davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
OBSERVING BUNKER HILL DAY.
COMMEMORATIVE EXERCISES AT BOSTON AND
MANCHESTER.

4 MANCHESTER.
ston, June 17.-"B Bunker Hill Day" dawned
ind p!ciously this morning and a drizzllng rain
plaV at least n temporary damprr upon the elabo
rate,y arranged for outdoor festivities and gave be-
dmggled appearance to the daperes with which
almost every building In the CharcstOwn district
decorated.
The celelratiort OF the night before the 17;h'
was the nvclest for years. Pandemonum reisned
all night I'm CharesOwn. Hundreds Hooked from tha
city proper and surrounding towns ana the patr'oc
small boy and his so elder brOther 'ied VIII
each other In making noise. Tho streets were awe
with people and the h0nrse below OF I'm horhs' 'he
swapping OF firecrackcrs, the explosion OF cannon
cacker, and the detonatons from small cannon and
firearms mingled in an almost continuous 1proar ultil
daylight while numerous bcnfre' and fireworks fan
iasiicaly lighted up the scene.
The day was ushcre1 In by the ringing OF all the
church bells, followed By salute from The Navy
Yard The big parade Of the Carnival Association,
Which would have occupied the entire forenoon. was
TO have started at O'Clock, but the rain prevented
and Il was postponed All the clthens keep open
house and their hospitality not inteIfered with
by the weather
In Boston proper the day was, rs usual. Observed
as a G neral holiday. No evening editions OF the
newspapers published, the banks, Dusih'ss
houses and ely departments were closed, ana Tile
cys streets had sunday appearance. The oeii-ring
ing and Navy Yard salute were repeated AT noon
and sunset. The signal Office gives no encourage
ment for the afternoon, and the unpleasant wea'her
will doubtless prevent number Of sporting events
arranged for the day. including rSgatas, ball games
cricket and horse trots ana may prevent the display
OF fireworks scheduled for tbs evening.
Manchester, y. H., June Notwithstanding n
downpour OF rain, the exercises commemorative OF
Bunker Hill Day and the formal dedication Of stnrI
Park were carried out In accr dance with the P:o-
gramme to-day The procession was large ana I'M
posing including the fire depart mcnt with apparatus
the 1st Regiment y. H. y. G.. the 1t New'fiampshre
Light Battery, OF Manchester. and the High Schooi
cadets: the POn;ilcal Zouavcs, war veterans, TWO
Grand Army Posts. the Amoskeag Veterans, the
Worcester Connrn,al, Putnam halanX II Hartford
Conn: srhool children In barGrs, ETC. Inc d'cora
tons along the line Of march were elaborate ana
general At the park in the drilling rain the exer
.isr, were carried out. They included music by 'h'
hand, and singing by the school Children invocao'
by Tn. Rrv +. :. Bacon brief address by Mayor r.
! Knowlton. and nm 81 qucnt Grafton on "'h'r'i
stark by General Charles II. Bartlett >uDsequemuN
bcih stark great of tenerhi STARK cav
A reception ut the stark ifsiu'hcc l" NV '''' "
Daughters OF the REVOLUTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
Millinery.

GREAT REDUCTION IN OUR TRIMMED HAT ID
PARTMEST PRIOR TO STOCK TAKING.
IMIORTED HATS AND BONSETs, WE'VE
sl09s TO &l29S now. vo'$v
WERE sti3 TO y8.i9 NOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J.4o
BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION EFF NULL HATS,
ALI. CoLORS S'sS
STILL AHEAD WITH OUR TRIMMED LEG.
HORNS GOOD VALUE AT $500. AT..... $50
rNTRIMMED HATS BEST VALUES OFFERED
100 DOZEN CHIP AND LACE STRAW HATS.
FOR LADIES AND MISSES IN BLACK
AID COI.ORs; WORTH 75c.. at................ 2Se
ASK TO SEE THE EULALIE SAILORS AT. SSe
nII.E AND BLACK MILAN SAILORS SILK
W NlnTES . as1 LhNrn-" '"~ nss
FOR NrS AND BOYS THE YEDDO, TWO
OUNCE HAT; SOLD ELSEWHERE oSc.." w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

