davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25
COL. WARMERS SPEECH.

Col. Alexander Warner spoke at the
city hall last Saturday night after the
lecture by Prof. Quayle at the NJ. E.
church. Col. Warmers speech was
upon the legislative troubles at Tope-
la. The hall was crowded to the
doors, the aisles being packed full OF
people anxious TO hear in detail about
The mix" at the state capitol. The
c0lonel's remarks were in line with
the reports published in the daily pa
pers from day to day, though m"re in
detail, and he was attentivcly listened
to. He is one OF the fighting members
Of the Legislature and directed the re-
publican house of representatives in
its march on representative hall. The
republicans have an uuiiring worker
in Col. Warner and they know it, con-
sequently lie was placed in charge Of
the republican forces during the late
bl0odlrss battle. His speech was full
of humOr aud he was frequently APP
plauded. The colonel brought home
with him the lock and piece of the
door which was smashed in by the re.
publican house of representatives
when it entered representative hall
with sledge hammers. The trophies
were presented 10 him by Hon: George
L. Douglass, speaker of the republican
house, aud the colonel exhibited them
to the audiente. He also exhibited a
pass signed by Governor Lcwelling
which reads "Pass Col Alexander
Warner through the lines until fur
Their ORDERS" lie is the only one Of
tho sixty-seven members who "stood
in" with the governor enough to get
pass. His talk was well received.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25
THEMSELVES:

suspenders &c; 10c suspenders Sc.
40c ribbed cashmere hose csc; 25c
plain cashmere hose at zoe; 25c
misses hose 1Sc; 15c ehild's hose
10c; Soc mems wool hose 25c.
$3.50 Smyrna rugs ut $40; 800
Smyrna rugs 2.4s; $50 Smyrna
rugs 1888; 1.75 Smyrna rugs at
1.4S; VOC Smyrna rugs at SOC.
For lack of space can't list all, bat
will give special prices on the follow
ing as we'll as every other article in
stock: Worsted dress goods, ticking,
shirting, denim, jeans, cashmere, "a
and "a sheeting, bleached musliny
table covers, gossamers, silk thread
&c, cotton thread 4c or 40c a dozen,
children's underwear, surah silk, vel
vet, plush, velveteen, dress trimming,
cotton and flannel shirts, embroidery,
ribbon, handkerchiets, napkins, tow
els, corset waists, boys suits, window
shades, mems and ladies' gloves, SOC
neckties go at S9c and SEC; 25c ties
90 at zoe, dress buttons &c a dozen
and up, Webster's dictionaries roc,
trunks, valises, hand bags, yarn, cash.
mere shawls, satine, grain sacks.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25

Mems s2.75 stiff hats at 2.25; $50
hats 200; 1.50 hats LIS.
Mems $500 "Stetson's Boss of the
Plains" at 1898. Twill sell you a
warranted soft hat for $2.15-buy
'em elsewhere if you can for less
than 800: 200 hats 1.65; l.50
hats 1.20; 1.25 hats CSC; 81 hats
SOC; 75c hats 63c; SOC hats 39c.
Boys 1.50 stiff hats 100; Use soft
hats 62c; soc hats 800; 25c hats
at zoe.
$500 red blankets 2.39; $50 red
blankets 1893; 200 gray blankets
1.69, LIS gray blankets at LAS;
1855 gray blankets Ito.
35c red flannel 29c; 25c red flannel
19c; 4Oc white flannel CSC; 35c
white flannel 29c; SOC white fan.
mel 23c; 25c white flannel 19c.
64c canton flannel at &c; &c canton
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25

Ill yard wide muslin at &c.
Shirting at 4Ic; toweling 4c and up
Ladies' extra fine hand turned shoes,
regular price $3.50 now S2.73.
Ladies' K.-G. dongola shoes in com.
mon sense, d, E and EE lasts,
were $3.50 now S2.15.
Ladies' K.-G. dongola peerless
shoes in common sense, ID, +, EE.
lace or sp. heel, were 50 now s1.7O.
Ladies' K.-G. dongela Goodyear welt
shoes, tip toe, were So now s2.4S.
Ladies' fine $3.50 shoes $1.15; S1.25
shoes CSC; 81 shoes SIC.
Misses 81 shoes S1.70; s1.75 shoes
$1.45; $3.50 shoes $1.15.
Children's S1.25 shoes CSC; 81 shoes
SEC; 75c shoes Soc; soc shoes 3Sc.
Mems $1.75 patent leather pumps at
$1.4O; $3.50 slippers $1.15; 81
slippers SOC.
Mems $3.50 shoes S2.75; $3.50 calf
shoes sails; So shoes S1.70; $3.50
shoes $1.15; slips shoes CSC; 81
shoes at SIC.
Bows $3.50 calf shoes S2.15; $500
shoes s1.70; $3.50 shoes $1.15;
Sl.25 shoes Csc; 81 shoes &c.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25
RIGHT OF WAY SECURED.

