Your honor"
said he, cit was only the impulse of the
moment" The ladies left, and on
reaching the corridor held a meeting.
The case was taken under advisement
by Judge Blodgett.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
Died In Exile

PARIS, July 2.-Prince Doloroukoff,
recently governor of Moscow, died in
this city yesterday evening. 1t seems
he left Russia some time ago practically
an exile The prince owed the Jews
large sums of money and because of
this was disposed to be lenient toward
them. This the car did not like, so he
his brother as governor and
it is believed exiled DolOrOukoff.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
A Scene of Excitement.

New YORK, July Judge Barn
ard sitting in the Supreme Court grant
ed an Injunction restraining the pay
ment of the dividend on the stock Of
the sugar refneries company. When
this announcement was made in Wall
street it created fufore in the market.
Sugar stock nhich had sold as high as
SO, dropped to 81 and then sold up
AGAIN To S24
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
Utah Dav at the worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, July Worlds Fair Com
missioner Lanhon will shortly submit
his plan to the people of Utah. Dur
ing the exposition each state will have
a day set apart for it. Commissioner
cannon proposes that the oath of July
shall be Utah's day, and his plan is to
bring on fine chorus from Utah to
give grand entertainment. There
will be other features, but this will be
the principal one. This plan has not
yet been made public.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
GOLD BRICKS.
Arrest of the Principal in this
Great SwindIe.
as the Man Who Succeeded in Get
ting Away With $4,000.

SALT LAKE CITY, July 2.-Tom Ash
ton, recently arrested at Ogden, has
been identified as the gold brick swind-
Ter, bunco man and all around crook.
He is wanted in Iowa for buncoing a
wealthy farmer out of a large sum of
money, and the warrant and requisi-
ton papers have been received for him.
He will be turned over to an officer as
soon as the Ogden authorities are
through with him, and taken back to
Iowa for trial.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
Hail Stones as Rig A. HENS Eggs.

BOONE, Iowa, July 2.-Dispatches re-
ceived here report cyclone at Gray,
Audubon county, last evening. A large
number of houses in the track Of the
eye one We're destroyed and a number
Of people injured. One man is reported
killed. At Holbur there was a heavy
storm of hail, doing much damage to
crops of all kinds. Audubon also re-
ports heavy hail storm with stones as
large as hens eggs, Arcadia and West
lie also report great damage.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
A Shortage of se5. 900.

ST. LOUIS, July "A dispatch from
Arkansas City, Ark, says develop
ments fully confirm the report of the
defalcation of Sheriff Warfeld. The
shortage will be in the neighborhood of
s25, 900. 1t viii be total loss to his
bondsmen. In addition to this a dis
patch from Little Rock says the sheriff
is short $50, 900 on his settlement last
year. 1t is stated that Warfeld lost
heavily in cotton speculation during
the past few months.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
EXPLOSION IN SALT LAKE.
DIR. Chapman Struck in the Head and Sc
verify Injured.

SALT LAKE, June "A singular ac-
cident occurred in the dental office of
Chapman & Trip in the Opera House
this afternoon. A large gas tank ex-
ploded with terrific force, SCATTERING
nearly all the glass in the building and
damaging ceilings and walls. Dr. Chap
man was struck in the head by pieces
of flying glass and severity injured.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
Visited the Orphan Asylum

AMSTERDAM, July 1.-THE Emperor
of Germany to-day received the Ger
man residents of this city at the pal
ace and then visited the orphan asylum
and town hall. After this inspection
the emperor and his party embarked
in boats on the canal and witnessed
aquatic fete.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
Termination of Nevada and idaho.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The census
bureau to-day issued a bulletin OF the
populations of Nevada and Idaho. The
population of Nevada is shown to be
Is. 751, a decrease since 1880. The pop
ulation of Idaho is shown to be 1885,
which is an increase during the decade
of 81 ,677, OF 1877 per cent.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
The RothschiIds to be Sued.

ST. PETERSBURG, July lit is au-
thoritatively announced that the min
lister of finance intends to sue the Roths-
chiids in consequence of their repudia-
ton of their written engagement re-
speeding the conversion of the Russian
loan
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
A rrain Goes Through a Trestle.
NEW CASTLE. Pa. July "A trac

New CASTLE, Pa, July II tTac-
ton engine drawing shanty on
wheels went through bridge in
Wayne township last evening: Three
men were caught in the wreck and SO
badly scalded by escaping steam that
they are not likely to recover.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
Enigrating the Scotch to British
Columbia

LONDON. July 2.-Goschen says the
government is willing to advance $780,
600 to British Columbia to promote the
emigration of desirable families from
the Highlands of Scotland to British
Columbia,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
Our Governments Financial Status r

WASHINGTON, July Treasurer Ne
booker issued a statement of assets and
liabilities this morning, under new
form, adopted by the department. The
total assets are stated at S205, 143, 900,
and total liabilities SOL, 147 900, leaving
a cash balance of S153, 1894, 900.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
Rnzarth Won Easily.

