davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

flourish because people give gladly when
they believe the cause is a good one. When
We have endeavored to show TO some of the
beneficiaries of these promoters that they
have been imposed upon. they have shown
US checks for large amounts which were re-
ceiVed from the promoters. Is that not a
proof of their honesty and sincerity? we
were asked. They actually believed that
the promoter had acted honestly by them
until we demonstrated that the amount
turned IN was only small part of what
had neen collected, and when finally con-
WINGED that they had been swindIed, it
daWned upon them that they had no re-
dress. and that they could have done moth
ing even If less had been given to them out
of the sum realized.
Our advice is always to allow no person
to collect for a charitable cause or to ar
range any entertainment unless 1t is known
beyond doubt, that the person is in no way
connected with promoter. People who
make 1t business to get up entertain
ments for charitable purposes who have no
income and still live in luxury should be
closely investigated before they are allowed
to handle funds which are given for a char
liable purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

table than the grays They are fntelligepr
niue beasts The family have named some
OF them' and the little things knew their
lanes ana would come when called To
drlFe them away when bent on mischief
once some one threw a bowlful of water
on one OF them, and the little thing DARED
On WIN a reproachful look on his face
enough TO haunt one for DAVIS To keen
ehefn from gnawing it has sometimes been
found necessary to daub the window sashes
with mustard preparation the taste Of
Whlch they do not like. These squirrels have
their nests in a little recess under the caves
ana IL Is an interesting sight to see the
mothers of the family teaching their Young
ones TO climb about the trees and TO their
nest on the house One day an old one was
taxing young one up a tree to a limb near
Ine mousse, from which the old ones jump a
distance of about a yard to the building.
The little one was exhausted by the climb.
the mother first tried to drive him then 10
Ieao MIN py going ahead. but to no avail.
flnaliy the old one had to take the little
one up and carry him over to the building
Tne family have been wondering why
these squirrels have diminished in size since
they began to feed them. The old ones
seem to be driven away by the young ones.
SO that there is a constant succession of
inherent squirrels, and those now there are
not so big, and do not have ais good fur as
those that were first on the ground. The
family have wondered IL constant feeding
on nuts had anything to do with IT. They
nave always given them such nuts as fl
berts and pecans, and have generally crack
ed the nuts for them, although the squirrels
VIII crack them themselves. But they have
got so used to nuts with a comparatfyeIy
soft shell that they will not crack an or
binary hickory nut but carry ii off and hide
It. Such nuts were found hidden in the toe
OF a boot belonging to a member of the fam
lily, behind pillow on the lounge. and the
squirrels Will go over to adjoining lots to
hide them. Some families in this city who
iced squirrels have got them to eat bread
a 6Rat h.,
have lived so high that nothing but nuts
will do for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
CHARITY "PROMoTERS.o
Entertai in ments for Worthy Objects
AS a Profitable Occupation.

from tne New 1ork Iripune
Attention has often been called to the
fact that charitable people are frequently
imposed upon by beggars who have bank
accounts, and that there have been in
stances where whole families have lived in
ease and luxury on money which came to
them from people who believed that they
were relieving distress when they sent 1t.
There IS another. smaller class of swim
dlers who make charity the basis of their
operations. This class consists of the pro-
motors of fake shows and entertain
nents which are given Ostensibly for some
worthy charity, but really for the benefit
of the promoters. The methods employed
are plausible and the donors, as well as
the institutions. are imposed upon in a way
that leaves no redress for the victims The
promoter is usually a woman of good ad-
dress and possessing much organizing and
executive ability. She lives at good hotel
OF in pretentious apartments, and manages
to become acquainted with good people,
and makes il known that doing good" and
helping the poor" are her main objects in
life.
strike she awaits a favorable opportunity
and tells about church or hospital or mis-
sion society which needs money. and asks
some of the women TO help her arrange an
entertainment for its benefit. In the mean
time the minister, the board of directors or
the trustees of the Institution have been
informed tnat the entertainment Will take
place, and they usually thank the noble
hearted woman in advance. When the COM
mittee has been named-always with the
assurance that no work will be required
from 1.-THE promoter arranges for a hall
Tor performers, etc, and then sends her
trusted agents about TO sell tickets.
In this part Of the proceedings members
OF the committee usually work diligently
and large sums of money are collected and
the entertainment takes place. When the
day of settlement comes the church or the
hospital receives from the promoter what
she represents as the proceeds of the affair
She receives in turn the thanks of the insti-
tuition The amount returned is usually a
small fraction of the sum collected the
lions share having been appropriated by
the promoter under the plea of ''expenses =
These promoters operate at ali seasons of
the year. In the winter they collect money
FOR unemployed people. in the summer cont
ings for poor children give them a hook 70
hang their scheme upon, and schools hos
pitfalls and churches are in season all the
year.
The secretary Of the Charity Organiza-
tion Society said: There are people in
New York engaged In this business who
have worked at IL for many years In vari-
oCs places They are not responsible they
wear a mask of responsibility, and despite
our efforts 10 break up their business, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
FRIENDLY SQUIRRELS.
Come Into the House and Answer
When Called by Name.

