davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

The Proeeesioa.
The buxies sounded Forward march the
o<ieers repeated their commands and the line
o. march vas again taken up firm TIE point
where the head Of the eolEnn had halted op-
posife the treasury department.
Mr.. Cleveland saiutei the national Tag when
/. passed him He also loved 20 personal
friends in the parade. He Stood on the stand
Il the face o, the bowling Wind not seeming
10 mind the cold and the waves Of drifted snow
that we're vhirIed in his fare His cvercoa'
Eas buitoned tightly about his throas- During
the whole time the parade was passing Ny
Cleveland stood in one position and carefully
scanned the lines Of marching men
huge white bIa nike. vas sent OF, shortly
after the procession began passing. under tbs
folds of which Presideui Stevenson and
Chairman Hzrrity made themselves eomparS-
tirely comfortable Towards evening the IA
dies Of the party retired from the stand and
did not return.
But the enthusiasm o. the multitude in the
vicinity Of the reviewing stand vas 70. hall
vented until Gen F1;xhazh Lee ul=de his ap-
pearzncc At the head OF the third diFisio1- The
ovation that had been given all along The route
Of the parade. apparently reached its highes.
point as he ssIu.ed the nss president Cheer
followed cheer and the throaz on the stand
joined in the Demonstration The sheets we're
tszea up with renewed vIsor when the presi-
dent returned Gen. Lees salu;stio1. aa1 long
after the ex-governor had passed the echo OF
cheers in his honor came 70 those Of the presi-
dentiai party.
When Gov Peek Of Wisconsin desed his hat
10 the pre<ideH: renewed cheering greeted him
The first grand division passed the reviewing
stand at Sis O'Clock exactly.
Gen Josiah Porter. adiuians general o. tss
national guard dnahe state of Nex York. With
mounted stat. rode al the head of the second
grand division One Of the features Of the pa
rade was the TsnmsHy hall society CT New
York. Gov. Flower and stat. who rode in car
riages were enthusiastically eheered al along
the line When the governor reached the press
stand he responded 10 the applause which
greeted him By rising in his carriage. lifting
his hat and lowing number OF tines Again.
as he passed the presidential stand he stoo
erect in his carriage and bowed 10 the prcsi-
dent
The shadows of night were beginning to fail
when the Cleveland Democratic club Of Buffalo
passed The stand. Marching proud ard erect.
with their uniform black top coats ard silk
hats they made an appearance that did credit
to the presidents home Every head Tss hare;
as the contingent went b to the strains Q.
Annie Laurie
The members az the Dsekvorsh CLUB o, Gin.
cianati headed the procession with a company
Men . Democratic club Of New York brought
their umbrellas 10 military attention and 81.
lnted the president as they vent by the stand.
II was exactly 7oelock when the last rank
went by. and disoandei in front Of the army
department 50 that the parade had occupied
but ten minutes short Of Ave hours in passing
the reviewing stand
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

Robert N. Bowling. Of Adairville.
Tenn. has been stricken blind after an
illness of only twenty-four hours of
py4mia- He is 3 member Of one Of. the
most prominent families Of Logan cOun-
~. and was soon to graduate in medi-
cine.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11


