davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-12
GarZa Men Arrested.

San ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 12.-News
was received here to-day of the arrest of
four more CARA reyolutionists near Rio
Grande City by United States Marshal
FriCke's force OF deputies. The prisoners
are Juan Garza, Vicente Garcia, Felipe
Salinas and Catino EIizondo, Mexican
rancheros, under indictment in the United
States court for violating the neutrality
laws. Marshal Fricke personally is in
command of this active campaign, being
occasioned by reports of Garza's presence
on the border for the purpose OF renewing
his revolutionary movement. While there
is great activity ON the part of federal
officials, they profess to know nothing Of
Garza's whereabouts, but it is probably
that they know more than they care to
tell. The CARA rumors are given plaus-
iblity by the presence in Ell Paso of Gen
eral Ruiz Sandoval, an avowed enemy OF
the Diaz governme ment and political re-
fugee from Mexico, who has of late given
several revolutionary interviews to the
newspapers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-12
CONDENSED NEWS.

Gen. Weaver is stumping California.
Gladstone has an audience with the
queen to-day.
The New Jersey Pfohibitionists nomi.
mated Thomas Kennedy for governor.
the strike at Duquesne is broken.
Over 600 of the old men have returned to
work.
Ninety eXcursonists were drowned IN
the sinking OF the Ajax, near Helsingfor,
Russia.
The granite cutters strike at Branford
Conn, quaries is ended, the men being
defeated.
The Rev. }. Shelton, a prominent
preacher at Little Rock, Ark, was found
drunk on the streets.
The 20th district, Ohio, Republicans
nominated W. J. White, Of Cleveland, q
Foraker man, for congress.
Eleven pers ons were killed and thirty
two injured by adynanite explosion near
st. Alnhonsus church. Rome.
Congressman Rife was defeated for re-
nomination at Harrisburg, Pa, L. NJ.
Woomer, of Lebanon, being chosen.
New York Chinese oppose having their
pictures taken as provided by the resident
act, it being forbidden their religion.
The new kite-shaped track at Sedalia.
Mo, is finished 1t is pronounced by
experts one OF the finest in the world.
Schweinfurth, the Rockford Ill mes.
slab, talks of building II gorgeous temple
on the Iowa-Missouri hne near Keokuk.
A deficiency of 81 900 has been discov-
cred in the books Of F. Wilson Rogers, of
the Hartford, Conn, branch Of the Iron
Hall.
Bob Jordan, negro who insulted
woman at Camden, Ark, was taken from
Constable Wright and shot to death by
masked men.
A terrific rain storm struck Schenectady,
N Y. A wall of the Edison shops was
blown down. John Binsky was killed
and several injured.
The leading Calcutta papers in view of
the Alarming fall in the rates Of exchange
urge the government to immediately close
the mints TO the free coinage Of silver.
Brigands attacked burro train guarded
by twenty men near Yedas mines, Cutra.
can, Siualoa, Mexico, killing three men
and stealing 5000 worth of silver sui
phides.
Charles Woodward, aged %, son OF the
United States consul at Walaceburg,
Canada was drowned by the sinking OF
the steam yacht Joker at Marine City,
Mich
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-12
Fighting for Right.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. IA Birming-
ham, Ala, dispatch says: Rockford, the
county seat of Coosa county, is in panic.
The county went for Kolb at the recent
election, and the Kolb men assert they
caught the Jones, probate judge, and sher-
if tampering with the boxes, after they
had been returned to the court house, by
which their majority was reduced. Yes.
terday 100 armed Kolk men marched into
town and declared their intention of kill
ing the probate Judge, sheriff and circuit
clerk, who constituted the returning
board, and declared vengeance on all
Jones men. The sheriff summoned q
posse and riot was prevented The
mob declared their purpose of returning,
Monday next, prepared to execute their
will. The inhabitants are in panic
condition"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-12

PARIS, Aug. ia dispatch from Ko,
tonu states that the French forces began
hostilities against the Dahomeyans yes
terday. Every point on the coast held by
the Dahomeyans, including the town oI
Whydah was bombarded. Ahomey and
Colany were also bombarded. The guns
at the fort OF Kotonu aided two dispatch
boats to sweep the flat country around
Kotonu. The expedition inland will
start from Port Onotovo.
Later advices from Kotonu are to The
effect that the French soldiers are burn.
ing villages seven miles in the interior.
They found the Dahomeyans lying in
ambush for them, and in tie fight which
ensued between the forces the French
loss was two killed and ten wounded.
The Dahomeyans setfered heavily, many
OF their warriors being left lying Oh the
field OF battle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-12

