davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-25

LIVERPOOL Jan. 24.-Wheat - Dull; de-
mand poor; No. 9, red WINTER As sgd: No. 2
red sprins, IS 21Sd; No. i hard Manitoba, s.
I'd; No / California 81. Futures closed
distant positions un changed. January. As
4d; February, As sgd: March, A. 61ad: April,
As Gsld; May, Is I'D, june As 715d.
Ootn-Spot steady; American mixed, new,
So liz Futures opened firm, with near
positions 1920 higher; business heaviest on
early positions. January. IS 1154d; February. 3s
l1]Sd; March. 4si April, As I'd; May, Is I'd;
June, As Nd.
flour-Dull; demand poor; 81. Louis fancy
winter, 5s 3D.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-25
LOCAL FINANCES.

Clearing House Business-Bonds and Bank
stocks,
A "a
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-25

The Orange Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. "a Oranges dull; fancy,
SO. 00@4.0 90; others, $2.5O@3.50.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-25

A, A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock of wall paper.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-25

Following are the bank clearings for the
week to date.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-25
Petroleum.

Petroleum.
NEW YORK, Jan. a. Petroleum-steady
Pennsylvania oil sales none; February option
sales, none; closed, 1907 bid. Lima oil sales,
none.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-25

MONEY QUOTATIONS..
New YORK, jan. 24-Money on call easy at
IL per cent last loan at IL per cent; closed at
ia per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 2A@l per ,nt
Sterling exchange strong, with Bctual bust
ness in bankers bills at $t.S90I. 99l4 for do.
mand, and at $t.sS al. 83l4 for 90 days.
Posted rate, $l. 59@i90
Commercial bills, 81 50 ID. 95l4
Silver certificates, 5934
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24-Sight drafts on New
York, per 300. 175c.
Telegraphic, zoe
LONDON, Jan. 24.-Bsnk of England discount
rate, 2 pereent.
Consols, 105 5S
.. MINING SHARES.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24.-The official closing
quotations for mining stocks today were rs TO-.
lows.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-25

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-25
9 u. s. Express, -. Az
BOND LIST.

U s., reg. ........ 1154 Den. & r. G. rs lis
do 81, coup. do do 4s,.. az
do As reg ........1l3 Erie Seconds. -. IS
do Is coup'......l13 G. Fl. & $. A. 6s 80
do Is reg .. ~ do do $500
P4c Is, of 30 100 Il. e. I. Cent Is. l0323
Ala, Glass AGO.. 104 do do IS. lO29a
40 C ass B.....l04 NJ K. I. LIST a.. 9lH
DO Glass c.. 81 do 3nd A.. 4SM
do Currency. "a Mutual Union glib
La. New Cons, As 9215 N. J. Cen. Sou. IS. II
Missouri 6s.....1 100 North Pac lists. 11919
N Carolina Is .124l5 do do Ends, 50
do 4s..10U in. W. Consols, lab
s. Car. Non-Fund IL do s. F. deb IS. 110N
Tenn. New Set Is. IS Rio G. w. lists. -. 67M
do do do $500 st. Paul Con. rs. 116
do do do 3s.- do ca P.W.5s110%
do Old do 6s so st. L Il l. NJ. Gen,5s 70
Va. Centuries. -j st. l.. & :. F. Gen. 6s. l03
do eferred ...... 9AlTex P6c. 1sts.. 50
Atch son As ..,. 637s do 2nds e. 1914
do 2nd A. Is r.. p. lists of SO. 1898
Canada So. 2uds. .1O6l5 We.t Shore As. ...l041a
G. Pac. LIST. Of '95. 100
Bid
Boston, Jan 24.-The closing quotations
were
Bell Telephone. 1907 san Diego. ..,.... -
Burlington .... II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-25

DIX. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
e39 Upper Main Street. Los Angeles
20, BOX 227, STATION G.
Los ANGELES, CAL, June II, 1893.
TO THE PuBLrc: l have been suffering WITH
piles and kidney trouble for over five years.
And have tried several remedies, but all failed
to relieve me. short time since 1 tried Dr..
Wong Him, 639 Upper Main street. and am
now well and strong, ana consider him FIST
GLASS doctor. Ycura truly,
W. Fl. HILLYER,
235 8. Hill ST. Los Angeles Cal
Los ANGELES, June 8, 1893.
To THE PUBLIC. For over i've years i have
been troubled with nervous SICK headache aud
liver com plaint didn't seem 10 find any helH
from the many doctors and medicines that
tried until tried DR.. Wong Him, 639 Uppa
Main street. am now well. Yours truly
MISS NJ. G. BROCK.
<S Hinton ave-. Los Angeles Cal
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-25

nR. WONG HIM, who has practiced med
~ cine IN os Aneeles for 20 years. and
treat by medicine all diseases of women, mes
and hildreu. The doctor claims that he has
remedies that are superior to all others a.
trial alone will convince the sick that d..
Wong Him's remedies are moFs afie lcous than
can be prescribed. DI. wong Him is Chinese
physician of prominence and gentleman Oh
responsibility. Ais reputation Is more than
we'll established, and ali Persons needing lis
services can rely on hie skill and ability.
cure ia guaranteed in every case in which q rea
covery 10 possible. Herb medicines for sale.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
',sHIPs SAILED.
That Is the Only Intelligence
DR.. Guzman Received.

Washington, May CDR.
Guzman, the Nicaraguan min
lister, has not been advised of a
revolution in Nicaragua, as
was reported today. He has
expected that the sailing effect
on public sentiment. The eX-
peciation was strengthened
when word came that Vice
Admiral Stephenson fired a
salute to the Nicaraguan flag
when 1T was again hoisted
over Corinto yesterday. This
courtesy was regarded as doing
much to heal the wounds made
by the incident. DR.. Guzman's
last cable said simply "Ships
sailed"
In other quarters the fact
that the revolution is along
the east shore is regarded as
significant. This is the Mos
quito region, in which British
influence has long been dormant
and which British influence
has long been dormant and
which has resently been Great
ed state under the name of
Zelaya. 1t has been apprehend-
ed by Central American diplo-
mats that if the Mosquito Ra-
tives made trouble it wonld af-
ford opportunity for further
British Intervention. One of
the best posted diplomats from
the section says he considers it
inevitable that the Mosquito
natives will rebel and attempt
to restare Chief Clarence to the
throne. This will be a denial
of Nicaragua's sovereignty over
the new state of Zelaya and in
the judgment of this diplomat
Great Britain would support
Clarence:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
NEW LAWS

Austin, Tex, May 6-The
Governor signed the following
bills and. resolutions this morn
ing:
Amending the act regulating
the fees of sheriffs AID consta-
bic and reducing same in GER
tain cases, and also reducing
their per diem from S2.5O'to 81
when conveying attached wit
nesses.
Attaching Gray county to
Roberts county for judicial pur
poses.
Providing for the survival Of
causes of action for personal
injuries other than those re-
sulting in death and for the en-
forcement thereof.
Regulating and reducing fees
Of quarantine officers.
Concurrent resolution author
izing the State printing board
to dispose of the State printing
Office.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
IN THE FRIGID ZONE.

1t was in the far and frigid
North, where the aurora
borealis lights up the icy
wastes.
"Say!'-the voice of the
elder Eskimo carried a world
of menace in Its tone.
docs that young fellow from
Upper Navik intend 10 stay all
night..'
The eldest daughter of she
house of Husky tossed her
head.
Pa"
Her pretty lips formed into a
pout.
How can you talk so! He
hasn't been here more than
two months, and you know IT."
The old man remembered the
four months of darkness yet to
be, and, as he heard the court
ing people put more blubber on
the fire, groaned, but said no
more
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10

ste and strength. am no longer troubled with
headache or dizzy spells. and sleep soundly.
am perfectly well and work hard each day"
Ma SARAH T. COMBS, Auburn, Mass.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10

A NORTHERN congress nan recent
" gave one of the true causes for
the increasing popularity of the
free silver idea and failure Of the
sound money advocates to make
and appreciable progress. As he
said, the arguments Of the free sill
verites are couched in simple, catchy
terms, which can be understood by
all, and which. attract the attention
and interest Of the masses. On the
other hand, the opponents of free
coinage discuss the subject in digm
fed, scientific language, dealing
necessarily in dry statistics which,
far from convincing, fail even to
interest people. To be believed,
one must first be heard.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
THE STAR SPANGLED BAN
NER'S AUTHOR.

Many interesting things about
Francis Scott Key-the author
ofthe Star Spangled Banner
are contained in a pamphlet,
which may be obtained "free, y
from the Key Monument As
ISOLATION of Frederick City,
Maryland, by sending one ?
cent stamp for postage. This
Association is raising funds for
a suitable monument to the
poet, and they suggest, that
in the schools and every where,
upon or beDgaFelor f ay June
14th), this subject be suit
ably recognized. Contributions,
however small, are asked for.
Every one who loves the Flag,
ought to have some small share
in building this monument. The
Governor of Maryland has
strongly endorsed the move
ment. The names of all CON
tributors will be preserved in
the crypt of the monument, and
publis he'd without amounD in
the history of the monument
when completed.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
$40 A Day An .2

penses to agents selling 0dell's
Chemical Ink Eraser. Removes
blots or writing without des-
troying the surface of the paper
and indispensable to every bus
mess man. soc starts You.
Send for sample, 15c. Odelf &
Co.. Bradford, Pa.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
RALSTEAD ON DE-
Nc CR4CY.