A Washington dispatch to the Kan
sas City Times says: "Senator Cock
rell's bill, granting right of way
through the Indian territory to the
Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf rail
way, passed the house Tuesday. There
is nothing to do now but have the
presiden, sign it and that is sure Of
performance. The first section of the
bill should be read, as it indicates the
point at which the railway will enter
and leave the territory and shows, too
that the exact route is after all within
the discretion of the railway company
Here follows the text:
"That the Kansas City, Pittsburg
aud Gulf railroad company, u corp0'
ration created under and by virtue Of
the laws of the state of Missouri, he
and the same is hereby invested and
empowered with the right of lOcatins
constructing, operating, using and
maintaining railroad, telegraph and
telephone line through the Indian ter
ritOry, beginning at point on the
south line of Cherokee county, near
the town of Galcna, in the state OF
Kansas, and running thence in a
soulherly direction through the Indit
an territory or through the state oil
Arkansas and the Indian territory, by
the most feasible and practicable route,
to point on Red river near the town
of. GAINESVILLE, in the state of Texas,
with the right to construct, use aud
maintain such tracks, turn-outs, sid
ings and extensions as said company
may deem its interest to construct
along and upon the right of way and
depot grounds herein provided for"
1t will be noticed that the road will
enter the territory cat point on the
south line of Cherokee county near
the town of Galena." Galena offers
$95, 900 in bonds, right Of way through
the city and necessary ground for ter
minals, so ii is pretty certain that the
road will he built to that place. 1t is
almost impossible for road TO be
constructed south from Galena on the
east side of Spring river owing 10 the
roughness of the country through
which it would necessarily run. In
that event, (unless tho railroad COM
pany wishes TO spend great deal OF
money in making cuts through the
flint hills south OF Galena) the road
will be buiA from Galena to Baxter
Springs and on south from here to
Tahlequall. The road could he built
from Galena via Baxter to Tshlequah
for less money than it could be built
twenty-five miles over the flint hills
south of 0alens. IL the road is built
to this place (and the prospects in that
direction are goOd) IL will probably
cross the river south of the dam and
run out onto Warwick Place addition
Gust where we would like to have ~
and go sOath from here TO IahleqOae.
Cheer upywe may get q railroad yet.
| II the road can't be built over the nlnt
hills south of Galena we WI certain
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25

Mems $3.50 sewed tongue boots 2.75
So high or medium heel calf 2.4S;
$50 boots 2.15; 200 boots 1.70.
Men S $3.50 rubber coats 2.05.
Ladies' sl.25 gossamers CSC.
Misses 81 gossamers 75c.
Yellow slickers at S1.73.
Blanket lined duck coats S1.1S.
Canton lined duck coats Sl.05.
$3.50 felt at LIS.
Mems SIS pants 3.9S; 81 pants 800;
$50 pants 2.75; 800 pants 2.4S;
$50 pants 1875; 200 pants Ito;
1.50 pants Ito; 1.25 pants Csc;
LOO pants SIC; 75c overalls 63c;
so centers 40c.
Boys SOC knee pants at 800.
Ladies' s1.75 union suits 1.29.
Ladies' apiece merino suits Use.
Ladies' apiece scarlet suits S1.4S.
Ladies' SOC ribbed pants SOC.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25

flannel &c; S3c canton flannel &c;
123c canton flannel lie.
Carpet warp, colored, Ito; white 95c.
Balls corsets S3c; 75c black corsets
4Sc; SOC white corsets SOC.
75c bleached damask at 5Sc; SOC
bleached damask at Arc; 35c I'M
bleached damask at 29c; SOC red
damask 4Oc; 25c red damask zoe.
25c table oil cloth 18c.
15c zephyr gingham at 19c; 1Oc
zephyr gingham at SIC.
SIC apron checks at &c.
$3.50 lace curtains LIS; 1.25 lace
curtains CSC; Use lace curtains SIC.
10c lace scrim &c; &c lace scrim &c;
sc lace scrim &c.
25c curtain poles and fixtures 1Sc.
Use water proof at SEC.
SOC suspenders Sec; 35c suspenders
at 23c; 25c suspenders 19c; 15c
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