SALT LAKE, July madden and
Bozarth fought six rounds at the Turf
Exchange tonight. Madden was out
classed and B0zarth won easily in
six rounds.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
Canada Will Be at the Worlds Fair,

OTTAWA, Ont, July 2.-The min
lister of finance announces in parlia-
ment that Canada, through the medium
of Great Britain, has been asked to
take part in the Chicago Worlds Fair,
and has the invitation under considera-
ton.
Lord Salisbury has officially notified
the encouragement that her majesty
has bestowed the peerage on Lady
Macdonald, in recognition of Sir John s
distinguished services to the British
empire. Her title is not given.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
FIRST DIVISION.

FIRST DIVISION.
Enterprise band,
National Guards, mounted.
3-All old soldiers.
National car containing Goddess
Of Liberty, Justice and Mercy.
5--President of the day, orators,
speakers, committees, City Council and
public officers.
6-Masonic order.
odd Fellows.
S-Patriotic Order Sons of America
9-Knights of Pythias and all other
lodges or orders.
l0--Csr representing States.
ll-Me0nted guard of young ladies
and gentlemen.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marital band.
2-Fire brigade.
Gar representing Utah.
4-School children in care of teachers.
5-CltiZens on foot.
6-Manufacturers and business houses
of all kinds,
Antiques and horribles.
EXERCISES AT THE TABERNACLE.
Commencing at 10 a. M.
S--Music.
prayer by chaplain, Rev. B, H.
Turner.
8-"star-spangled Banner" solo by
Mrs F. E. Merrill
4-Reading of Declaration of indie
penden6e 10y Mrs. Annie Atkins.
'5-NGSlc by Martial Band.
G-Oration by Elmer B. Jones.
Music by Male Quartette.
Al IL
of independence Day."
9-Address: Moral Influences of In
dependence Day.
10-Music by Brass Band.
1l-Address by A. d. Cash.
l2-Closing address by President A.
o, Smoot,
13-Music by Fourth Ward Glee Club.
14-Toasts by S. S. Jones.
l5-"America," by choir and congre-
CATION
SPORTS AND GAMES.
In the afternoon the people will
gather on the West Square, where the
following amusements will take place:
Potato yGce-Two pigs and five rows;
live persons to enter. First prize 81,
second prize 81.
Sack rdce-Three to enter. First
prize So, second prize 81. Persons en-
tering this race will be expected to fur
nish their own sacks. All sacks will be
tied at the neck.
Foot race-One hundred yard dash.
Prize SO.
Old Mans racc-Fifty yards. A purse
of So.
Climbing the greasy pole-A prize of
S2 to the successful climber.
WbeeJbGrrooC rdce-Two hundred
yards. Prize of 81. Parties entering
this race will be expected to furnish
wheelbarrows.
Qaojts-Twenty-one yards, game of
eleven points. Prize of So.
Egg rdce-One hundred feet, six
eggs in each basket Prize of 81, three
persons TO enter.
Young ladies' rdce-Five yards
First prize, 50; second prize, 81.
Parties wishing to enter for any of
the above sports will please notify w.
II. Brown on or before Friday night.
July 3, at o'clock p. m.
The committee will give the above
prizes to the winners.
BY order of the Committe Of Arrange
ment.
IN THE EVENING.
Balls will b. given in the evening at
the Opera House and at the Lake Re
sort.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
THE GREAT LAKE.
The Southern Pacific Being
Washed Completely Out.

Great Excitement Over This Strange
Freak of Nature--The Indians Antiei-
pate Floods and Move on Higher
Grounds,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
IN THE EVENING.

Balls will b. given in the evening at
the Opera House and at the Lake Re
sort.
The proprietors of the Lake Resort
will give grand display of fireworks
from the tug, 100 yards out in the lake,
early in the evening.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY
Program of Procession, Ex-
ercises and Sports.
Two Divisions to Comprise the Parade
Valuable Prizes to be Given for Races on
the West Square.

The following is the complete and re-
vised programme of the public exercises
of the Fourth of July.
i Salute of ID guns at day break, in
charge Of Captain E. NJ Peck,
2-Holsting national colors az sun
rise by Marshal of the day, John A.
Brown
Swinging of ali bells at s O'Clock,
for the gathering of all parties taking
part In the procession; also for citizens
10 gather.
PROCESSION
The procession will be formed by the
marshal of the day and viii be ready to
march at 8 O'Clock a. m. sharp. Tie
procession will form on Seventh street
east of j. street, heading west in the fol-
lowing order: