Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
A GALA DAY PROMISED
By the Clerks Benevolent and Protective As
 soeiation on the Fourth.

 association picnic and Fourth of July celebration will be the grandest thing ev- CT seen in the city, for extensive prepara- tions for a gala day are being made. There will be fireworks, and they will Le seen, too, at East Lake; then banners will float, and music fill the air. The clerks will all turn out in the grand pa rade, and a large number of the other organizations will also be in it. Large crowds will come in from the adjacent territory, and will swell the thousands who will turn out. The programme has already been made out. Superintendent J. B. McClary of the Birmingham Rail- way and Electric company will have am pie accommodations for the crowds, and will handle them comfortably.
 The following is the detailed pro- gramme:
 12 O'Clock m.
 Grand parade--Procession will start from Twenty-first street bridge and move down First avenue to Nineteenth street, thence to Second avenue thence to Twenty-third street, thence to Fifth ave- nue, thence to Twentieth street, thence to First avenue, where trains will be in waiting to carry all to East Lake.
 MT. Louis Gelders Is grand marshal, to whom all other organizations should report immediately.
 Beginning at 9 p. m.
 1. Bicycle race, one-half mile; prize, enc sweater.
 ?. One hundred yards foot race; prize, fine tie.
 3. Boys foot race, fifty yards, over 16 years; prize, boys straw hat.
 1. Sack race, prize, umbrella.
 ,. Clerks foot race, 100 yards; prize. c. L. and P A. pin
 6. Foot race. fifty yards. open to all over 200 pounds; prize, box fine cigars. Girls boat race, under IS years; prize, fine vase.
 8. Merchants foot race 100 yards; prize fine walking cane.
 9. Newspaper reporters race, 100 yards; prize. half dozen silk handksrchiefs. To- Greasy pig; winner takes the pig. H. Beat race between Gate City roll ing min men; prize, pair of fine shoes. 12. Tug of war, French and Creek prize. five silver dollars
 At 6 o'clock an address will be deliv- cred, and at 9 o'clock the
 Fire Works will be displayed, making a scene which has not been witnessed in the city for years.
 Then dancing will finish the day.
 Tickets for the Guckenberger grand concert at the Southside Baptist church Monday night, July 8, are now on sale at Fowlkes & Myatt's, Smith Montgom- ery's, E. B. Norton & Co.'S and R. Sur gess' Admission isput down to 25 cents. A few reserved seats at 50 cents.
 The Fatal Thirteen.
 Chicago, June 29.-Thirteen alleged members of the city hall pay roll stuffing gang we 'ndicted by the grand jury today f rauding the city of $10O,- 000 The, a: Thomas Croak. Thomas r. White Patrick Chambers, Fred Kelly, Thomas Sweeny, Ed Meirn. Peter Field, James Weir, Thomas Vonask, William Dorman, w. L. Wattse, Frank simmons and. James Mclaughlin. Their indict- ment was secured on the testimony or persons whose names appeared on the pay roll who never worked for the city, and were not aware that their names had been used in the conspiracy until after the recent investigation hau oeen started. The men under indictment were placed as foreman and timekeepefS Tn the water pipe extension and stre Us anu alleys departments of the city
 Grand Concert at East Lake.
 The following programme will be rem dered Sunday afternoon, June 30, at East Lake by Chaee's City band:
 Quick march, "On Parade" tMemolD. Schottisch, "Beatrice" Peckham). Serenade, Soldiers. Dream (Ripley). Overture, Hot Stuff QBoos). March, "Weaver,s Delight (MemoID. Selection, Sounds from Erin (Ben- neD.
 Intermission.
 Schottisch, Somebody's Sweetheart" (TobanD.
 Cornet solo, Prize Polka" CKeller). March Manhattan Beach" (Sousa). Waltze, "Over the Waves" O(Rosas). Schottisch. Magnolia" (Moses).
 Romance Loves Farewell" cornet duo (Ascher).
 Selection Court Square (SouthwelD. March, occidental" G'ousa).