E. l.. Wright was over from Jop-
lin Yesterday on business.
Miss Mattie Patton returned
Thursday from u months visit with
relatives in Galens.
p. L. Soper of Topeka, assistant
l.. 5. attorney, was in our city Mon
day on legal business.
Mrs. j. NJ. Duncan returned home
Wednesday from Missouri where she
has been for the past week.
Geo. w. Thompson of Pierce City,
Mo-, was in Baxter this week looking
after interests in the line OF horses.
Barney Armstrong Of the Chero-
ken nation is visiting his parents, Mr.
aud Mrs. w. Il. Armstrong of this city
w. VI. Gill attended a meeting OF
the stalwart democrats at Topeka last
week. lie reports having had royal
good time.
Samuel II. Smith attended a meet
iny of the congressional committee al
Frcdonia, Kansas, this week, so says
ihe Columbus Star-C0uricr.
j. IL. Mendenhall of Kansas City
was in Baxter Springs "Wednesday IN
the interest of the Kansas City Times
uf when he is travelling solicitor and
collector.
Col. r. p. McGregor, W. $. Green,
T. l.. Taylcr, Greenberry King aud
Dad Wall of Baxter post No. l23 at
tended the G. A. II. encamrment at
Ptisburg this week.
Mrs. w. S. Norton and children
left "Wednesday for Hot Springs, Ark,
10 Join Mr.. Norton. who has been
there a fortnight or more for the ben
eft of his health. Their address is IL
Hickory street.
. Mrs. Sarah d. Dagenett Of Grand
River, |. T., made the News office a
pleasant and substantial call on Thurs
day of this week. She was the guest
of Mrs. A. Willard while here, return
ing home yesterday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25
1T WAS MURDER.

Last Tuesday night another excite
ment was raised in the vicinity of
Keelville by the followers of the
Deems. II seems that the little daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wall was
taken i'll with Group at the residence o.!
old Dad Wall. The old man advised
that medicine be given the child, but
the mother Ohe father being in the
insane asylum) did not heed the Advice
and instead called in some Of the
faith cure cranks. They would not
allow any medicine to be given 10 the
child, saying 'the Lord wOulH cure 1t.
The result was that the child grew
rapidly worse and choked 10 death the
next morning. 1t was nothing more
or less than murder. The child could
have been saved if the proper treat
ment had been applied. The Deems
and their followers, if they are not I'M
sane, must now resliZe that they have
in reality taken the life of an innocent
child. II they are insane we need
more room IN our state asylum. Great
excitement prevaiDs-jn that vicinity
and if the faith cure fanatics do not
20 a little slow they will surely be
summarilv deSlt with hy'the enraged
citizens of the community. Old man
Wall, grandfather Of the child, takes
the death of the little one very much
TO heart.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25
pRor. ouAYLE.s LEoruRE.

The lecture given by Prof. Quayle,
president Of Baker university OF Bald
win, Kansas, at the NJ. E. church last
Saturday night under the auspices OF
the Baxter Springs High School Lit
erary Society, was well attended.
Those who did not attend missed u
treat. Prof. Quayle took for his sub
ject "The Life That NOw Is" and he
handled it IN O manner which pleased
all. He illustrated his lectnre-not
with drawings, but words-so plainly
that all might understand and covered
all the ground thsre was in his SUBJ
ject. Prof. Quayle is q young man,
being emily 81 years OF age, but he has
surely cultivated his talents for he Is
one OF the best lecturers ever heard in
Baxter Springs. His lecture was not
Of the old "fnneral sermon" type, but
was mixed with humor enough TO
give X spice and make the audience
hungry for what was TO follow.
Afler the lecture was over a recep-
ton zvas rendered Prof. Qnayle In the
parlors Ct Mns. ]. A. Sour, where he
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25
PIT up THE cows.

City Marshal Hemstreet requests us
to give notice through the columns %
the NEWS that the annual spring round
ND of stock will he made next Mon
day. All parties having stock run
ming at large within the corporate
limits are hereby notified that the CITY
-ordinsnce relating to the same will he
enforced on audi after next Monday
Feb 81.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25

The senior proprietor Of this paper
has been subject to frequent colds for
some years, which were sure to lay
him up If not doctored at once. He
finds that Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy is reliable. Ii opens the secretions,
relieves the lunga and restores the sys-
tenn to healthy condition. If freely
used as soon as the cold has been con-
tracied, and before it has become set.
ted in the system, It greatly lessons
the attack and often cures in q single
day what wOuld Otherwise have been
"a. severe cold.-Norihwesiern Hotel
Reporter. Des Moines, Iowa. % and
50 cent bottles for sale by j. G. Polster.
h
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25

