davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02

twisted until it don't Inconvenience
him q d-n bit
What Joe said of that old steer
seems to be true of the peoK -.
pDoafs>ss y Ti.Ai.s. th.smoral the elss ~. = :.
state the voters occupy the rosstfeH y
the steer and the Democratic party
takes old Joe's role.
Ii NAV we'll be surmised that In
those portions of the state where ns-
gro voters largely predomlnate the re
cent Carolina methods were resorted
to, and this may partially explain the
Democratic landslide.
The Republicans, though well or
ganized. did not nominate state tick
ct. The state chairman is h ID. w.
Green, a son of Aunt Hetty, the mil
lionaire. Mr.. Ed. Terrell of San An
tonic, formerly of your city. stands
high in the counsels of the party. The
only Repu blican congressman elected
was Hawley of the Galveston district
desire to record q rather phenome-
nal local incident of this place. 1t was
40 less than a ministerial visit from
David Tatum, a Q laker evangelist, now
Of Denver, but who has resided IN
Ohio, Indiana and Iowa. | style the
incident phenomenal, for | am not
/ sure that | ever before saw a real live
/ QuaE er in Texas. and | feel pretty sure
/ lew if any others In his audience had
! enjoyed that privilege; so he was
something of personal curiosity. DE
preached twice in one of our churches
to full houses and made most favora
BILE impression as speaker. his
| first discourse was in behalf OF the
work of the w. C. 7. [ !; his secone
was an exposition of the mysteriou:
preseatiments and foreshadowings OF
coming events which his society as
cribed to the movings of the Hoy
Spirit on the human heart. Some o
these he strikingly illustrated from hi
own experience and that of others
making a profound impression on hi
bearers. | was reminded of havlnI
read. when young, similar incidents Il
Mrs. Child's Life of Isaac I. Hop
per- OF underground railroad fame
K efering to my book on my retur1
home, | found that Isaac's mother
name was Tatum-hence the L IN til
!. name-and sthat he married Sara
Tatum, distant relative. l IT a.
again with fresh interest the propheti
leadings of lsaac, his mother and thel
! friend. as therein recorded, and be
came impressed from the tenor OF hi
, discourse here, that David Tatum Is
! descendant of the same remarkabl
, family. ISAAC 81. JULIAN.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
HARNESS STOLEN.
A Thief That Knew Where 10 E nd
What He Wanted.

Night before last there vas very
clever and successful theft at the home
of Alfred Hill. east of the city. Mr..
Hill had purchased and taken home a
tine set of carriage harness and put 1t
in the barn. Fearing some meddle-
some pro = le- M ht fad his niee new
harness, Mr.. Hill MD II under pile
of older and less valuable stuff ID an OBJ
seure corner. Nevertheless when he
went to look for his good harness the
next morning they were missing. The
thief inst took them knew that they
were in the barn and searched till he
found them. Not ano her piece OF
property in the barn WAS touched.
which shows that the pilferer had q
definite object in view IN going to the
barn at that time.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
LOCAL NEWS.

Fine watches at Haner's.
Buy sewer pipe. Farnham.
Best smokeless coal. Farnham.
Ice cream all the year round at
Prices.
f. W. Porterfeld. piano tuner, 3
north eighth. II
Fire engines that squirt water,
only ones In town at Noah's Ark.
ITse white Satin" -four made by
ampion Roller Milling company.
The postmaster report for the
month of December shows that there
we're remaining of the receipts after
su expenditures had bt en- paid 1882 62
to be sent to the United States sub
treasury at Cincinnati.
We appreciate that every word We
advertise is accepted and belle, ed.
Why is itf We never disappoInf and
always do Just what We say. The
cloak sale at one third regular price
has again proven this fact. Boston
Store.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
A GOOD SHOWING.
Is Nj de by the Richm ond Post
office Last Year

The report of the auditor for the
postoffice department has been made
public and discloses some interesting
fl zures IS to the standing of the local
postoffice compared with other cities
Of the state. The total receipts ac
cording to the report were $40, 107 80
and the expenditures a little over $21, :
900, a balance of over $l9, 900 This
slowiug is consi lerably above L0gans-
port, Anderson and other cities and
there are only a few places ahead,
such as Indianapolis, Fit. Wayne, Ev-
ansville and Terre Haute.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
ANDRE HEARD
FROM AGAIN.
A Bottle With Two Papers From
Him Repos ted TO Have
Been Found.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, December 2.
An engineer has written to the Swe-
dish Norwegian minister at st. Pc
teraburg saying he had found a bottle
in the vicinity of the Ural mountains
with two papers, one in French, say
ing Andres balloon has crossed the
Ural mountains" signed Andre and
the other in Russian saying Give this
letter to the consul or the police
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
Tanner Won't Talk.