six persons died from typhus foyer on North
Brother Island Int week. but only four new cases
II The fever were reported. Catherine Donnrlly.
twenty nine years old. died from the fever ycstcr
day morning. She sent t. the island from No.
49, West Tlirty-nlnth II. oh June H.
John &. Garnahe. thirty nine years old. found
III with smallpox In the tenement house No. 13i
We, Nineteenth -. on Friday evening, and was
sent to the island nj II late hour. Physicians OF
the I!urcau OF Contagious Diseases were busy vac
chatting persons In the tenement house Yesterday.
Following Is the record OF contagious diseases In the
city during two weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
TIE THER REPORT

THE STORM CENTRAL OFF THE JERSEY COAST.
N,shino,on June 1.-THE storm ccntra of the North
ar,na coast ON Friday night J., GENITAL tonight OH INC
XcwIrr.ry coast. THIS storm has decreased IN energy
storm Of considerable strength occupies u" Noh"f,'
An ,,c, ~ high barometer extends from tn" upper Lake
raglan IN North roNas and the barometer Is hign OF the
mani, Pacific coast The tent elturc has generally h'c
.>,cr, I'm the ,ulf STAIRS whcr' II NJ, fallen nNc 10 yen
degrees Rain has fallen along thr Miuu" WV ~ IA,
r. i,nlant coast and over the interior Of Tn" Mlile
,',if States. rsrwlrrc the weather mas neel Ulrh
49,, :cncraliv fair aud warmer weather j. lhlicatei IL
az on,r valleys and the Atlantic coast State' SNOW
Wv Wv Mn uroh1hly continue IN tho ''ulf states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
PROFIT FROM THE RIN ON TIE lRVlNf' EANh

Tu,iness was unusually quiet ut ia" Irving -avnr'
Institution Yesterday. only $500 va, wlih1rd"n
which the bank Official, sail va, l",, than j. usually
paid out saturdays. About 700 wa Deposited"
The bank Official, cstimat" that they viii max" about
1900 In forfeited interest on account oi the run
on the Lank. several spectators who bought som"
NJ I'm. dcpo,it0rs account, AZ their face value viii
also make considerable money. TIL" Interest on TN"
deposits Will be- due on july !. mo" VINO drew
hrlr the bank forfeited this Interest. The
spoculators who bought up these accounts VIII h"lh
IoIo until July |. ard then present them. receiving
lie face value Of the dcpos, ana IN" Interest di"
upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
A COMPROMISE LIKELY.
c. A. BRATTER. OF THE STAATszEITCN'. DIS
CUsSES TIE SITUATION - TIE
VIEWS OF DR. SENNEE.

VIEWS OF DR. SENNEI.
oswald Ottendorfcr, the veteran Editor OF 9TH"
Saat s. zetunc" Is now enjoying his annual vacation
in his native country. where he can personally Cd
serve the exciting features Of the electoral contest
which is creating the deepest interest on both SIDES o
the water The Views OF "Thc Stats Zcitnng' upon
the situation given to The Tribune reporter last
evening By C.. A. Brattcr It's foreign editor. as
follows
IL hope to have full returns Of the German cleo
lions 10 night but many second bots Will b.
necessary that 1t may be tomorrow, or even III"
day after before the real status IS known. II Is not
too much 10 say that even after the second elections
and the new n,echstag has cfecually assembled that
n distinct and dear division will be stl impossible
so many splits have occurred In the old parties. and
50 many important questions besides the military
question have arisen, that the problem OF who Is In
the majority will not even then BE- solved.
AN important matter to b" recognized is that the
military question which the cause OF the dIsso
luton OF the Rechstag has been pushed back to
second rank. In fact. during the campaign the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
Muslin Underwear.