Robert Chase, demented old man.
claiming to be 70 years old, an old
soldier, pensioner and paraletic, was
before the probate court, last Monday,
on the charge of insanity. For the
past year he has been making his
home in Baxter Springs, from which
place he was brought and lodged in
iail last Friday.-COlumbus Advocate.
We knew something was wrong with
the old man. The Advocate has dis
covered that he is a "paraletlc." The
Advocate is to be congratulated on its
photography.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25

Mr.. OF Sparks, large mine opera
tor and mineral expert of Galena, Wis
tied the farm of NJ. Jarrett on Tar
creek some six miles west of this city
Thursday on prospecting tour. On
his return TO Baxter he exhibited sew
eral specimens of zinc ore, lead ore
and silicate which he said he picked
up on Jarrett's place. lie also made
the statement that he bad contracted
for the purchase of the Jarrett farm OF
100 acres and would soon begin min
ing operations there, being satisfied
that plenty of mineral will be found
there.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25

LewelIing says ''necessity is higher
than laws" Mrs. Digs says "prOhibi-
ton does pruhibit;" Prof. Deem says
slemales eau be- cured by faith and
good works." bur / say unto you
verify unless you are insured in one OF
e.. w. Daniels best companies wien
tile spring cycloaeS.cone your name
"a MUD,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25
J. r. P0L LISTER.

get it. Particular stress should be
placed upon that portion Of the bill
which says the road will enter the ter
ritory Eat point near Galena."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25

G.. w. Mckinney of Miami, l. T.,
was brought before Commissioner
Daniels Monday on charge of vio-
laiing the internal revenue laws and
bound over to court in the sum of
$500. lie gave bond.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25

G. w. Daniels Is the only real estate
dealer in Baxter Springs and If you
wish to buy, sell or rent property, give
him call. Big demand for empty
hnlSpg
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25

a good record: ~ have sold Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for ten
years." says druggist Il. d. Legg, of
Vail, Ia, "and have always warranted
il aud never had bottle returned.
During the past 80 days | have sold
twelve dozen and it has given perfect
Satisfaction in every instance" 1t
does not dry up cough, but loosens
and relieves it. II will cure a severe
cold in less time than any other treat
mcnt. ,25 cent, 80 cent and 81 bottles
for sale by j. G. Posler.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25

The dinner, supper and bazaar given
by the ladies of the NJ. +. church in
the old Springs hotel building on
Wednesday, Feb. %, (Washington's
birthday was II financial success, the
net receipts being $33.40.s
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25

Mrs. Sands Mother of II. il. Sands)
was taken suddenly III Thursday even-
ing and great alarm was felt about
her Tor some time. She is very weak,
but better today.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25

met the pupils Of the Baxter Springs
High School and others. He left on
the midnight train for Scammon
where he dedicated the new NJ. E.
church Sunday. Should he ever lee
turc in Baxter Springs again we pre-
dict there will no: be standing room.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25

The attendance OF parents is ear
nestly solicited at The M. L. church on
Sunday at IL o'clock AIM, to listen to
sermon upon the subject of Parent
al Responsibility" Everybody in
vitcd 10 evening services, subject, Gu
dividual Responsibility"
NJ. L. BRAMHALL, Pastor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25

f., All kinds of poster, card and COM
msrcial printing.doRe At this Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. II. Williams
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary OF
their wedding day in modest way on
Thursday OF last week. An excellent
dinner was spread and enjoyed by a
number of friends of the couple who
have travelled life's rugged road so
long together,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-25
Sale continues from February 81 to March II, 1893

in
The LIMOS t
ctisto
ddwingo a. les thai
THEMSELVES:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
FAILED FOR MANY MILLIONS.

The English, Scottish and Australian Bank
Closes Its Doors.
The English, Scottish and Australian char
tered bank has failed, with liabilities amount
ing to fs 900 900 or s40. zoo. 900.
The bank was incorporated by royal charter
in 1852. and claimed to have paid-up capital
Of $500, 900 and q reserve fund Of ESQ, 900.
The London Office is at No. 3S Lombard street,
Z. c. Charles John Hogan is chairman and
the court Of directors includes William George
Eden, John Inglis, Sir William Anderson Ogg,
James Thompson. James Tullock and John
Harrison Watson. The auditors are ". A.
Elm and Alexander Young and the bankers for
the institution are the Bank Of England, Ma
tional Provincial Eank Of England, British
Linen Company Bank and the Bank Of Ire
land.
The suspended bank has main branches at
Sydney. Adelaide, Brisbane and Melbourne and
at various points in the colonies Of New South
Wales, Victoria and South Australia. 1t trans
acted banking and exchange business between
Great Britain and the Australian colonies and
had large deposits.
The failure has added to the anxiety and con-
sternstion which previous recent failures OF
tons have caused.
No approximate estimate of the assets can vet
be given. They are supposed, however, to be
large. The proprietors' reserve liabilities are
E900, 600. The last balance sheet made public
In September, 1892, showed deposits Of almost
50, coo 600.
The only reason given for the failure is that
there has been for several weeks q steadily in
cressing withdrawal Of deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