CHICAGO. H., December 2.-Gov-
ernor John X. Tanner, who was in
dicted for omission of duty by the
Maeoupin county grand jury IN con-
nection with the coal rIouts refused to
day 10 talk on the subject beyond say
ing he believed IT was Tut political
scheme.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
Turn sntiue Explosion.

DgrRoIr. Mich. Dec. 2.-Three
persons were injured IN an explosion
of turcentine ST Reuther & Co.'S. ersv-
ing and modelling establishment. They
are William Leuore and Chss- Kun
merfield. employees and Josehine
Jungsworth. 8 member OF the firm.
Lenore will probably die.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
Grand Opening.

There was grand opening st Nus
baum & Mashmeyer's store last even
ing. There were shown a large num-
ber of pieces of fine ehinawsre The
opening WAS exclusively for thst sort
of goods. and the display was a beau
tIful one. There was music. s good
crowd. and a general admiration of the
splendid layout of china.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

SMITH-Lawrence, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Smith, died last evening at
their residence, 134 south eleventh
street, aned years. of kidney trouble.
The funeral will take place Saturday
afternoon at / o'clock at the home. In
terment will be al Earlham.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
Ten men LOST
On Coal Barges That Went
Down In the Late Storm.

NEW YORK, n Y, December q
The coal barges Helcoon, Quiouebang
and Corsica which lett Norfolk Novem-
ber 25 in TOW of the tugs Ocean King
and Eunchenbach were lost in the re
cent storm with ten of their crew of
twelve
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
TIN PLATE COMBINE
Being Perfected at Pittsburg
TOday-DanieI G. Reid viii
Be Pres dent sixteen Mills
Will BE 1nde ii niteIy Closed.

PITTsBURG. Penn, December g.
The meeting of the Tin Plate makers
association is in progress here today.
ID. u. Reid, of Richmond, Ind, will
be elected president, aud w. f. Gra-
ham, OF Bridgeport. o, vice-presi-
dent. IL Is stated the following mills
will be closed indefinitely: BaIti-
more, flour mills; Elwood, Ind, SIX
mills; PhIa ielphia. six mills.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
StOneware Combine.

COLUMBUS, o., December q
The Dispatch's Zlnesville special
says: Ohio stoneware manufacturers
are comforting here today on an increas
of prices OF their products. They
wants to form an Ohio combination to
insure manufactures clear Frofit of
half cent per gallon.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
Dawn Goes Sugar.

NEw YoRK, n. Y. December -
Arbuekle Bros. reduced refined sugars
l q. 1t Is generally UNDERSTOOD
other refineries will follow with similar
reductions.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
c~~DplBTY.
. Nova December Isl
Permission


is N9RA December LIST.
1srncon and evening a
very dShs fui reception was Riveri
Mrs. r.. acey of Richmond by her
sister-in5 Mrs. W. L. Lacey, at the
cesideuct the latter on East Gilbert
street. 9 features of the entertain
m snts " }the exhibit of a number OF
pieces OF rt produced by Mrs. K. M,
Lacey. mere were various kinds, all
n oil. TL Ley were especially interest
ing in prnluctions of shadows on wa
ers, predicting beautiful and appealing
fleets. All excepting one are from real
life sketches which the artist herself
has made from scenes about her home
MONDAY at Fleecy Dale is decide /
ly beautiful. showing the strong eff cts
of the light upon the woods and prD-
ducing the shadows on the water. ie
wh,ch was particularly fine as two
shadows was Looking Toward Rich
noud.n The sketch was made three
miles from the city, and shows the
church spire in the distance, and s
| shadow in the water. Another which
is exceedingly good, and created much
/ comment was Approaching Storm, .
| The scene is in a wheat field. sh W .ng
the sheaves of wheat piled into shock.
/ then the dark, threatening clouds roll
! ling up in the distance creates beau
/ tiful effect
Two pictures hi called for much
admiration were Goshen Dam IN
Jups. and "Gosben Dam in October,
they being the s ssme scenes exactly
made at different mes of the year.
The two pieces of art OF chrysanthe-
NUNS we're greatly admired. Oae was
made Of the flower when in it prime,
the other when beginning to shed It's
leaves. The piece in still life OF some
peaches and two kinds of grapes lying
on table, were 80 real that lady saio
it seemed as if the peaches would sure
ly roll off the table on which they were
lying. During the round of admiration
and observation the ladies were served
with punch. 1t was an entertainment
which was unusually enjoyable to al
the ladies.
The Ladies' Afternoon Social clul
had very enjoyable meeting yester
: day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J
s. Fltzgibbons, south seventh street
Tue prizes were won by Mrs. NJ. J
2 Conway, Mrs. Joseph Knaoe, Mrs. b
j. Pohlmeyer and Mrs. Joseph Wer
ner jr. The next meeting will be wit
Mrs. John Butler, Richmond avenue
West Richmond.
Tn Ladies' Aid society of St. SIC
1 phen's hospital held their regula
meeting yesterday afternoon. Th
business was routine and there was III
= tie Of special interest. Arrangement
e will be made in few days for an er
! tertainment to be given for the benef
a of the institution in the near future.
II The Twentieth Century club va
! entertained yesterday afternoon at th
home of Miss B -riie Dill. and mo-
. enjoy able time was spent. The nel
= meeting will be with Miss Mildre
] Marlatf.
e Miss Elizabeth Williams entertaIne
# umber of guests last evening at h'
!. home on north sixth street. In honor
a Miss Blanche Sands. OF Chicago, an
le Miss Sue Hardy. of [ MON City. Il
freshments were served and q most el
joyable evening spent.
v,l =.
nj The marriage of Alexander Glow
70 and Miss IS1lu Pennington, the latt
u of this -, took place IN Chicago
Tuesd4 light Of this week. They y
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
Spelling to Fight.