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Minister Pat
Egan has definitely agreed with the
Chillan government upon convention
for the settlement of unadjusted claims
of citizens of the United States against
Chill, by means of claims convention,
to meet in Washington. This action OF
the minister chronicles the satisfactory
termination of negotiation which has
been pending for long time. No gen
eral claims convention has ever been
held with Chill, and claims of American
citizens date back for more than half a
century, though the greater portion of
them have their origin in the Chilan-
Peruvian war, twelve years ago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-12
A Gigantic Scheme

FITTsBURG, Aug. 12.-The advisory
board OF the Amalgamated association is
holding daily sessions ut Homestead to
devise means by which they can further
embarrass. the Carnegie company in its
attempt to start the mills with non-union
men. They are credited with having
scheme in hand that they think, if it can
be carried out, might seriously hinder the
company's plans. The idea is to secure
the aid Of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
the swtchmen's association
and other railroad organizations with
view to effectually stopping the shipment
of material from or to any of the Carnegie
works. If this plan is put in operation
with the boycott that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor is expected to adopt, the
workmen, it is held, will have a power at
hand, the like OF which has never been
welded by any labor organization in the
country. The Amalgamated officials are
planning this scheme as their most effec.
tive plan for winning the Homestead fight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-12
Iowa PeOpIe's Party,

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 12.-The Peo.
ple's party convection met here yesterday
with about 100 delegates in attendance.
A. w. G. Weeks, Of Winters, was chosen
temporary chairman. The district chair
man reported the.names of those chosen
by the respective caucus for presidential
electors and to act az members of the
committee on rules. The district electors
selected are as follows: W. R. Drake, +.
A. ]. Gray, T. E. Mann, Milo Reno, Capt.
Rendelman, N. P. Bowman, T. A. Laska
and j. s. Bartholomew. The selection
from three Of the districts which were
unrepresented were not announced. No
reference was made to fusion except a
letter from Perry Engle, of Jasper county,
who advised them to keep in the middle
OF the road and avoid all combinations,
This advice was loudly cheered.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-12
Typos on n strike.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Aug. 1.-The
Daily Gazette is forced to suspend pub.
lcation for two or three days. The
Gazette for months past have been pay
ing its compositors 30 per cent OF wages
weekly and settling in full on the I'd Of
each month. The printers demanded a
full weekly payment and the Gazette re-
fused to accede, saying it was impossible.
The typos walked out to a man. The
Office ordered the doors locked and wired
to Kansas City for force or non union
men, and propose coming out Thursday
morning. The union carried the nine
hour clause with reference to daylight
Offices, and if they refuse to comply u
general strike over the city is on to-
morrow. The Evening Mail is affected
similarly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-12
WIFI BE Built.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.-The proposal to
build third bridge across the Mississippi
river at St. Louis, and which has been
before the public for several years, has
taken definite shape, and local and Gin
cinnati capitalists are now figuring on the
work. The new bridge is to be south OF
the Eads bridge, and according 10 the
present plans will cost about ST, 900, 900.
A large number OF southern roads are
said to have signed contracts to use the
new bridge, and the opinion is getting
ground that it will certainly be built.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-12
Burned in Il Rigy.

MEMPHIS, Aug, 12.-The papers of the
city have printed long editorials vele-
mently de nouncing Governor Buchanan's
act in com muting Kings sentence. Very
sensational language is used, and great
excitement exists. Governor Buchanan
was burned in efiigy last night as an ex-
preston OF contempt for his action. The
excitement was so great that King was re-
moved from the Jail here and taken aboard
the train en- route for the penitentiary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-12
Here You Are! Cheap Rates to Kan.
SaS (tity

For the biennial 'encampment, uniform
rank. Knights of Pythias, Kansas City
August % to n, 1892, aud annual meet
ing Deutscher Kriegerbund of North
America, Kansas City, August 20 to "a
1892, the A., 7. & S. F. r. r. will sell
tickets to Kansas City and return at one
lowest first-class fare ($28.55 from Santa
Fe) Tickets on sale August Goth to 23d
inclusive, with final limit of September
16, 1892.
This rate being open to every body, it
will be good opportunity for merchants
trading in Kansas City to replenish their
stocks, and for pleasure. seekers to see the
metropolis of the Missouri valley at very
small cost. w. M. SMITH,
City and Depot Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-12
More Murders i'm Grant.