" " Hornsdsy, ehalk-p'.te artiss
for nevspaperA e1ne to Texas few
weeks sGo says Houston Tex dis
patch
He was . ssz. rr<r szz raised EseeF - r<s-
ffzs drafts ezsazz. szzs .er- ae4sr zz.zs-szz
He uent % Galves<ocl ukers e sz<esss<-t I.
e<sfing empiaTness- He eo1rtz Eusas &C
credit vkz<s - vas sfserwsrt eaEzsit. -
<arrend>r. He <1z rss-x1zx. 10 ezz1 trzf1
60 sss fszser. mo l. minister - 4zxz<za- Ga
Hs<.adzy .z< arrested IT, s-h<r ~ Al Cal
s<sso1 asd s<szrsesf 10 az<siz g . ezxrEe of
ersaexxs<=s<ef hrs ~ sss r~seass1 - LIZ
rzx<y making tie charx< rzzkdr>s = Es xeEt
% = ruou il th< Graf Cszsrzl kss<. az IT,.
rrz7ke1 sss ssshe- foe ene<J- n szs<<-za
hezcs returned. ~ tosk sv< hJrs.ze<=sr l-ser-
f5o1s II xorphize- su4 a. f-a'eAscx f.ss .lx.-
dsed He 81 left<r % Enaer-zxe-< x.ktzE
she1 70 eEeazz his eotF z-st fsrsz-z : - Eer-
h c Horrszsy d. D. Az<zxss- Ca
Mother so Dsaghfer BsF.eA 10 Death
The frsatic screams az wa<nan at
traeted the attention Of several men
working in . field near Nozns Juliet
Tenn
They fsssd Mn yczs - lo1e~ an h<r -
yeAr-cld 6zagkser. uho xrrr In a. x@sna2inx
1eA- burning 10 dezth Tse girl xss e<sa- k>r
BOY king ekzrret snd her mother ess.1 soo1-
10 one M. vita TIE zz<e-t1.s,s -oz>r- ex-
eepe Mrs. Jeee<- szzn 80 Who Vas - tadlJ
fdshsezezd Thai he eozd - tel Ez<h acczf
TIE a1sfr All that eeasa - Iezrned Was that
Mr. Jones and her daughter sere ss-Afax
b<zsA- ast IL xs-. xe.s sea ear fee szzrrfn<
pie and h<f clothing 5xzise1- Se<zz< hes
aszghter aezAre the ncsses Ezsoe - sesrs 10
ssse her child. ous persisted slsc-
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 6. At
HhitweH, Tenn, there was eight be.
tween the Ross and Morrison familiea
Three Of the Morrison boys were en-.
gagged In a row, also their friend Pops
Dodscn. Will Ross, with a knife, in.
nicsed mortal wounds on two Of the
Morrison boys. Pope Dodson and Ed.
Morrison turned ON Will Ross and al.
most cut him to pieces. 1t is almost
certain that WIN Ross Roy and Taylor
Morrison will die.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11
4 TsI<s.. . Thief

The shortage Of Manager Roots Of
the Brown Coal Co a. New Orleans has
already reached 90. 60S. When his first
shortage was discovered. six years ago,
his salary was raised $1,000 year to
give him chance to catch up. but he
only stole the more.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

Col. Oliver Lucas. who has been clerk
Of the Louisville (Ky.) board of alder.
men for twenty-eight years. died the
other day. He was an old newspaper
man, and was city editor of the Louis
vile Journal when George d. Prentice
was its editor.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11
THE NEW REGIMEN.
a Grover Cevezaod
- President q - United SsAse&
n Isaxxafssa-

WAxHNerox NxrcA a-zs-gVtr Cz<r<ixoe is
nrsz. yrsszzezs q 1ft Jzzs@t States Ez WIS
fskarzrz1ez . t=x r.sEzz<s x<1<r In YESTERDAY
/. sA< rrs.s<s..ss sz vkss 1zsssssss = Fsneslst
ezfhr-c1 zrzzz a parts e sh< cezE1<r- Th-
eazA Il cs-.r. Yzs xezzzsss<-@1 ~ ca szsxalce
Tzzs>r szFr=z= g1.-r e IL slf.z<sz f<zzEEzzl
= A fAzx krxzE lxn1 Il ras Q z4<.zk All
t-<zrT oar sw xarA csrxzsccy- ri al ih<
sz--<z-s &C - weather ID .rs trzza - keep
Sway .r1G ~ cz-z,ca he e-uwZs e visitors
Va f.r v<<x have s<<z zsstsizss Ezro 1T
CIR - rzszexx -his ezzzzzz-izK "a g sAe
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