- ONNfS ANCAA ~ AAfAAN Nle%N'~A ~
see alleged democratic journals
quoting what Murat Halstead
has to say against the demo
cratic administration, and
claiming that what he says
substantiates just what said
journalism have held. Bus in
all fairness, if what Mr.. Hal
steadhas to say as Netherlands
soundness n the money ques-
ton is to be accepted as true.
then his further utterances on
democrats and democratic prin-
ciples should be accepted also.
After pronouncing the president
not sound on. the money aues-
ton, the great Halstead thus
oharacterizes the free silver
tendencies of democrats:
1.-The good that the President
has done in his sound money
letter is calling for the express
sicns South and West that
prove the Democratic party
and Mr.. Cleveland are ont. The
old Democratic fraud in plat
forms viii not work any more.
Twoethiras of the next national
Democratic convention will be
for free silver at the ratio of 10
to L, or for the Latin union IA
ito of 10 1-2 to L. It is precisely
that form that the effort is
being made to confiseate prop
erty by reputation. If Mr..
Cleveland means what he In
dictates in his letter about the
line of battle against silver
recommendation he will find
more than two-thirds of the
Democracy against him when
the battle is on and he viii
have to leave his party to fight
sffectually."
A little further Mr.. Halstead
quotes Bland as saying: Sound
money and safe currency, etc.
are but a twadie of words. -
and again, he brings forward
Gov. Altgeld,who'says Of Cleve-
lands letter: "Other presi-
dents have been used as a con-
venience by class interests,
but tltis-is the first time a presi-
dents name has been dragged
500 miles outside of Washing
ton City for that purposes"
Then the great Ealstead sums
up the imperfection. of the en-
tire aggregation called the
democratic party, thus
snow, these are democratic
representative men, and Mr.
Cleveland is not, for he has not
consented to reputation as the
leading line policy ofthe demo
cratic party. He and the pro-
fessors of democracy like him,
in order. to make themselves
of efficacy, will to give up their
party-and they might as well,
for there is no more wholesome
use for it in world"
Now the democrats have tke1
gists~ ofthe "world renowned"
Mr.. Halstead's letter. He con
dennis Cleveland as unsound
on the money question, pro-
nounces the free silver scheme
an "effort to confscate property
Ivy repudiation,' and finally
declares that there is "no more
wholesome nee in tho world" |
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10

VINO said Mexico favored the
anti free zone act passed by the
American congress?
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10

STRANGE It never occurred to
congress to exempt poker players
from the payment Of the income
tax.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
THE TAILOR
GREG0RTO ESTRADA.

Offers his services at rock
bottom prices. French Cash
mere and other goods received
by every steamer. Give him
a trial
SIfOP::-Between 9th. and
Nth. streets, opposite LA
International saloon.
MATAMOROS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03
Dominion Day at Vancouver.

Vancouver, B. c.. July 1.-The Do
mlnion day celebration concluded tonight
was the best ever held here. and attend
sd by the largest crowds The military
review yesterday morning by sailors and
marines OF the warships and the local
militia proved one OF the most interest
ing features of the programme. The
lacrosse match. Vancouver vs.. Victoria.
was Won by the former by six straight.
and Vancouver also won the baseball
match from Whatcom by IL TO 2. In the
gun club tournament. Victoria captured
the first two prizes in the team match.
Vancouver the third and Seattle. the
fourth. Seattle men won many prizes In
other shoots. A regatta, bicycle races.
athletic sports ana rifle matches COM
pleted the programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The United States cruiser San Francisco
has sailed from KEEL
The fire in Godiliot's military ouffttng
establishment, in Paris, on Monday, GA
7.U1,Vo francs damage.
William Brown. engineer OF the tug
Mullie. at San Francesca. fell overnoaFa
on Tuesday and was drowned
Nose Gunst, the San Francisco gambler
ana police commissioner. Is In Chicago.
inspecting the police department
Princess Frederick Charles Of Prussia
who has been living in Italy several
months. Is about 20. become .omaa
Catholic.
James Coussian. a glass worker OF hsa-
sington, Pa. was out driving with ~
over an enbankment and Mrs. soussah
and her daughter were killed and son
was probably fatally hurt.
The American Tobacco Company q
New York with a capital Of tb,"tM
has finally acquired control Of the cigar.
cite business OF Canada by the pureha =
OF the house of -. u. Richie * Co. am
the American Cigarette Company.
At Pine Hollow, on the line Of the creex
reservation in Indian territory, TWO ~.
known msh were found hanging 70
tree. Pinned across their breasts was
thieves Scores OF horses have peea
stolen in that neighborhood and II y su Is
posed the farmers caught the men am
iynched them as a warning TO others
Wesley Davis. the Reedsville. han.
grain dealer who disappeared last w.
after an unsuccessful attempt to ouii ~. W
grain market In Kansas city. oTed apc 49,
5000. Ills creditors are principally 49, 81.
ers OF Reedsyilie township shaNhns =
county, Kan. Davis left eTerynoos - =
the lurch. Since his Disappearance. y =
creditors have been coming fof'Wasa :
droves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03
AWAY WITH THE LORDS.
Rosebery Says the Peers Have Mad
His Life n Purgatory.