On Monday the ranch of Frank Daven.
port, sixteen miles south Of Separ, on the
Southern Pacific railroad, was looted
Lee Hodson, son OF Jack Hodgon, OF
D9ming, was found dead 200 yards from
the house. Another man employed at
the ranch is missing, and ia supposed to
have been killed. The fleeing Mexicans
who murdered Ancheta at Aecencion are
supposed to be the perpetrators.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-12
Winter i'm Colorado.

BuENA VISTA, Colo, Aug. 12.-The
first snow of the season fell on Mt. Prince.
ton last night to the depth of few inches.
1t still continues to snow, and before
night there will be six-inch fall or more.
The thermometer fell to 4S here last
night, it being the coolest night this sea-
son. This morning there were traces of
a heavy dew and frost.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-12
swing Round the Circle.

METROPOLIS, H., Aug. 12.-The Repub-
lican state nominees arrived here this
every man on the state ticket
from Gov. Ffer down being included in
the party. Preparations have been made
for an immenee mass meeting this even
ing. Tomorrow morning the party will
once more resume its swing around the
circle, visiting town day from now
until the "a,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-12
Bonds for sale.

Seven thousand dollars of TAGS county
current expense bonds will be sold to the
highest bidder. Bids will be received un
to August 20, 1892, when the same will
be opened. Address all communications
to Treasurer, Taos county, Taos, N. M.
j. 2. RINKER,
Chairman Board of Co. Com.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-12

CRY OF Mexico, Aug l2.-Fac SMILES
of thirty OF the most prominent
idols OF the museum in his city have
been prepared for the Chicago Worlds
fair.
Col. Arvizu, whose death sentence for
violating the neutrality law of Arizona,
was committed to life imprisonment, is
confined in the military prison here.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-12
BRIEF WIRINGS::-
Grand Master.

DENVER, Aug. l2.-Hon. Hugh McCur-
dy, Of Corunna, Mich, was elected grand
master of Knights Templar OF the United
States, and W. LaRue Thomas was select
ed deputy grand master.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-12
Arizona HOld-up.

Tucson, A. T., Aug. 1.-THE Quijoloa
main stage was held up yesterday by a
lone highwayman. The mail sack was cut
open but nothing of value was found.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-12

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. IA News De-
catur special says: j. V. Cockrell,
brother of U. S, Senator Cockrell, has
been nominated by the 18th district
Democrats for congress to succeed Ian
ham.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-07

tllat tel surlnise mad been correct.
Berkeley had obtained the information
from the solicitor in Wintergreen, who
had been employed in the transfer of the
estate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-07

"Perhaps Gun be Of scrrtce to you
One bright, crisp morning about 1ae
middle of October Pocahontas stood III
the back yard surrounded by large
dock of turkeys They were handsome
birds of all shades, from hghtish req 20
deep. glossy black. The sunlight on their
plumage made flashes of iridescent Color
green. purple and blue, and that royai
shade which seems to combine ana re-
fleet the glory of all three. Their nee1us
were bent picking up the corn their rims. ms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
LIGHT FRosTs IN THE souT INVEST.
Tinted Grasses and Waving Piumes OF
Autumn-SociaI and Personal Notes.

Tinted Grasses and Waving Plu mes OF
Autumn-sociaI and Personal Notes.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DisDatch-l
WYTHEvILLE. VA. October 6.-One or
two lioht frosts have fallen in the last
week, and our mountain forests begin 10
take on the bright and varied hues OF
autumn" In a few more days they Will
glow with color and look in the sunshine
like huge bouquets. The fields, too. are
gay with tinted grasses and waving pluheS
of " golden-rodn OF masses of black-eNed
Susans.u The air Is bracing and little
cool. but the skies are still blue and the
sunshine bright. The melancholy days. "
no doubt are coming, but as yet there IS
no suggestion in the atmosphere OF any
thing but health and JOY and beauty.
Miss jamie Glbboney and Mrs. Virginia
Kent have received number OF new
boarders in the last few days. ana
although many OF the visitors VINO hsve
been in town during the summer have lett,
Others are coming in TO take their place.
They are nearly oil southern tourists VINO
stop here on their way home from various
watering places.
Mir. Walter Stanley. another young
Democrat" addressed the Democratic club
at It's meeting last evening.
Several Wythevilllans left for Richmond
this morning, and others Will 60 later, 10
attend the EApOSlllOu. 49,, r. r
Mrs. w. l.. Poage and children left for
Petersburg this morning, where they Will
spend some days with Mrs. Poage's father.
Rev. Mr.. Riddick.
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
The Methodist District Conference VIII
hold ITS annual meeting IN Wytheyllle
next week. The citizens have hospitality
opened their doors to the venerable body.
and the two or three hundred delegates
will be comfortably accommodated.
Mrs. G. w. Pike has called meeting OF
the Whist Club at her beautiful home,
"Kensington," Friday evening, and the
club will then reorganize for the winter.
Mrs. dwell and her daughter, Miss
Susie, who have been visiting relatives IN
Holland. got home last Sunday, having
had safe and pleasant trip and escaped
quarantine in New York harbor.
Misses Emma and Clara dwell leave for
birmingham and Nashville in few days.
Miss Clara returns TO the Normal school
in Nashville, and Miss Emma has posi-
ton as art teacher IN Birmingham.
Mrs. James Archer and Mrs. Hudson,
who have been summering IN Wytheylue,
left for Richmond this morning.
Mr.. Sam Sayers has entered Hampden-
Sidney College, having left Wytheville a
few days since.
MIR. Sidney Moore left this morning for
the Virginia Military Institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
THE pieGs-ANosRsoN WEDDING.
DsatonsSine's Social Neutrality-suspicious.,
Reception, and Bridal Presents.