-- HAVANA, Cuba. December 2-The
executive committee of the Cuban As
sembly agreed at the last session to
make it compulsory on any Cuban of
q or insnlted by Spsnish, American or
9th officers to challenge the person
% insulting to fight a duel.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
Battleship Ordered to Havana

WASHINGTON, ID. c., December 2
Commodore Pnillip at Norfork has
b sen ordered with his warship New
York to Havana immediately. lie Will
start tomorrow. 1t Is not known
whether any other ships will be sent to
Havana
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02

Circuit court conyens5 on Monday
next, and the gas suit begins on Tues
dsy morning. This is the suit IN
which citizens of Richmond seek to
prevent the Richmond Natural Gas
company's raising the rate for fuel.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
The Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Illinois. December =
Wheat 65e; corn, 33t; oats, 26t.
TOLEDO. Ohio, December Nhest
-ns
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
Stock Market.

CHICAGO. H., December Hogs
steady, $500, IS 50. Cattle steady
higher; beeves 81 90. $3.50.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02

WICHITA. Kss., December "A
colony OF sixteen negroes left Okla
homa City for Liberia. All have some
money.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
Michigan OH cial Vote.

LANSING. Mich, December 2.-The
official returns from all the counties ex
eept two show Governor PIngree :
plurality 13 sol.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
Remnval of Soldiers Remaius.

Removal of Soldiers Remains.
WAsHINsToN, ID. c., December =
The war department accepts sugges-
ton from General Wood that the re-
moval of .he remains of soldiers from
Santiago to the United States be de-
ferred till February, believing health
precautions render such a course neces
lArY
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
Two More Bodies From the
Portland Wreck.

ORLEANS, Mass, December q
Two more bodies have coms ashore
from the Portland wreck, making
twenty three in all.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
Little Progress Made Today.

PARIS, France. December 2.-Peace
commission msde little progress today,
both parties awaiting instructions. Ad
urned till Saturday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02

reside In that city. Mr.. Clover was
formerly in the portrait business in
this city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02

The marriage of Alexander Clover
and Miss I11lu Pennington, the latter
Of this 90, took place in Chicago on
Tuesd4- light of this week. They vii
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02

The Twentieth Century club was
entertained yesterday afternoon at the
home of Miss B -riie Dill. and q most
enjoy able time was spent. The next
meeting will be with Miss Mildred
Marlatf.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02

Miss Elizabeth Williams entertained
q umber of guests last evening at her
home on north sixth street. in honor of
Miss Blanche Sands. OF Chicago, and
Miss Sue Hardy, of Union City. Re-
freshments were served and q most en-
loyabie evening spent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22