NoTTCE OF THE OPENING OF QUINCY STREET
n BETWEEN TAI MEsI LINEoF BLOCK 3. IN
kNoWN as ..EcKINGToN." AND THE East
Et-EBAN sisnIS isIoS CALLED WEST EcK-
INGT0N; "-crderea: Application having been made
to the nnderStet by -escancs II the District outside
the cities e Mashinvto and Gsoreesown 20 oisu
extend Quincy street between lie line " block
in lru@sdelis Hddition 10 Washington. known as
'E kington." and IN. oest line OF Ellington place,
Ia Horace Gray aud others Subdivision If Part Of
loI.n.-sb rough. known West fcktngtou, /" and
the undersigned deeIDing ~ con tucse 20 the public
Interests 10 opeU extend said street prupoeed
have CEASED the same 20 be surveyed snd q plat
q. the same to be- p-enarei Notice 10 hereby
given TO all persons who have objections aid
opening OF extension 80 lrgpos.d to present the same
% the undesi.ned. q their oce. on OF before MtD-
ls AT NOON. otherwise Z: will b. taken for granted
ina no damages Will he claimed by Of
tire eling OF sad street ard the will be de-
clar-d oren u public highway and the plat thereof
recorded. plat or y! SAID street 10 10 pro-
posed 10 be opened ay be seen application % the
Engineer ConilnissioDer. JOHN ". Ross. MYRON
NJ. PARKER. VIM T. ROSSEIsI- Commissioner Of
the District of Colombia apa.d.l2 l3.11.Ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
ANNIVERSARY OF FREEDOM.
The Details of the Arrangements for the
Celebration of Emancipation Day.

The Details of the Arrangements for the
Celebration of Emancipation Day.
Many of the details Of the arrangements for
the celebration of Emancipation day on Mon
day We're determined upon at a meeting of the
staff Of the chief marshal of the parade. The
divisions of the parade will be as follows:
First. Chief marshal and staff X troop, presi-
dent Of the day. secretary of the day, committee
of arrangements and finance committee. Sec
ond. Military organizations of the District,
Maryland and Virginia. Third. Clubs of
Maryland and Virginia. Fourth. South Wash
ington district consolidated. Ali organizations
not assigned will report to the chief OF the
third division.
Capt. Ralph Wormley is the chief Of staff
and his assistants have been chosen as follows:
Right aid. NJ Green; left aid. r. Evans: chief
of staff, II. VI. Dorsey: special aid, Arthur
Psnnell aid-de-camp, Walker Giichrist: aids to
chief Of staff. ". NJ. LyIes, Tihlman Dorsey,
X. Burnett. W. Cook, John Stewart, George NJ.
A. Lee, G. Contee. John Moore, Richard Gas
away. Arthur Coins, Robert Drew. G. W.
Phillips. r. A. Brass, H. Banks, James VERIFY
Page Saunders. r. I. Hogan, ". II. Marshall.
H. Il. Harrick. James Peake. John +. Norris, J.
Russell. Daniel Burnett, c. C. Chevis, II. Berry
man and James Marshall.
1t was ordered by the chief marshal that all
aids should wear blue sashes. George W.
Stewart will be the president of the day. Prof.
j. W. Coles will act as secretary. The chief Of
the military division will be Albert Davis chief
OF the third division, Preston Harris. and chief
of the fourth division. Mackenzie Scott
The line will be formed on Sd street, right
resting on u street. The order OF march will
be on Sd street to X northwest, X to 9th, New
York avenue to II street, ii to 18th. 18th to
Pennsylvania avenue, to the Executive Man
sion. where the procession will be reviewed by
the President; down the avenue TO LIST, up list
street to the Commissioner Office, where the
procession will be reviewed; then out to I'd
northeast, I'd to East Capitol. East Capitol to
Lincoln Park, where the ceremonies will take
place.
The procession will arrive at the White House
a: o clock p. m. and be reviewed at the Com
uissioners' office at 3 clock p. m. No cart or
wagon will be allowed in the parade and no
disOrderly person will be allowed in line.