ISECOND FLOOKD
WE OFFER FOR SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FRENCh VNpE"
WEAR As FOLLOWS:
nn.wERs o.. $50, 73c~ 7Sc.. Ssc.. Sioo
SOS' cSs 49,
cows Sill, Si.2t. 81. -. s13S el.sS
THESE GOODS ARE MADE TO OUR OWN oRDES
~ FRANCE ARE EMBROIDERED By HAND NM
~ H,.ryr,p .NY OTHER GRADE OF UNDER.
WEAR. - .xcu
IN SAME DEPARTMENT WE OFFER BALANSs
or orr SILK SHIRT WAISTS AT VERY ~"
PRICES. n,vssrs
ALSO LOO CHILDRENs GlNGHAM pnr 10
&C., S6c., 09c- Up ~ ss'sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
rHROMN EXON 4 HORSE AND kILLED.

Jessc Banks. eleven years old. Of No. 4ol Broad
-, Newark was thrown from horse on Thirteenth
we last evening. the hors having been lngh''h'i
by a dog biting hi, hind leg. The boy was drtsE'd
on The. sidewalks and picked up un conscious
rhc,c was a severe wcnnd on his jaw near me ear
Il, wa, taken to the German Hospital, where he
d'cd Oh the operating table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
MR. ALLIED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine shower, In the carry horhhS e"o"''' ''''
during the d,y warmer west north winds
rr xcv.,Iomn.h,r, and Vermont, fair warmer south :;
north winds. becoming Narab
10, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut air
rcced In the early morning by rain Oh the M,s'achuset"
coast north wind-.
For Eastern Ncw.Yor<. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware, fair. warmer north wind.
Far the Dstrict Of Columbia, Mlryland AMI Virginia.
fair warmer: variable wlrd..
Far W,stcrn Virginia. Western New.york, western
mia and ohio fair In Wet Virginia and
nc,, de lakes; north winds. becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
DIR. CARL BECK GIVES 4 RECEPTION

Dr.. Carl Hcck, the well.known surgeon gave re-
,cpion 10 number of his medical friends last evening
al his new home 80 81 East 1hirty.nrst.s About 100
ply stefan, callcl during the evening. and them
were Dr. D. II. st. John Hoo'a Or. Jacob DR. Shradv.
Dr. Louis Fischer. DR.. Won iiimdohr. DR.. wcnckc Dr.
wilcox, Dr. Daniel Lewis Or. Glcitsmann and Dr. Ein'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
THE POPE'S ScHOOL LETTER REfEf|ED.

baltimore June i7.-Cariinal Gibbon, has receiver
the longcspctcd letter from the Pope on III" school
cs,ion with I'm. request Ia send copies of II 10 all
he blshop, OF the United states The Cardinal say :
/, f. a long md luminous document ana l. "niiheltN
worthy Of the head OF The Catholic thuich'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
GENERAL MERRITT or MS WAY TO HIS POST.

General Wesley Merritt commander Of the Depart.
merit Of the Dakota. is among the guests at The
Gil,cv House He arrived there Thursday, having
come directly from West Point where his wife died
and was buried last week.. lie will return To his
post In a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
Underwear.
LADIES.

LADIES.
r,xcy SILK VESTS. OPEN WORN NM
LACE TRIMMED IN PlNk, SKI $500
AID MAUvE. REDUCED FROM s''' AM a a
TO.........-- --'--'.-- 80. Al
VIZ WILL HAVE no MORE OF i his
r,vv ARE SOME OF OUR OWN lMiVniN ''0''
,xD HAVE BEEN MARKED DOWN ~ .h
SwIs, SILK VESTS IN WHITE N" a..
COIORS ..-..---.'--- 49,. .Sn
r,IHRIG.iAN VESTS. HIGH NE'h Nv" sAs
RIBBED AiiM.............-.... >. =. =. -, ace
-, ,rK Isle TIGHTS, KNEE LENiTh'''''
MEMS
r,rrpIcG\N SHIRTS AND DkA"T"'' Al.
SILVER GRAY AND BROWN, EMH'.,y,;nn
TRENCH BALBRl';,iAN sliiNis I'm asa
c,rZr SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, EA.n "A.
WV ~ SIC AND S~s
GERMAN NATURAL WOOL StihiS atAA
DRAWERS. ALL SIZES. EACH ..',', ,,.noI.
sTlTrGARIER SANITARY AtL'" yn aOA
SHIRTS AID DRAWERS. EACH. 80 NI
EXTRA SUPER QUALITY Iwo.rh"hH i,,
ALL SILK, FULL .REGt Ian "" a.2s
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS EA' h'''''''''
SHIRTS. SIZE 80 TO A.
DRAWERS SIZE 81 TO ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
4 SLIGHT INCREASE ~ TIE MDRTiLITT.
frw C,SFS OF TYPHrs AND SMALLPOX
EErorp OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