WAITE House. sd again stea Psessdeaf ess0
iand took Tia casA Of once
ne is0s souls. more or less. pafienfiy waited
The approach q the presidential psrsE 70 tns
reviewing stand in the grounds oil TIE ni'e
Hoase. and probably viii never fofxef tns
experiences Of the day. A hearty cheer sreetea
Mr. Cevelands appearance on the resfesi
stand, and the shouts redoubied Is he took ms
place in the eenspicao1s protection OF fns
structure where he stood during the psraae-
He ras soon followed By Mrs. CleFeisnh, MO
c.evsnson Mrs. lamont and the other ladies
Who had beea With ths presidential party an
Day. They came si moment when the crowd
was interested in the passing troops and fneir
presence was uraotieed The president ap
peared before the mlltisude- and while we
cheers we're re: sounding in his honor an aide
az the grand marshal. stationed opposite the re-
viewing stand. galloped At full speef down
Pennsylvania sFenue and gave the signal ios
the march 10 e resumed
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

Brig. Gen. T. r. Freeman. Of Free
mans brigade in Prices army. died Of
typh old fever ut Ncosho. Mo-, aged So.
He will be remembered as the leader Of
the last Missouri brigade To lay down
its arms at the close Of the war.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

JsA Betty. Of Little Rock. has sued
the Southwestern Telephone Co. for
~. Oo0 for damages sustained By fall
ing brick loosened by . wire.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

Rev. s. G. Burney and wife. died OF
pneumonia at Lebanon. Tenn. within
twenty-four hours of each other. They
had been married fifty-two years, and
were buried in the same grave.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

State Treasurer Marrow the other
day redeemed and cancelled $3.50 Of Q
per cent funding bonds Of 1869. issuing
state debt certificates therefor.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

Col. Roots has received information
that the encouragement At Washing
ton has approved the deed for the site
Of the grand army post at Little Rock.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11
Colored Men Meet.

A large meeting Of colored men was
held at Chattanooga, Tenn. Reporters
were excluded, but it leaks out that .
great scheme. LOOKING TO an exodus Of
negroes from the south, is being worked
I'M.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11
Fled with Asofher's Husband
In Chiffon county. Ala, Mira Jim
Weldon has eloped.

She persuaded her husband to go to prayer
meeting herself remaining at home to take
care Of their only child When Mr. Weldon re-
turned he fond his wife gone. and IT soon de-
teiopcd thai she had hes the country in com
pnay with Oscar Powell . handsome man In
The @ame netxhborhood- Powell left wife
and four small children. Mr.. Weldon Is a
prominent alliance man. and the county sili-
SAGE has offered reward Of SD for the arrest
A. the grgisIvex
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

The Office OF the Texarkaua 4 Fort
Smith railroad 1t Texarkans was en-
tered by burglars. the safe cracked and
about 500 in cash taken. Several hun
dresi dollars in checks were left un.
touched.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

j. w. Emerson, of Lakeland. Fla.
proprietor Of the Lakeland Canning,
Manufacturing and Milling Co, CON-
mitted suicide by taking poison
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

The residence OF Cyrus Lee. about IA
miles north OF Greenville. Ky, was
consumed by fire. Lee, his wife and
child and q sister and brother were lost.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11
Result o. . Boys Play with Fire,

The dwelling of Vim. II. Shsekle-
ford. near Meridian. Miss. was burned
the other day, caused by s-year-old
boy playing with fire near . window
curtain.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

XIV - n1Af- CDIOEe11- Vi DkAou ssDf Auks-
Tam. seems TO have more lives than il
attributed to q cat
He vAs SO. thrUzxE the mouth xz.a
shotgun seFer1l days ago Severxi shattered
boses had 20 Be remo.ed from his AZ He
has ee-z exceedingly anlncky. having M.
With number of accidents. any Of which was
enough 10 prore fatal 10 an ordinary man
Soue tine ago ne Was shot through the body
With . rife-5sIL Afferszrd both legs were
broken in runaway. He zzs once blown sxsy
In . storm wzs terribly cut in gambling
serspe with knife and some months ago had
his skull broken with the butt Of an ar, his
brains prosr1dinx. A preacher offered 10 prsy
for hfn- BAL uss told his prayers we're not
needed
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

