davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-26

VIENNA, Jan. 26.-All hope Of resening
alive the men who were entumbed by the
explosion of fire damp i'll the Fortschritt
inine at Dux, Bohemia, has been aban-
dnhed An investigation Of the list Of en-
ployes reveals the fact that l30 men lost
their liyes in the disaster
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-26

Sr. PErEnsRIRG, jan. %. IA passenger
train on the railway from Wilma to Minsk
ran into a freight train that had been
stopped by IA heavy SHOW bank in front of
it. Fifteen persons were killed and thirty
seriously injured
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-26
Killed by a In,nn E.nInsInn.

HtSftSGBoN, Pa. ,Tau. 28 = Borothea
Keller, aged Il years, maiden lady i'll the
family OF Zachariah T. Harris, in Morris
township, while lighting II lamp, was
fatally burned by an explosion OF oil The
Dld lady WAS alone AT the time, and her in
r!nernted remains We're found on the re-
turn of the family.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-26

LEBANON, Mo, Jan. IS The jury in the
Wills Howard murder trial returned a scr-
dict of guilty Tho character and reputa-
tiou OF Wills Hun ard as noted Kentucky
desperate gives the trial wide interest.
His kehtucky history is blood eurdling, MS
he is credited with having Killed a dozen
men in the Howard Turner ftud in Harlan
cnIlnt e
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-26
Investigating Detwiler,s murder

AMGLFR, Pa, Jan ..6--Lewis NJ Bryan,
of Bedminstee, charged with the murder
of Jacob NJ. Detwiler on Dec, s, was given
a hearing before Justice Webster Grim
yesterday. The widow of the murdered
man, his daughter and son.in law We're ex-
aminel at lengfh
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-26

BELLktoSTE, Pa, Jan 26-Furst Crider,
nephew of L, W. Grider, lumberman and
banker, and grandson, of Philip B.
Order, ot Lock Haven, was acquitted by
the grand inrS on the charge of arson.
Young rider had been arrested for start
ing NUMEROUS fires reeently-in Belefonte.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-26

prrrsRuRG Jan. a6-rhe Standard Oil
company has made a great strike in gas
seven mile. nm the Toby reel. from Brock
wasNille, The Standard has considerable
property in there, and the new we'll, under
a reported pressure of 800 pounds, is SUP
posed to open up Il valuable field
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-26

NEWPORT, Jan. 26.-1'ne preliminary
trials of the practice vessel Bancroft this
week were favorable In the highest degree,
and il is certain that the vessel will greatly
exceed her contract requirements
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-26
The work l. First Glass.

HARRISBURG, Jan. aa-Nlessls, Hart,
Payne and Marshall, tho Philadelphia
builders who examined the work OH tho
Wcrnersville Chronic Insane hospital, re-
port that the stone walls are solid, the
brick work good and everything is up to
the aneeitcations
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-26
A Leagne club for In,linnann,fs.

1SpIASApoEIs, Jan. 96,-It is asserted
here that indianapolis will succeed Louis
willie in the national baseball league and
that John 4 Brush will be the head OF the
local management.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-26
Explaining q Dislike.

Once nt a great house Frenchman re.
marked to the head piper that the bagpipes
might be avery line instrument, but for his
part he never could like it. "Aweel,n = re-
sponded the piper calmly, maybe ye got
enou of the skirlin at Waterloo an ye cant
forget it!'-Cor. New York Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-26

BosroH, Jan 20 bishop Brooks died
without making any will His real aud
personal property amounts to sT500o0. It
is likely that boston divine will succeed
to the biehopric.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-26
Honors to Mgr. satolii.

WAsHTNGroN, Jan. 26-Mrs Madeline
Vinton Dahigren, widow of the late Ad-
miral Dahlgren, gave a tea Yesterday after
moon in honor of Mgr. Safoll, he newly
appointed apostolic delegate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-26
Anti.prize Flghtlng nil nefeated.