RECORD OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Tie mortality In the ely List week WIS signify
In cNcc,, %, that for the previous week. Io2 i"a'hN
having been reported the Bureau Of vital Statistics
In the seven DAYS ending nj noon yesterday. Dr.
John r. Maggie the Register Of Vital statistics, SAID
that Tie death rate was low for n week In the mid"
%, Iune ind that favorable weather doubtless had
helped to keep tho mortality from increasing NOR"
Than II ala. tn" record of deaths from various
causes I'm The city durins Two weeks Is APPENDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

work q. rcaslie- lMni.man--lou say that hand
SOU h1ntIf,l vessel from u pleasure yacht
noatmnn-fasy 'nough. rcisug,' .rnIt hiw',
I'll .noIgn to np,t rr, an ballast enough To
hi, ,,r- tNcw York Wcchly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

Tribune once. June ~, a. m.-Ihc weather was
,.uinc and ralny. The tempo anrc ranged between
=, and e degree, the aNcri'" ,Gp' being i, iowcF
,,,, OH the corresponding d,N lat year aud ga lower
''' iu and n'a ,ltv today there win rr badly he
,,ir and warmer wIithCr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

- cx,r. trrc hy tn Chicago Special. p m
aiT Phade pnia and Reading system, Lehigh Nsnncy
Tiyison Tickets AMI Pullman ACCOMMODATIONS 100
BSoadwN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

=, ,ht Il aers.t a ,oat.nuou. white line shows N,
,nnc,, IN pr,su,. indclt'i by The Trbunes rclf
hnrnmctrr. Tn. broken line rcpr. -cnts the
,c,atur. as observed at Petry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

I,,et Cap,ln Montgomery Roosevelt schuyler was Ia
,haf-e sapphire with secretary ''cor;c n ''n""
a.. officer fhen ~. CLARK. william H. ri!mmer
william c Hall ard Charlie. =. Davidson. who are Of the
sailing Committee. were board Of the TUNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

Ladies' Pine Shoes
compete line OF all the latest styles IN Russia Golf
tennis Ana summer shoes. w. II. LEEPER COMPANY
BsoadnH and 3oth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
r. L. Macy. -,
SIXTH AVE.. 18TH TO l4TE ",
Dress Goods.
SIXTH AVE.. 18TH TO l4rE ",