(CorresD ondonce OF the Richmond Disoatch.l
DEAroYsyiLLE, Va, October 5.-At Proyi-
dence church tonight at 5 O'clock nIss
EOsalie Clare Anderson, daughter OF Or.
y. Il. Anderson, was married 10 ,dT. Charles
ID. Digs. of Cumberland cOlGty. the Rev.
&. G. MertenbakeT officiating. This Is the
social event OF the season. a large assem-
hly gathered at the church to witness the
ceremony. Precisely at the appointed
time the bridal party appeared and moved
silently 10 the altar. keeping cadence TO
the sweet strains OF the wedding march.
Messrs. stephen Andorson, John Wallace.
Southall Farrar. and Willie Clarke acted as
ushers. Bridesmaids Misses Connie and
Lizzie Anderson, Ethel Powers, Maude
HYDE. Cora Hyde. and Emily WertenbaKer.
Groomsmen-M essrs. Allen Digs. William
Tomkin, William Brazeal. Charles Clarke
Stephen Farrar, and Joseph Austin.
The BRIDE was attended by her maid of
honor. Miss Florence Anderson. her sister,
and the bridegroom 10y his best man, Mr..
o. G. Flephin. OF Cumberland county.
THE CEREMONY.
The ceremony was most impressive and
solemn. Inc bride was beaut1ul IN ner
becoming dress of white silk trimmed with
rich and costly laccs, and holding bunch
OF pure white roses in her hand. The
church was a scene Of beauty in It's artistic
floral decorations. The flowers were the
generous offering Of Mrs. George ". john
son. who has probably the largest private
collection in the State. Mrs. Spencer
Power presided at the organ, and never
heard her touch so tender and sympathetic
After the service the bridal party, with a
few intimate friends of the family. attend
cd a reception at the residence OF the
brides father. The entertainment was q
splendid affair. The supper was one OF
the finest | ever saw IN the country. The
occasion was enlivened by delightful mu-
sic and all went merry as marrlage-DeH.
TIE PRESENTS.
The bridal presents were numerous and
costly. At II o'clock the company dls-
persed. and the bridal couple took the early
train on their northern tour. Many KIND
wishes and tender farewells were spoken.
With the hearty congratulations there were
many sad regrets in parting with the ialr
and accomplished bride, whose gentle,
pure. and beautiful life had won her host
of loving friends. q,
Among the public men present noticed
Judge Samuel f. Coleman and Senator
Joseph W. Southall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

NO man died That daN with more glory.
yet many died. and there was much
glory"
MALONE MADE NAJoR-oEYrRiL.
Such was the battle OF the Crater. which
excited the liveiiest satisfaction through
out the army and the country. Malone
was created major general from that cate;
Weisiger, who was wounded. brigadier-
general; Captain Girardey, Of Mahone's
stan. also brigadier-the latter an extraor-
binary hut lust promotion, for he was q
young officer whose talents aud decisive
vigor qualified him TO conduct enterprises
OF the highest moment. vet fate wIlled that
hla career should be brief, Cor within n
fortnight he tell in battle north OF the
james, his death dimmine the JOY of VIC
tory.
On the Federal aide criminati0n and re-
elimination followed what General Grant
styled this miserable failure There WAS
court of inquiry. and vast array OF dis
nal testimony, which DISCLOSED the fact
that OF four generals OF divisions belong
ing TO the eseaultine corps rot one had fol-
iosced ais men into he COnTederde hafs. Nay.
that the very commander OF the storming
division, finding. like honest kvn, the
humor of the breach TOO hot was at the
crisis of the fight palpitating in bomb-
proof, oeguiling q Michigan surgeon into
giving him q drink of rum on the plea
that "bs had the malaria and had been
struck bv a spent ball "--legeuds OF q
hoary antiquity whereof, let u5 humoiy
confess, we ourselves hayo heard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
SEVERE FROSTs IN CHARLOTTE.
Keysvilie Knights in Tourney Contests
What became of the Mailbag.