Another party Of filibusters, whose
objective point is Cuba. is reported
forming at Key West. Fla. Spanish
Spies are reported to be watching.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

u. p. Baird. dealer in machinery Ut
the foot Of Spring street. Little Rock,
assigned for the benefit Of his creditors
toe. f Roscnbaum. Those preferred
are the German national hank. 1000.
and MrA Maria r. Baird, sss26s. The
sasets will more than pay Oh the liabil-
ftiex
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

Gov. Fishback has appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen to compose the Ar.
kansas board Of Worlds fair commits
sioners: Prof. James Mitchell. Little
Rock; W. 8 Thomas, Saline county; r.
- Weaver. Boone county; Ed Pasco.
Independence; Hal L. Norwood, Sewer.
This board will have complete charge
Of the Arhnnsas exhibit and the states
appropriation for that purpose.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

J. Pennington. OF near GAINESVILLE,
Tenn. aged 81. after eating hearty
breakfast. fell dead. lie leaves an
aged widow.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

Several houses were blown down and
an old colorcd woman injured by q
cyclone II miles east Of Natchez. Miss,
the other day.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

When train No Of the st Louis.
1ron Mountain Z Southern railway
palled up u Mipturn the other night,
d frensn found the desd body Of an
"a - sstxide the pilot He was pnor-
b elsd. ard diliGeut search did not
discover > scrap Of paper by which be
eoald BE- identified OF to indicate where
~ bsloneed. The verdict Of the cor
osers jnry was death from an nm
known cause. but 1t Il surmised that he
wss fouIIy dealt with and placed on
lie pilez 10 hide II possible . great
erie.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

Comptroller Harris OF Tennessee has
returned from New York. where he
placed el. 0Oo. 900 Of state Of Tennessee
refpnding bonds.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

George Hnske. the oldest native citi-
zen OF Daviess county. KY, died the
other day. aged %. on the farm on
which he was born in 1900.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

TaH Cotlsett0ns II UsIos Coanty.
The tax collector Of Union county re-
ports excellent collections, considering
the hard times and the low price Of cot
tcn and scarcity Of money.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11
Taking the Oath.


A. the conclusion OF his remarks Mr. Cleye-
land turned around TO the chief Justice, who
was atiired in the robes OF his Office to take the
oath prescribed by the constitution. Chief
Justice Fuller and the other persons near TO the
president removed their hats and with Jared
heads listened to the taking OF the oath OF
once, which MAS pronounced hy Chief-Justice
Fuller in a clear voice Mr.. Cleveland asserting
to II by bowling his head and kissing the Bible
The oath OF ONCE taken b; the president IL
the constitutional oath and reads as follows
Il do solefnnly swear that l will faithfully
execute the ONCE OF president OF the United
States. and will. to the best OF my ability pro
tect and defend the constitution OF the United
States"
The Bible used in the ceremony was given
President Cleveland by his mother forty-nine
years ago. Ii was brought to the capitol by
Edwin +. Beeth, OF Michigan. and delivered TO
Mr.. James Mckinny. clerk OF the supreme
court. with message from Don NJ Dickinson
stating 1t was Mr.. Cleyeland's wish that the
chief justice use the book In the ceremonies
-a.:e- the delivery OF the inaugural address
President Cleveland and ex-Presidenf Harrison
retired 10 the chamber. repairing at once to
Mr.. Morions private room. Here lunch was
reaay. Alter the lunch and few minutes
spent In chatting with those present Mr.
Cleveland and Mr.. Harrison emerged from the
room. As they buttoned up their coats and
started toward the basement stairs. Mr.. Har-
rison said to Mr.. Cleveland. laughing: I'VE
Will so TO the White House and turn things
over to you" and the two central figures Of
yesterdays American quadrennial exhibition
trlpped as lightly as boys down the marble
stairway and gained ,hei. carriage
The troops. who had been stamping their
feet endeayoring to keep warm formed in line.
and il 2:l0 o'clock, aud after the usual riding
about OF the ordcrles the line OF procession
was started. Gen Aeaahon, grand marshal.
leading the way followed by his stan. AT the
senate wing Of The capitol the marshal and his
aides halted until President Cleveland and Mr..
Harrison could enter carriages and take their
places iu the II ne OF procession.
Tho guns at Fort Myer, at Washington bar.
racks and at the navy yard Numbered out a
peal Of salute when Mr. Harrison left the
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11
KILLED Her Daughter.