Melbourne MacDowcil. supported by
blanche Walsh and q carefully select
ed company presenting Fanny Davcn-
ports production OF Antony and Cleo
patra." will occupy the stage at the
Providence Opera House for three
nights and Saturday matinee commenc-
inc this evening.
This sardou play will continue 60 at
tract crowds for years.and ono who has
once seen this production will want to
see II again, while those who have not
seen II will be disposed 10 take advan-
tare of this chance. When two such
people ne Melbourne lMacDowe1i atri
blanche Walsh are cngaged In the pro-
duction Of n play rs strong as Antony
and Clcopatrh," the event Is ono OF too
much Importance NOT 10 meet with
hearty recognition. The popularity Of
this play came SO suddenly. that II was
n question In the minds n many who
had not seen u whether u would not.
like many other instantaneous success-
o. be short llived. After having seen ".
howe~er. there was no one who doubt
ed IT'S right among STANDARD artistic
works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22
OLNEYvlLLE.
sol6iers who Hsv. OserstAii Leave May
Get Into Trouble Other Matters.

,rhe officers or the First Rhode Island
regiment have sent out lists of absen-
tees to the several police departments
OF this state. with instructions 10 rouhu
nm all OF the boys who cannot sno"
certificates emitting them TO iurthcr
leave OF absence, and TO return 'heni ~
Camp Meade, where they VIII De trieo
for desertion which may result In SEN
tence of IS months at hard labor.
There are doubtless many OF the good
natured boys here who do not know OF
the action taken and what the conse-
onences are. and have remained over
the date of their furlough and IL Is Tor
their benefit attention is called 10 'he
matter. -
There is a slight improvement I'm the
condition OF Mr.. James Ridgeweii, VINO
was the victim of peculiar Illness
which originally was brought on oy
severe cold.
In a letter received here from camp
Meade n is learned that Charles COR
man. n Young resident of this place
and a member OF the LIST Regt *; i.
volunteers. has been made a member
~ the hospital corps. position whicii
he is filling TO the great satisfaction Oh
himself as well as the officers.
Sergts. Horrigan and Rooney OF tne
lat Reet. r. !. ". are visiting friehus
here while on a furiough.
DR.. r.. A. Perrin of this place Is tnis
week taking his annual vacation. which
10 ts devoting 10 hunting and fishing Ill
the country sections.
Active preparations are In progress
for beginning work on the new rialn
field street sewer next MONDAY No,
ing. the material having now all ar
rived. - .a,,
During the past few days some na,,
dozen cotton weavers have peen az
work in the old Waterman mill on DYKE
street running out the old warps ina,
remained I'm the looms since the shu'
down OF the establishment apout t"'
years ago. a.., -,
This is preparatory to the renting ~
the mill for the manufacture OK COTTON
hosiery by the new proprietor OF Wv
place who is making every enort &c
get the establishment under run neao-
way during the next month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22
EAST GREENWICH.

The railroad company has purchased
the Kenyon farm and are taking away
enough dirt to raise the roadbed of the
railroad. They are using a steam sho-
vel I'm their operations. They have also
put in heavier rails Weighing 1000
pounds while the old ones weighed but
$50. They are adding extra ties too. IL
Is not altogether unlikely that the
freight depot may be removed to this
section of the town i'm the near future,
IL not the passenger station itself.
A Swedish convention was held Tues
day and Wednesday at the Swedish
Lutheran church on Spring street. AT
present the church is without minis
ter, but expects to have one soon.
Mr.. r. A. Woodworth, class of 81 at
the academy, is visiting at the acade-
my. He will return to Wesleyan Uni
versity. Middletown, Conn, in October.
Harold Madison resumed his duties al
Brown University, Providence, yester-
day, he being a member of the Sopho-
more class.
The funeral Of Miss Bertha Palmer,
who died in Sharon, Mass, where she
was staying for her health, took place
yesterday and was private.
Mrs. l.. Il. Huling, the milliner, is in
New York selecting fall styles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22
WARREN.