INplANAPoLls, Jan. 98-'rhe bill TO pro.
hibt prize lighting in Indiana. providing
that principals should be fined S., 600 and
ewspapers $4,000 for printing advance no
tices, was killed in the house yesterday,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-26

NEw YoRk, jan. aB-There promises to
be II very lively rate wrr between the Pa.
eitie Mail company and its new rival the
Columbia liue when the latter begins it's
service next month
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-26

Coins are classed, according to their stste
OF preservation, rs proof, "uncirculated. +"
"1ne," good" fair" and poor"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-26

READING, Pa, Jan % Walter L. Chill
son, superintendent of the Brownstone
works at Hummelstown. was killed by
being struck by steam shovel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-26

LONDON, Jan. %. A dispatch from
Bolrnemonlh states that Cornelius Herr
is worse He is weaker and feversh,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-26

1t is true that the close companion and
friend of the great authors acquires often
what might almost be called special court
esy toward books.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-26

R&AeiAG, Pa, Jan. @6. Mayer Merritt
sisnsl tlic trolley bill last night. giving
tle. iis Passenger RAILWAY COMPANY tie
ih3 t,i'2.r ii niaAiaa.,h change to eleetr-
a..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-26

The King Chan Court Transcripts) the
Chinese official Journal, has been published
in Pel.ins> TO- u't,ry CENTURIES
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-26

WEST GhEsfER, Pa, jan. 30. Picuro
pneumonia has broken cut again among
the COWS OF Chester county,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-06-17
A Revelation There Of Things Use
full and Beautiful the Mind Will
Always Retain.
Columbus, the Second, After His
Voyage, Continues the Story
of His Wonderful Dis
coveries.
SECOND CHAPTER.

have had so many questions put
to me since my return from the
Worlds Fair that begin to feel my
self Columbus the Second, relating
my wonderful discoveries. Like the
first great navigator of that name, l
expect to be despoiled of all my glory
by those who come after me, and
must therefore hasten to get in my
work while there are readers of the
ROUNDABOUT left in the county who
have not made the trip.
In the last issue l arrived at the
grounds, passed the peristyle, cross
ed the plaza and stood gazing in won
der at the beautiful scene of the
basin, lagoon and the great fountain
facing the Administration building
in which all the officials are quarter
ed. Description here will not de-
scribe and 1 enter the building to
call on Major Handy, of the Bureau
of Publicity and Promotion, most
agreeable gentleman, upon whom the
Press Association had rubbed the
rabbits foot, and / was surprised in
the elevator on my way to his room
by young colored man calling my
name and saying: Don't you know
me? Pm Saffell Taylor who used to
stay at Col. Tom Rodman's." Major
Handy told us that a carte blanche
had been given us that would take us
throughout the grounds and includ-
ing the Midway Plaisance, a separate
attraction of seven or eight blocks in
length, extending on one side of the
grounds proper and containing exhibit
tions chiefly of foreign street scenes,
customs and handicraft. The first or
der of business with the party was to
go to the Kentucky building where
they were received by Com
missoners Dulaney, Black, Clardy
and Yerkes; also Mrs Susan Brown,
Miss Lucy Lee Hill, Miss Dulaney
and Mrs. George L. Willis. Officers
of the Press Association were then
elected as follows: Mr.. Sam Roberts,
of Lexington, to succeed Mr.. Chas.
M. Meac hem, Of Hopkinsville, as Pres
dent; Mr.. l. B. Nall, of Louisville, to
succeed Mr.. Roberts as yice-Presi-
dent; Mr.. r. e. Morningstar, of Bowl
ing Green, to succeed Mr.. Nall, as
Secretary.
Subsequently the Commissioners
ushered the Association into the din
ing rooms of the building whore they
were served luncheon. Mr.. Samu-
els, a Western Kentuckian, having
charge Of the Horticultural building,
then led the party through his de-
partment where wilderness of flow
ers, ferns, palms, grasses and fruits
excelled in beauty and variety the
great Shaw's garden at st. Louis.
In the Mining building, Col. Crump,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-06-17

1t invigorates the liver, cleanses purihes,
and enriches the blood as nothing else can,
and promotes all the bodily functions For
all the many and varied forms of Scrofula,
and for the most stubborn Skin and Scalp
Diseases, such as Saltrheum, letter, Erysip.
elias, Eczema th bois, Oar6unces, ana nadsd
The sarsaparillas claim to do good In
March, April, and May. The Discovery
does more than that. At all seasons and In
all cases, it's guaranteed TO benefit or cure,
or you have your money back.
Nothing else offered by the dealer, though
it's probably better for him, can be just a.
good for you.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-06-17