THE ENTIRE STOCK or AN IMPORTER BAA
HEEN TRANSFERRED TO OUR BARGAIN COUNT
Frs. THE FIRST : LOTS WILL DE soI,D At a.
AVERAGE OF ONETHIRD THE COST OF IMponrA.
TiON, AS THE FOLLOWING QuOTATIoNs SHOW,
LOT IMPORTED BEIGE CORD IN,
PORTER'S PRICE, 75...................
LOT e-SCMMBR CAMEL'S HAIR IN
STRIPES, BOrRETTE AND BROCHE
EFFEtTs; IMPORTEWs PRICE, 3D..
LOT 3-pLI6s AND CHECKS, LIGHT
WEIGHT HOP SACK WEAVE; IN
PORTER'S PRICE, Observation-Disclosures. o.s
LOT 4-SlfADOw SERGE, VERY DEsIR. w"
ABLE FOR TRAVELLING SUITS; IN. PRICE.
PORTEIS PRICE. .75.....................
Lon 5-SHETLAND tHEvIOrS IN J0A
VARIETY OF STYLES IMPORTERS 1ST
PRICE, 90. Observation-Disclosures. WV
LOT G-TwO AND THREE TONED ALL
WOOL PLAIDs, SMALL SIZE, FOR
CHiLDREN'S WEAR; IMPORTERS
PRICE, .7j.............................
LOT 7-FIGURED MELANGE SCITINGs IN
A VARIETY OF STYLES: IMPORTERS
PRO f., ...................-..-"....J
THE FOLLOWING TEN LOTS ARE OFFERED a
LESS THAN HALF THE COST OF IMPORTATION.
LOT 1-RUsSIAN VELOUR. BLACK
GROUND, RAISED CORD or coz.
TRAsTING COLORs; IMPORTERS
PRICE 90..........-..... ..'''.''.
LOT o-POLKA DOT SERGE, NEAT DE
SIGNS; IMPORTERs PRICE. .7j........
LOT 3-SILK AND WOOL PLAIDED
TwILLED BEIGE EFFECTS; IN.
rORTER'S PRICE. .o0s................-..
LOT 4-VIGERAUX SERGE, OMBRE
STRIPES, VERY NEAT FOR ENTIRE
COSTUMES; IMPORTERS PRICE, 80.
LOT 5-ALL WOOL CHEyIOTS, PLAIDED. ALL
BOCRETTE STYLES; IMPORTERS an
PRICE, 30.
.: ;:s;: s4s s9s.s r. 49c
LOT 1-BLACK GROUND IMPERIAL
CORD, WITH WHITE SILK STRIPE;
IMPORTERS PRICE, .90...................
| LOT s-BLACK GROUND ALL WOOL
SERGE PLAIDED WITH WHITE SILK;
IMPORTERS PRICE, .90.................
! LOT 9-BLACK GROUND CARMELITE
CHECKED. WITH WHITE SILK IN.
PORTER'S PRICE .o0...............""-
LOT lO-BLACK AND WHITE SHEP.
HERDS CHECK. ALL WOOL; M
PORTER'5 PRICE, .'j............"..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

1hl, va. not lnd showing, considering no" FAR IN
al cone out u her way on he home the light
i the Ramona and Dauntlc-s set spnnak"r> and cane
.urcnc through the tremendous rate. Tn"
Pomona of ,vui,e winner Tn" tine :" the race
,a. A. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

Al the second buoy YamIa and corone, gave up tn"
az. and started home across lots" The plucky oil
noup,e.s with Caldwell Colt at the helm. kept on. AMI
she and the Ramona rounded the hr't outer marx on the
,iv home Is follows:
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
THREE HUNDRED DELAWAREAES.

That Many Have Visited the Worlds
Fair Western states faro Far IN the
Lead.
CHICAGO, June D. According to the
registers found in every state building
Western people are coming to the
Worlds Fair in much greater numbers
as a general thing than those living in
the older Eastern commonwealth.
The result Of an investigation shows
the following number of people regis.
tered at the different state buildings
Montana, 5000: Nebraska. $500 [.
Minnesota. 2.6OO; Virginia, 2,4O0; Con-
nectieut, 1000; Maryland, 1850; West
Virginia. 1900; Kansas. 1000, Maine,
1900; New Jersey, 1900; Arkansas, 81
Arizona 65; New Mexico, 90; Utah, 300;
Idaho, 2j0; Delaware, 300 Rhode Island,
800; New Hampshire, 400; Vermont,
500; Massachusetts,. 2.40O; New York,
., 100; Missouri. l,1S5; Louisiana, 1,175;
Ohio, 5000: Washington, 1000; Wiscon-
sin, 5000; North Dakota, 400; Pennsyl-
vania, 1000; Michigan, 1900.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
SATOLLI SMOOTHES MATTERS.

He Opens a Chicago Church, Which Has
Been Practically Closed for Seventeen
Years, and Conducts Mass Himself
CHICAGO, June Archbishop Satolli
to day by virtue Of his ecclesiastical
powers will open the old Polish Church
of St. Trinity, on Noble street, which has
been practically closed for seventeen
years, owing to the refusal Of the
parishioners to accept particular priest
assigned to the church.
Ever since Father Mieleuzy, the last
pastor of the church died, the people of
the parish have gone as usual to Sunday
devotion but the sacred words of conse-
Grafton have been all this time unspOken,
for no priest attended to oaer the holy
sacrifice of the mass The people lighted
the candles though, recited the sacrisy
and sang hymns.
Repeated efforts have been made to in
duce the st. Trinity parishioners to allow
their parish TO be merged in the adjoin-
ing one, Father Barsenski's, but they
stubbornly fought against this and
appealed to Monsignor Satolli, who has de-
cided that the church shall be merged
with that of the adjoining parish aud
that Archbishop Feenan's spiritual sway
shall be recognized, otherwise excon-
munication will follow. Monsignor Satolli
personally celebrated mass.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
MISS BORDEHS TRIAL BEGUN.