The following have been drawn to
serve as petit Jurors at the session OF
the common pleas division of the Su-
preme Court In Bristol next Monday
morning: Elmer E. Cole, Walter >.
Bosworth, Thomas II. Cole, Walter l.
Goff. David ". Gardner John w. Hub
bard, John J. OBrien and John L.
Smith. Enough cases on the docket
have been marked for trial to occupy
the attention OF the jury FOR a week,
but II is probable that many OF them
will be settled out of court. Formerly
the jury was kept busy in this county
for a week or more. but now the work
is usually accomplished In two days,
and the dismissal OF the petit jury WITH
out the trial of a single case is not an
unusual occurrence. There mas peen so
little rule for the past few years that II
Is not summoned until IL Is found
whether or not there Is any work for
IL to do.
William Hall is raising and repairing
his large house at the corner or FRANK
lin and Main streets.
Amity lodge /. o. o. r., held Wen
attended meeting last evening III us
hall on Main street.
Miss Jennie s. Easton of Newport is
on visit TO her sister. Mrs. Frederick
Greene. for a few weeks.
Mr.. Daniel Bray has returned from
a visit to friends I'm Westerly.
The funeral of Mr.. William McFar-
land was held from his late residence
on North Main street yesterday after
noon. Rev. A. l.. Carpenter officiating
A quartet composed OF Mrs. IA. w.
Watjen. Mrs. f.. :. Thayer and Messrs.
r. :. Thayer and j. III. Carpenter rem
dered appropriate selectiops. The bear
ers were members of Washington lodge.
A. r. and A. NJ. and We're Messrs {.
n. Sparks. r., s.. Thayer. II. Black and
Arthur Martin. Mr.. Mcfarland had
been Mason for many years, belong
ing to lodge I'm Massachusetts,. The
interment was In the South cemetery:
A large number OF people from this
town attended the annual harvest fes-
tival of st. Johns church last evening
The choir men and boys from All
saints church of Providence furnished
the musical portion OF the service. and
Rev. +. j. Bassett preached the SER
mon.
MIR. Albert Greene returned from
Bristol last evening with his boat
Romp. on which Saunders Bros. boat
builders. have placed "A new mast.
MIR. James Batchelder and MIR. wal
ter Corey visited Boston yesterday TO
participate in the odd Fellows celebra-
tion. i.
Mr.. William Augustus Mowry OF
Hyde Park. Mass. has been visiting
friends In town this week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22
NEWS TN AND ABOUT .
THESE PLANTATIONS
BRISTOL.

Mr.. Thomas J. Murray OF Lynchburg.
Va. a member of the Lynchburg bar
and the first lieutenant of Company r..
Third Virginia Volunteers. is visiting
Miss Mary Calvin.
Contractor L. j. Pierce has COM
menced excavating for the erection OF
the Y. Nj. c. A. building, and the work
is being, pushed rapidly. The manner
in which the work is being conducted
has favorably impressed the committee
in charge of the operations.
John McNaught OF this town and a
member OF Reeves American band, left
here yesterday for New York, where on
Saturday he will sail for London. He
will be absent about one year.
The three masted schooner Mary ~,
Brockaway arrived yesterday Win ooo
tons of soft coal for the National India
Rubber company.
Private Charles McCallan OF the FIRST
R. l. ". arrived yesterday from camp
Meade, Pa, on a weeks furlough.
The cutter Kestrel sailed yesterday
for City Island, N. r., where she VIII
be laid up for the winter.
The attachment placed on the resi-
dence of Nathan N. Cole on High street
on the suit OF Patrick Hammill has
been discharged.
Last evenings entertainment at the
! opera house for the benefit OF SICK sol
| diers and sailors was under the aus
| pices of Miss Amy Hayes and MISS MIN
| ME Perry, and was grand success.
Deacon william Manchester. who re-
sides on Bay View Heights. observed
! his Goth birthday today at MS nome III
/ a quiet manner. A number or relatives
| and friends were present and TOOK par'
! in the exercises. Mr. Manchester y re-
1 markably active and attends 10 MS az
1 90
| wampanoag encampment and uniteu
| Brothers' lodge. L. O. o. f., were Wen
represented in Boston yesterday.
Mr.. George Salisbury, grandson oi
| George w. Easterbrooks. Is dangerous
| ly I'M at the home of his mother on
! High street.
| senator Charles Handy of Warren
paid Bristol flying visit yesterday.
! The men employed on the New YORK
New Haven and Hartford railroad wht
were laid off for one month on account
| of the accident which occurred in ths
| Bristol depot yard on Sunday morning
August 20. will resume their duties
| next Monday.
Babbitt Relief Corps sent TO the SAM
tary and Relief association 80. or
| Wednesday with materials for making
up garments
Mr. George Greene and Walter Munro
| started on a. two weeks vacation TINS
morning and will visit friends in Hart
| ford and New Haven. Conn.
Mrs. George Hart. wife of Capt. Hart
Is visiting her parents at Huntington
l.. I.
Cant. Card has arrived and brought
n fine catch OF Goldfish taken of Blocl
Island.
! The Bristol Train OF Artillery bazaal
Is being well patronized. Tonight tn
company will make street parade ant
receive the Warren Brass band ant
the Bristol Cornet band. II Is expected
that the Star Bicycle club of Fall Rive
will be present