be seen mere at stated hours In the
day in full operation. The ease and
rapidity in. the operation of these,
monsters, capable of thro wing
huge ball that would pillow
it's way through wood, brick, stone,
iron, blood and bones, natural
ly causes the beholder to shudder and
then repeat the lines from Longfel-
lows arsenal and Springfield"
Were half the power that fills the world with
terror,
Were half the wealth bestowed on camps and
courts,
Given to redeem the human mind from error,
There we're no need of arsenals or forts"
The Transportation building has
the exhibit of every kind of vehicles
used on land and water from the
earliest period down to the present
day, and it is interesting to see the
old Grecian and Roman chariots, the
stage coach of DR.. Sam Johnson's
day, the heavy numbering coaches of
royalty, the first and latest locomo-
tive and models of all kinds Of steam
craft for river and ocean travel.
The United States display is in a
building costing $500, 900, and contains
complete collection from all the gov
eminent departments and National
museum. Besides this the brick war
ship "nlinois," with all the latest de-
signs in armament and defensive ar
NOR, lies in the lake near the building,
while the signal and life saving sta
tions and hospital are close at hand.
A large corps Of army surgeons are
at the hospital and it was said while
was there that as many as $50 was
the average number of people on the
grounds who were overcome by ex-
cessive fatigue and had to receive
medical attention.
The Women's building is full Of
paintings, statuary, china and needle
work, and everything produced by
the women of all countries. Men
who enter the building with ladies
expecting to go through it on sched-
ule time "leave hope behind" 1t is
necessary to. employ force with ladies
in getting them away from the
building, and now, since Queen
Margaretta, of Italy, has placed there
on display her costly laces and ia
brics, it is safe to say that hundreds
of incautious men will be crushed in
the rush and nothing short Of the
pointed guns of the illinois" and
Krupp's establishment will be threat
ening enough to clear the building at
nightfall.
Near by the Women's building is
the Children's building, where par
ents may take their children, from
infants up to six years of age, and for
twenty-five cents obtain a check
that will guarantee their return in
the evening as clean and sound in
health and morals as when placed in
the matron's charge. The build
ing has numerous cribs or cradles
fashioned like a boat with canopy
and swinging on metal frames. Every
kind of toy and device to amuse ba.
bies, and all kinds Of games and
athletic appliances, and also a kinder
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-06-17
J; c.. =. g. wi. a. COLLINS,

of Bowling Green, was at work on
Kentucky's display of coal and iron,
but it was far from complete and the
party wandered to Montana's silver
statue of Ada Rehan and offered to
put up the valuable rabbits foot of
the Press against one Of Ada's silver
toes that most any Kentucky girl
done up in silver would have sur
passed the actress in perfection of
form or beauty. DR.. Clardy directed
us to his tobacco display, which is
Kentucky's best exhibit on the
grounds.
The Kentucky building is neat,
nice, two-story frame house, painted
white, and containing parlors which
are small but tastefully furnished.
1t is not as handsome or attrac-
tive as the buildings of some other
States which had equal or less appro-
priations than Kentucky, notably the
States of Indiana, Wisconsin and
Washington, but it is, nevertheless, a
comfortable home which Kentuck-
ians who are worn with fatigue on
the grounds learn to appreciate. At
the dedication of the building, on
June 1st, there was a very large as
semblase present to hear the adj
dresses by the Commissioners, the
Governor, Col. VIM. o. Bradley and
others, after which large statue of
Daniel Boone by Miss Yandell, of
Louisville, Was unveiled.
The Illinois State building is the
largest but it does not show to much
more advantage than the Pennsylva-
MIA building. In the latter building
we saw the famous Liberty Bell"
which was rung in Philadelphia to
proclaim liberty throughout the
land. The Virginia building has the
fac smile of the home of Washington
at Mt. Vernon, which is filed with
the furniture and relics of that home
and period. There is not much vari-
alton, however, in the State buildings.
They are merely places by the way
side for citizens or strangers TO rest.
Many are elegantly furnished and
adorned with paintings and statuary
as we'll as odd bits Of historic value.
The Fishery building contains every
known kind of salt and fresh water fish
of the small species to be seen through
glass show windows swimming in their
natural element The skeletons of
larger species are also exhibited, as
we'll as all kinds of devices to catch
fish, either for sport or livelihood. The
United States Fish Commission has
charge of the annexes Of the building
in which they show the Matching pro-
cess and. other interesting features of
their department.
In the Machinery building may be
seen every kind of machinery from
this country as well as from nearly
all the foreign countries. AS a part
of this exhibit the great Frederick
Krupp, Of Germany, has special
building, on which, at the command
of the Emperor of Germany to make
a display, it is said he has expended
a million of dollars. The enormous
guns, the largest in the world, may
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-06-17

Opposite the Farmers Bank.