London. July 2-Toraf Rosebery. Ffle re-
firing prime minister, I'm addressing the
FfsghFy Club this evening. said that the
Liberals We're detected, bat were NOT dis
rcs,rfs.ssf and not disgras.ed. He dsd not
gyrstend 10 ianIent their position. for IN
him there was no comparison between
the party unftei and facing the Constitu-
sansses from which alone " could draw
cts power. and the position OF a party en-
sag~d in the arsisloaHs II not impossible
task Of forcing through reltaStan; house
OF commons with a narrow majority.
measures which it would have 10 forre
across the tgnpaSsaIDle rampant ftlat faced
all great measures. He had never kasstei
the sweets of place with power, but his
experience OF place without power was a
,,slr1z-afory, II not a he'll. The greet feat
ure OF the situation. he said was the final
sifsqrrsar-arlce Of so-called Liberals w2o
orsncssesf Liberal measures. The Conserva-
-fve-s had absorbed the Dsoeraf-U nloTts3ts.
uanreforth there would he only two great
r,aYtia= the Tories and the Liberals. The
lesson to he learned was the necessity for
coucentra ton. RI they only obtained a
small majority they must be content with
small things. The subject upon which
they must concentrate was tho house OF
lords. Personally he would fight the cleo
ton on that. That did not mean aban-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03
Rrfef Tacoma News.


Tacoma July 2-Specia1.-Tegn keepers
OF houses OF III repute were arrested lasst
night by the order OF chief OF Police
Smith. They were all arradgnei before
Judge Reid in the municipal court this
afternoon Al the time OF their last ar
rest the women were fined $50 each.
In an Interview with Mr. Holmes OF the
tide land board. he stated that in about
fifteen days the plat of tlle tide lands
viii he ready for filing The delay has
arisen from the necessity OF perfeotsng
the detail work Of the plat. or. rather.
plats. for there are two: and Colin Nc
Tntosh and a corps Of assistants have
been busy ~ the work ever since the
hoard completed their fabors and went
osit of office.
r. NJ. Wade acting as trustee for the
London and San Francisco bank limit cd .
National Bank % Commerce and John
Henry Naneels. flef complaint today
against the Puget Sound Brewing Gem
many. charging n with v-rongfully re-
moving and converting 10 IT'S own use Two
stearnsng tanks three washing tanks
one cork-waShsnS machine, one patent
washing machine. one heer eiector. enc
crr-ine and other beer-npaking apparatus.
the pr-0nerty Of plaintiT and ~ the value
OF e. 80. arfi warts judgment for that
amount AMI interest.
Jsryfsu's suit against city Treas }re~
NcCauley and city Cont roller Be0han "a
Sa1WiE fEst9aF. me CRY tTeafs-
urnr ard his deplHy have heer examired
on the state ~ the city'S fina nrCs. aud
claim -here - IN Tire city treasury tine
sim If si6o 500 htG. THE fudge IS Cu<lcaV-
or;ng TO ascertain the T1ru,s1l q iSCs1Sssce3
question Of huw much Of this IS wi}s~re
the TREASURER can now place his hands
on H. and how mach Of Il appears IN
statements ~ civ deposits tf1 tho banks.
He 'fgtf-nate3 rather strongly that ne
would not consider Tae latter kidd OF cry
deposits untH better satisfied shat the
money word - forehCoutnS on demand.
No decision has been reached.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Giimartin, Of
Ola Town. celebrated the tenth anniver-
ssry Of their wedding tonight. During
the proceedings Thomas cut a hole In
his wifes' head with an ak. The wound
Is uot f8,ai
Early this evening car being switched
on the sidetrack 81 the Cascade Oatmeal
Company ran away down the steep grade
across Pacific avenue. 4 switch engine
nu~suei a. The two crossed the avenue
a vhe rate Of sixty miles an hour. Ap-
proachinx the car SWi;rhman Alfred NJ
Drum. on the front or the engine. feared
collision. and Jumped. He was severe
IS cut about the head. AMI may die
Switchman Hurley remained aboard and
was unhurt IN 3 slight collision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03
CHIEF LESCHI'S BODY.
Dust of the Warrior Chief to Be
Reinforced Tomorrow.
GREAT CEREMONY BY INDIANS.
Tacoma,s Patriotic Celebration - The
4. p. A. by Themselves-Juiy
Term e. s. Court Convenes.