At Ford. KY. Mrs Matte Hambri'
eut the threat Of her s-year-old daug
ter while the little one was asleep. eau
ing instant death. and then attempt,
To kill her sister. Grief over the dea'
Of one Of her children rendered Il
insane. She attempted to X
herself few days before
Stricken Bli.d.
Robert NJ. Bowling. of Adairvill
Tenn, has been stricken blind after I
Illness of only twenty-four hours
pysmia- He is member Of one Of IL
most prominent families Of Logan cOu
". and Was soon to graduate in met
rine.
4 TbBes's . Thief
The shortage Of Manager Roots
the Brown Coal Co Al New Orleans Ia
already reached 60. 00s. When his fir
shortage was discovered. six years az
his salary was raised 1000 . year
give him . chance to catch up. but
Dnly stole the more.
Ne Worked with Prsstiee.
Col. Oliver Lucas. who has been Gle
Of the Louisville (Ky.J board OF aide
men for twenty-eight years. died Il
other day. He was an old newspap
man, and was city editor of the Loui
Vile Journal when George ID. Prenti
was its editor.
Death Of Gen. T. r. Freeman.
Brig. Gen. 7. r. Freeman. of Ere
mans brigade in Prices army. died
typh old fever at Ncosho. Mo-, aged
He will be remembered as the leader
the last Missouri brigade To lay doy
its arms at the close Of the war.
Colored Men Meet.
A large meeting Of colored men W
held at Chattanooga, Tenn. Reporte
were excluded, but it leaks out that
great scheme. LOOKING to an exodus
negroes from the south, is being work
up.
Not Parted In Death.
Rev. s. G. Burney and wife. died
at Lebanon. Tenn. with
hours of each other. TIL,
had been married fifty-two years, al
were buried in the same grave.
Result Of Boys Play with Fire.
The dwelling of VIM. II. Shack
ford. near Meridian. Miss, was burn,
the other day, caused by . S-year-o
boy playing with fire near . windo
curtain.
burned to Death
The residence OF Cyrus Lee. about
miles north OF Creenville, Ky, W,
by fire. Lee, his wife ar
child and sister and brother were Loo
Filibosters Organizing.
Another party Of filibusters, who
objective point is Cuba. is report.
forming at Key West. Fla. Spani,
Spies are reported to be watching.
Took Poison.
j. w. Emerson, of Lakeland, Fla
proprietor Of the Lakeland Cannin
Manufacturing and Milling Co, col
mitted suicide by taking poison.
Death 81 ~ Aged ksntuckisa.
George Hnske. the oldest native eli
zen OF DavieAs county, XIV. died II
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-04-05
Council Proceedings.

The Common Council Of tho city Of
Alpena, met in adjourned session, at the
Recorders Office, March Goth, 1898, and
was called to order at 2 o'clock, T. NJ.
by the Mayor.
Present, Andrew Harshaw, Mayor
VIM. A. Mcdonald, Recorder, and Alder
men Alpern, White, Placie, Bowden,
Crawford, Wilson and Daoust.
The chair stated that the Treasurer
would not be ready TO settle with the
Council until Thursday morning.
Moved by Alderman Wilson that the
Street Commissioner be instructed to put
the old team Of Hose Co. No. 2 to work
on tho streets. Carried unanimously.
Moved by Alderman Alpern that the
Council adjourn TO meet Thursday morn-
ing, March Both, at o'clock, in the Re-
corder's office. Carried unanimously.
ANDREW HARSIIAW,
WIN. A. MCDONALD, Mayor.
Recorder.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-04-05
Notice.