Correspondence Of the Rionmond Dispatch.l
KrysyIr1E. VA, October 6.-Ihere was
quite heavy frost throughout this sec
ti0n last night. A great deal OF the to-
hacco which had not boon housed was Sc
A good many young men left here today
for Farmville. where they Will contest Tor
Mace there tomorrow. Keysvllie will also
send a delegation OF knights to partlei-
pate in the Richmond tournament on the
18th.
Yesterday thoro was no mailbag re-
ceiyed from roe Richmond tram. ana the
ueople wore agmn disappointed tbs morn
ing bv not receiving their Away s-Welcome
fnend-tus DISPATCH.
The controversy in the Keysville graded
school was settled yesterday 10y the couhs
80 eunarintendeat sustaining the action OF
the board in the appointment OF the teach
ers. and their salaries wall be paid regard
less of the number of scholars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
EAST HANOVER PResBYTeRY.
The New Moderator and Seeretary-Pro'
ersmn,s OF Exercises Tor the Session.

The NeW h0CeiStof ~"" ''NNA'
ersmns OF Exercises for the Session.
fCorresponde ce Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
AccoNAc CoURTaoUsE. Va, October s.
Fast Hanover Presbytery assembled IN
Makemie church here last night. Ton
ministers responded to the roll-cail. Rev.
Dr Ar,rstrong, of Norfolk, the retiring
moderator. postponed the delivery OF his
sermon, and the opening sermon was
nreached by Rev. DR.. Vance, OF Norfolk,
on the Temptation Of Christ.
The presbytery elected Rev. Mr.. Walker,
Of Hampton, as moderator for the ensuing
wear. and Slr. Lindsay, or Richmond, secre-
tary. The appointment OF committees
was postponed till the afternoon session
to-day. when larger number OF ministers
and elders will be present. IL was re-
solved 10 have two sessions every
day. one beginning az IN the
morning and ending at ii. TO De iol-
lowed by devotional exercises; the otner
from 10 8 in the afternoon. with devo-
tionai exercises Of night. Several of the
waiting ministers will preach ia Onancoek
during the sessions OF the presbytery. Drr.
Fair of Richmond, IS expected 10 preach
in Dnancock tonight and DIR. Kerr to-rnor;;
row night. The visiting ministers anu
elders are entertained az private houses IN
this town and IN Onancock.
orHER soTEs.
Miss Sarah Walton, of Aceomac Court
bonss. who has been spending the sum
mar in European travel. returned home
Tournament and ball for the benefit OF
tbs Virginia department at the worlds
Fair viii take place 1t Cape Charles Ci'y
on Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
A Venerable mo,hsr Passes Away.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspstchl
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 6.-Mrs. julia
Harris, mother OF Mrs. Mary Cornwall. the
keeper of the city simsnouss. died TINS
morning IN the $50 year OF her age. She
was a most estimable lady, and her death
will be much regretted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
Mr.. nc. Wilssp puralvred.

fCoFrespondencs Of the Richmond Dispafch-l
PErxgsBuno, Va, October s.--Mr. H. O.
Wilson, an old and respected citizen.
residing ON west Washington street. was
seriously parayzed last night and his con-
dition to-day Is very unfavorable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
Visiting Firemen In Stanton.
rCnaciaI tolscrarn IN the Dispatch.l

STANTON. VA, October 6.--The VIM
chester Fire Brigade. seventy-nine strong,
accompanied by their brass band. arrived
here this evening from Charlottesville
They were met by the Stanton Fire De-
partment anG escorted to their hotel
through n vista of cslcium-hghts and fire
works. The Stonewall- Brigade Band Is
serenading the visitors tonight. and the
CITY Is gaily bedecked in bunting and fags.
A big parade taxes place tomorrow at :
o'clock.