Tacoma, July s-Special-what VIII be
the greatest gathering OF Indians held in
the NorthweS. In years viii take place
on the Fourth on the NesQually reserva-
ton, about twenty miles from nere, and
near the mouth of Muck creek. The occa-
SION Is the disinterment OF the body OF
Chief Leschi and the subsequent rebu-
rial of the remains.
All the pioneers in this part OF the
state are taking a deep interest in the
matter. as they regard the occasion as
an historical one. There are still many
people living who remembered Leschi $
great battles with the whites, The armies
he led against the settlers. his memora-
bic surrender in 1856 20 Col. Wright, mis-
imprisonment at Yakima, his delivery TO
the civil authorities. his trial at Stella
COON, and finally his execution for the
crime OF murder. These pioneers feel an
interest in the bones of the old chief. for
him they respected as a brave man. II
an enemy of their race.
Today a large band of the Puyallups
arrived at Nesqualiy, and other parties
representing the Muckieshoots, the Black
Rivers. the White Rivers and the Green
Rivers are on the way TO the scene OF the
ceremonies. They are going for the most
part on horseback and I'm wagons. In
each delegation several of the huskiest
and most orderly men have been told off
selves, and abstain from gazing on fire
water when it is red in the cup. To
Jerry Meeker and Tommy Lane has this
task been assigned by the Puyallups.
The Northern Pacific will run excur-
sion train. carrying people TO view the
ceremonies tomorrow. leaving here at a..
m. The train Will stop al Maxheld, two
miles from the burial ground. Indians
will be in waiting with wagons to carry
passengers the remainder of the dis
lance.
The body of Lescfli will be disinterred
from its grave outside the reserva ton in
the morning and VIII be reburied IN the
new cemetery at O'Clock in the after
noon. At the same time the body of
Quiemuth, Leschi's brother. and him.
eef famous war chief will be removed
from It's resting place on Higgins ranch.
near by. and placed in the same grave
with Leschi. The ceremonies will me par
ticipated in by all the Indians of this
part OF the country. but will be under the
direct supervision of the NesqlIallys. It
was this tribe Leschi led and OF which
he was chief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03
THE FOURTH AT TACOMA.
Preparing for a Big Attendance-To
Have Three Big Parades.

Tacoma, July e-Speriaa The city is
taking on a holiday APPEARANCE in prepar-
affon for the big Fourth OF July celebra-
ton. Decorations are going up all over
the CITY Independence arch, at the cor
ner of Pacific avenue and Eleventh
street is going UP, and will be completed
tomorrow. A large attendance from out
side towns is already assured. Hotel ac-
cornrnodations are becoming scarce many
being already filed up.
The exercises arranged by the celebra-
tion committee wfll take place ait the
Ninth street theaIber. The programme fol-
iows:
The chairman. Col c. p. Ferry. Will he
introduced by General Chairman II. X
Moore.
Prayer ................. Rev. L. IT. Hallock
Reading Declaration " Independence.
Address The True Meaning of the
Declaration of Independence.
Observation-Disclosures. Rev. Alfred Martin
PATRIOTIC poems. WRITTEN for the occa.-
SION. Col. Fife and Miss Pearl Aldrich
-. Hon VIII H. Thompson, OF Seattle
The exercises viii he interspersed with
vocal music by double quartette Of
male voices and selections from Prof.
Bulls orchestra.
There Will he three psrades on the
Fourth. The first is THAT given ny the "A.
p. A. In the morning. n Is promised that
400 man will he I'M line. AT the close of
the parade the Declaration OF Indapend-
ence viii be read.
The big parade Will he in the AFTERNOON.
II will contain eight divisions. and viii
ne over tnro miles long. In the evening
the fsicyclists will have an illuminated hi
cycle parade on Taa>onla avenue. IT rs
promised that 500 wheels will he in line.