gentlemen accompanied by ladies to
do their own pushing and save the
extra sum as well as the presence of
the guide, who, especially in the case
OF young man and his sweetheart
might prove source of much con-
straint. There are lunch rooms in
this building where, for twenty five
and thirty cents, a very fair lunch
will be set for you And let me say
here in passing that the grounds
are amply provided with good stere-
lized water, free and within easy
access on every hand, Besides this,
cent in the slot will furnish a glass
of Wauheska or certain other kinds
of mineral waters. Seats, free to all,
are distributed in abundance all over
the grounds, and in every building
may be found separate toilet rooms
for both ladies and gentlemen. AS to
wearing apparel for ladies, the first
week in June it rained nearly. every
day, and while the walks in a day of
sunshine are hard and smooth
enough, they are sloppy and muddy
while raining to such degree as to
give the pedestrian the appear
ance of having trudged along the
middle of an ordinary city street.
1t was perhaps for this reason
that four-fifths of the ladies wore
Elton suits, or some other kind of
short, novel walking suits. Most
OF them wore simple, dark, I'M
trimmed straw yacht hats. In the
middle of the day at times it is right
warm this month in Chicago, but at
early morn and late in the afternoons,
especially If on the lake or near
a fnh LIT
may blow, tolerably heavy clothing
will not be uncomfortable.
! AS the distances over the grounds
are great the visitors at times will
find it most convenient to ride from
point to point, either on the lake or
the lagoon and basin in gondola
or electric or steam launch, 26 cents
for the round trip; or the elevated.
electric intramural road which skirts
the entire grounds and cost 10 cents
trip.
The Midway Plaisance is worthy
another chapter which reserve for
the next issue, but 1 cannot close this
| without relating my experience in a
Dime Museum. l had an hour to
spare and with friend it was sug-
gested in passing that we look in
moment on the museum The
second floor contained many novel
sights and among them a young lady
twenty years Of age, eight feet four
inches in height. Her mother, a
small lady, sat by her side and the
manager said that the mother was
native of Kentucky. 1 asked the
mother where she was born, and she
surprised me by answering: Crank
fort, KY; that is, not in the town
really, but near it at Steadmantown."
said then: What was your nameW
She replied, "My fathers name was
George Herring. / have cousin,
James, Herring, merchant in
Georgetown now, and also relatives
in Lexington. My name is Ewing
and / left Kentucky nearly forty
years ago and settled in north
eastern Missouri"
The daughter is certainly the
tallest female l ever saw, and as told
the mother, as a descendant Of a
Kentuckian, the reputation of the
State for giants, like James d. Por-
ter, of Louisville, and Smith Cook,
Of Shelby county, would eceive from
her daughter additional lus tire.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-06-17

Driuen out -
all impurities Of
the blood, no mat
ter Of what name
or nature, or from
what cause aris-
ing, by DR.. Pierce's
G olden Medical
Discovery.
Clear your skin
with it. Every
disf gurement,
from q common
blOtCh or erup-
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-06-17

=enera
len Iiaes
@na aaer
Agents for Walter x. Mowers and Binders
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-19

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~ ~ '.''''' '''' ''.' -'..''' ''' WI ...'
''""'''''7 "'' " ''''s u '''''""'" !. u.
.'' ''''' ''''.."' VI wv vi ''''" ..'' '''
10" cotton - tang" 20 N"N b',"'r'
"'i hereafter ~" p'! n"nt- 800 r"r',it.i
i'h".
III" BANK u ''rrmHny rnl."a - 'ntr 4
d'rn'"hl too per cent I" protect IT. IT b
NJ god.
ilafD N R.pnsun, u r,.,enn n.
clerk. n,,, h.ou .,rrr-t,I IA ,n..,.. .fI
r,rn.,ns rrstrt.rrl .,,,rr, 81. has ...,r.
N,,D.,.,,. Il, a v..,
atom "a .urs,rni ot~rntr IT, .n- prrfY.m
81 III New York, Recently, I. uut OF
danger.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-19
Az MA M z s.