Only Newspaper Men Allowed In tho
Court Room-A Fow Secure Seats
Through Courtesy.
NEW BEDFofD. Mass, June 5.-The
long anticipated Borden murder trial has
at last begun
At precisely 1858 Miss Lizzie A.
Borden, the prisoner, came slowly into
the court room and was shown to her
seat in the dock. She was attired in a
very becoming costume Of black brocaded
stun and wore a pretty shade hat re-
lieved by touch here and there Of blue.
Every seat in the room was occupied
by talesmen and newspaper men, no
outsiders being admitted up to that
time and within the box enclosure were
few Of the prominent men Of the
county who had been accorded seats by
courtesyi
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
FIEND IN NOBLEMAN'S GARB.
COUNT DlNsKY'S BRUTAL ACT AT
THE VIENNA COURSE.

Infuriated with His Trainer, the Mounted
EobIeman Drives His Horse over the
Man, Again and Again, TrampIlpg Him
to Earth.
VIENNA, June 5.-Considerable dis
cussion has been aroused in aristocratic
and sporting circles here by the acts of
Count Sedenko Dinsky at the race course
yesterday morning. 1t appears that the
count, who is the owner of number of
race horses, became involved in a dis.
pute with his trainer.
The count was on horseback, and in
furiated with the trainer he drove the
animal at him, the horse knocking the
man down and trampling upon him.
After the horse had passed over the
PROSTATE trainer, the count wheeled
about again and rode over him. The
trainer was very seriously injured
As yet the count has not been arrested.
The details Of the quarrel are lacking
but il is supposed that is was in connec-
tion with the running of one Of the
counts horses.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
CHlLDREE'S DAY AT SCOTT.

Patriotic Services IN Commemoration Of
the Day ON the East Side We're Largely
Attended.
Yesterday was Children's Day at Scott
NJ. %. Church In the morning an inter
esting program entitled "Columbia's
Defences" was rendered with fine effect
On the wall IN the rear Of the pulpit
were the words christian Education for
Our Youth. The other decorations Of
the church were beautiful.
Edgar Folks made the introductory
address Those who took part in the
exercises we're: Miss Annie Richardson
as Columbia Roy Field. Harvey
Smith, Harry Morine, Misses May Fredd
Ida Bristow and Ella Loper as guards.
Each guard carried a shield, upon
which were the following notices, Good
Citizens" WORTHY Rulers" "Just
Laws. "Christinn Schools" "a Sacred
Sabbath and "Pure Religion"
An address was made 20 Columbia
by each guard after which all the shields
were hung on a cross TO the right Of
Columbia
Joseph Al5red had charge Of the music
and Miss Sophia Caldwell was organist.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
THE DUKE WILL SOON LEAVE.

Christopher Coils Linoal Descendant Now
Ready to Leave Ameriea-Bis Farewell
Reception.
CHICAGO June 5.-The Duke of Vera.
qua, his family and his followers will
leave Chicago Wednesday afternoon.
They will 60 by the way OF the Pennsylva
mia to Columbus, where they will be the
guests of the city for several days. After
two days at Niagara Falls and a short
stay in New York the ducal party will
sail for Spain
To morrow night a farewell ban.
quet will be rendered the duke aud
his family at the Richelieu. Many invita-
tions have been issued. The duke will be
ushered ont Of Chicago as he was ushered
in, with a cavalry escort and military dis
play.
On Tuesday the duke and duchess will
meet the Princess Eulalia and her suite
at the depot. Later in the afternoon the
duke will make a formal call upon the
Infanta at the Palmer House.