To the teachers and school officers OF
Alpcna county and patrons of school
generally. You are hereby notified that
Teachers Institute will, by direction Of
the Superintendent of Public Institution,
be held in the city of Alpena, commenc-
ing on the 10th and continuing up to and
including tho 14th day OF April, 1893.
Through the courtesy and kindness Of
tho School Board, permission has been
given to hold said Institute in the Gen.
trail School building in tho city Of Alpena.
The Superintendent of Public Instruction
has appointed Prof. III. G. Rankin, Of
Lapccr, conductor, and Prof. l.. S. Nor
ton, of Alpcna, instructor of said 1nsti-
tute. Let teachers, school officers and
friends Of schools generally cndeavor by
their presence and influence to make
this the most interesting and successful
Institute ever held in Alpcna county.
JAMES A. CASE,
County School Commissioner
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-04-05
The Cyr Brothers.

Last Friday evening an interesting enter
tainment was given in the Opera House
by the Cyr Brothers Company. The ell
tertainment commenced with an exhibit
ton of strength by Louis and Peter
Peter, the youngest, lifted dumbcll that
weighed 1876 pounds; raised above his
head with both hands bar bell weighing
255 pounds; lifted with one finger 463i
pounds, and with harness on he lifted a
number OF men, the weight OF whom, with
the platform, was 2, 140 pounds. Peter
weighs 1876 pounds.
Louis Cyr lifted with his back plat
form on which crowd OF mon stood, and
the weight raised was $3.50 pounds, put
up the 255 pound bar bell with one hand
above his head; lifted on his shoulder
with one arm barrel OF gravel that
weighed 2S5 pounds. Two horses were
unable to pull his arms apart. lie also
exhibited his great strength in other
ways, and Is certainly wonderful speci-
men OF what man can do.
In addition TO feats OF strength there
was given the best exhibition of slack
wire walking ever seen In this city, by
Arthur Leroux. While standing on the
wire he performed number Of difficult
feats. Lolo, the boy contortionlst, gave
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-04-05
Alpena Commandery installation

According 10 their usual custom, AL
pena Commandery, "a, Knights Templar
assembled at their temple on the evening
Of Good Friday, and marched to Trinity
church, where divine services were held
Rev. John Munday officiating. The Com.
mandery turned out thirty strong. After
the services were over the Commandery
marched back to their temple, where the
following officers were installed
L. C.-J. III. Kerr
Generalissimo--F. G.. Holmes.
G. G.-M. N. Bedford.
Prelate-Z. M. Knight.
S. VIC. II. Park.
j. VIZ. M. Younglove.
Treasurer. T.. Field.
Recorder-Adam Ludewig.
Std. BE. Ii. Furbush.
Sw. B.-G. f. Perkins.
Warder-C. j. Crissman.
Sd Guard. ID. Potter
I'd Guards. A. l.. Warner.
LIST Guard-Thomas Jermin
Organist-C. b. Greedy.
Adjutant-J. G. Walker
Commissary-G. ID. Bradford.
Standardization Sellick.
After the installation services were over
4 banquet was served.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-04-05

A notable Improvement was made to
Trinity church last week by removing the
gas lamps from among the pews, and re-
placing them with incandescent electric
lamps. Last Sunday evening the congre-
CATION had an opportunity to SEQ what a
vast Improvement the change of light had
made. Previously number Of gas lamps
set on iron pipes were placed in the nave
among the pews, and were a disflgure-
ment to the church, as we'll as being an
obstruction. Now the nave is illumin-
ated by 81 incandescent electric lamps,
suspended from the roof trusses, arrang-
ed in clusters Of three. The arch In front
of the chancel is adorned by nine electric
lamps, making very pretty star effect.
The chancel and altar recess have ten
lamps, making 36 in the church. The
light they give is powerful, and being
placed far above the heads OF the audience
gives beautiful soft light, of great illum-
mating power. The pulpit and desk have
each an electric lamp. The gas lamps at
the sides OF the church have not been re-
moved, 80 that gas can be used il necess-
airy. Trinity church is now one of the
prettiest churches in the State.