Tho Romans and saIons wer. Far
Apart In Their Nomenclature.
tn" first day Of tho week was Dies
Soils with the Romans Sunnandao
with tho SaXons; Monday was Monan.
darg with the SaNou- Dies l.unao
with the Romans The rcuC -dacg Of
old saxon timr~---TursdHy Of to-day
WIS Dies Martis, The day of Mars,
the war god, according 10 the Roman
mode Of reckoning and rules Of nomcn.
Claturc. Ia" fourth day 81 the week
was the Nodrn'- dacg Of the SaNons
Ia plan" English il was Odin, the
warllkr god ~ most ~ ,hc Northern
race, ami the nearest in character to
TIA" Roman war god MHr,. With tho
Roman. II was Dies Murruaii. Mcr.
cury.~ DAY TIA" nth day OF the
week, Ia" Thor darg Il the Srandi.
naylan NAT uu-, was also known 10y
II nam" whi'h -ignitrd Thundrrcr's
day among the Romans, il belonged
90 their Dies Juyi- ,Jovc and Thor
w"r" both thunder gods. Friday,
which the Eum,.n- dcdiratod To Ven.
u. ana called Die, Ncncri received
the name II now bears on account OF
II being the cd day set apart upon
which 20 worship riga, IL mytho'ogi.
ca character which Currr-pCuds
almost exactly with "a" Roman Ven.
u-. The ~aNou- called Friday lri-cu.
dag The lat day Of the week took
ia" name ii now bears from tho
Roman Dies Naturni, and il, SaNon
appvntiyr ~ S"atrrrdarg from IN, th-
o."-lra. dritirs which very clo,rly
approach each other in character.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-19

N"Vror,, Il L., Aug 10. AtSu Wr"keN
polo rarutyAi ws IugugutAied here 10.
day ~ IL" prrp"ure ~ several Thousand
Z the tour hundred, " rather several
,uuprabd Nhu clam the distinction oi
belonging to the McAlhuter elect. II
= view, and the playing was pnttcipUt
e. ia 10y famous play era from hltI-ten'
pet,A - the east The even, ~ under the
nIs ,Ir"~ - ~" N"aprtt Polo club
NNrrh hn- ~ rel two handsome cups
hr prIlrs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-19

Rome, Aug 1.-The pope hss written
u letter 10 M. Decurtlus, chic! OF the
Swisss Catholics and organizer OF the
International Catholic Nottingham q
congress, stating that his holiness ap,
proves Of international Legislation 20 pro-
tect working women and children. The
latter IL designed TO be- u preparatory
step toward the holding OF an interna
tlonal workingmen's congress.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-19
For over tiuy Years.

Az OLu ANp WILL rKILD REMEDY, -
Mrr Nluslow'r soothing Syrup has been
used Tor over tifty years by millions u
mothers Tor them children while teethlug
with perfect success. II soothss the
child, sottens the gums, allays all pain,
cures Wind colo, and 10 the best remedy
for dlarrhra It's pleasant TO the taste,
sold by drugglsts IN every part OF the
world. Twenty tive cents q bottle. Its
value IL incalculable. be sure and ask
tor Mrs, winslow's Soothing Syrup, aud
take no other kind.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-19
pr,sr for IA forrrd March

C,r,r,nud, O., Aug. H. - When Score
tnry l. Smith, ~ the Grand Army.
closed the eutrics FOR the tive miles fore
rl march, winch II to be held at the 20.
llnun state fSlr, this afternoon, he eeti'
mated that there would be over one
hundred charters IA the contest. The
rr,., which goes 30 the winner consists
.r "a rrw y built house III any city which
May Dr drsrguHted Only Grand Army
VETERANS viii be allowed to compete.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-19

b"- Moluet, Ia, Aug. H. The repuD.
uc,r state convention winch asp, ~ hlrt
10 To-, cliy t. morrow wIIi open ~ yg
"rnu- u campaign hs this stat hns guL,
'hr""Sl Tor many years. The repub
hran r'u,unu.u ~Iil be- bitterly con
tested - Wumhnunst aHd anti proh,b
ItlouIst cSnu,dat--, the sam. issue hav
my divided the party m every struggle
Tor the past elght years The demo
Gratis meet neat week, aud ~ soon ~ the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-19
Dr. Buchanan 10 pIr.

Sew York, Aug. 10. DR. Robert W
Nurlaunu, the famous S,ie polsoner, re-
criyrd ,hv news u denial Of his mo.
ton f,r . uew trial with the same appar
eut Indifference that has characterized
h- ntt'1uv e,uce hls arrest The law
gives him not more or lees than four
week g. Ave after sentence, and the dey
e ir,lU. according g. the sentence pro
uuuncod, wi. be- some time early u
O'tJb"r
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-19

rittburgh, Pa. Aug h.. The Cs,ho.
lc du," e ~ which this city IL the cen.
ter, IT, f',> >care old 10 dly. and em,nsn,
prrln'"e FROM al. parts Of the country viii
assist ~ III" celebration ~ the event.
After the celebration u pontliical hInh
mass at tho Cathedral there will bs n
street parade II Catholic societies, The
ceremonies Of the day will close with II
banquet this evening.