Come Into the House and Answer
When Called by Name.
From the Springfield Republican.
What can be done in the way of tanning
squirrels has been well illustrated a good
many times in this city. and nowhere better
than at the house and grounds of the Misses
Clary, on Ingraham avenue and Union
street.
The family began TO feed and pet the
squirrels about four years ago. and have
got them so that they are very tame. They
feed them every day, and the squirrels ap-
pear as regularly as boarders. They run all
over, and when let In through the house
play like kittens about the lawn, turning
somersaults and performing their graceful
eapers. The family have become very much
attached TO them, although the squirrels ers
sometimes<sp mischievons that they get DAT
OF patience with the little animal. II moi
let into the house when they EXPECT. they
have sometimes gnaEed the window sashes
and have gnawed, the lraterspouts. The
greater part of this has. however. been done
~ some red squlrrs,s, which are less trae-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
Pabst-Milwaukee Beer

has been before the public as healthfu1
and delightful beverage for almost sixty
years. 1t could never have attained its
present popularity if the beer had not
possessed true merit; in other words, if
it had not been Absolutely Pure. The
quality of our material, our method of
brewing and the cleanliness of our plant
assures to the public most pleasing and
palatable product.
o e day exp, Sunda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
ORDINATION SERVICES,
An Armenian Becomes Pastor of a
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH, Va, July /, 1899.
Interesting ordination services took place
at the Congregational Church here last
night, when Mr.. Arsene b. Schmavonian
an Armenian graduate of Hartford Conn
Theological Seminary, was ordained to the
ministry and Installed as pastor of the
church The churches and individuals CON-
posing the council and participating In the
services were the Lincoln Memorial, First
congregational Fifth Congregational and
University Park Temple Congregational of
Washington, D. c., Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational of Mount Pleasant and the Con-
gregatonal Church of Herndon, Va, lev.
B. W. Pond of Washington, Rev Edward F.
Sanderson of Beverly, Mass. and Rev Rob-
ert Nourse of Falls Church Rev. b w
Pond was elected moderator and Rev. AL
fred Dunn scribe.
After listening to a statement of doctrine
on the part of Mr.. Schmayonian. the conn
Gil retired, and after considering the same
reported II as satisfactory, and after sing
ing Hank. Ten Thousand Harps and
Voices. the services proceeded. The read
ing or the scriptures was by Rev s N
Brown, and prayer was offered by Rev. e.
n. Kirby. Rev. f. F. Sanderson of Massa-
chusetts preached the ordination sermon.
taking as his text, For l determined NOT
Christ and Him crucihed LIST Cor. 90
An anthem by the choir followed and the
succeeding program was: Ordination PRAYER
Rev. Robert NoRse; right hand of fellow
snip, heV b w Pond; charge to candidate,
Rev. NJ. r. Fishburn; charge to church
Rev A Davisson: address of welcome on
behalf of the churches of the town, Rev.
D. L. Rathbun; closing hymn; benediction.
Rev. A. b. Schmavonian There was n
large congregation present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

refreshing: Ch1 Kapder's densely con-
centrated Raspberry Syrup, Soc qt. 800 7th
Advertisement. ~ ! "a '''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

When the hearing in the Becker wife
murder trial was resumed yesterday be-
fore Judge Stein at Chicago Attorney Leon
Hornstein, for the defense, made a formal
motion that his client be discharged. He
alleged that Becker lad been places in
jeopardy once for the murder of his wife.
and that Mrs. Elizabeth and Mrs Theresn
Becker were one and the same person.
The court, however would not entertain
the motion. The judge overruled it, and
1nnouneed that the case would proceed.
At the outset six of the original jurors werc
excused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
Kittens in a Birds Neat
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald,
Three kittens we're Born high nm In ~
air In an abandoned birds nest in Flusb-
ing within the last two days.
For two days 1t was noticed that a cat
oeionsihg IN the neighborhood was repeat
ediy ascending and descending the big tree
IN front OF McGowap's store, in Lawrence
street, Flushing. She always disappeared
into the cleft in the tree where two bip
branches parted from the main stem. Curl
osity was aroused. ana yesterday John
Cieary climbed sthe tree. found what an
pears 70 nave been birds nest, and in 1t
three kittens. Their eyes were mot vet
open. ~ ~
The mother cat climbed out on a branch
and fought when Cleary started to take The
kittens down. The cat was then nrov,dad
with g nice box, but she had to be 1ocked
In or she would have carried the kittens
back to the tcestop, ssSs''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
ST AXE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Fcot-Ease, powder. 1t cures painful
smartns. nervous feet and ingroNing nails and in
stsntly takes the sting out OF corns and bunions
LIS tise greAt<st eoRsfsEt discovery Of the avr
Aliens S~3t-Esse makes tight OK new shoes feel
cay. II Is certain for sweating Gallons
tcd hot. Tired. aching feet Try II fodxy Sold by
all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25e In
stamps Trial package FREE Address, Allen s.
S:nsted, lie Reg, NJ. 81-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

WALTHAM WATCHES
The best and most reliable timekeep=
ers made Inn this country OR Inn amy
other.
The ''RiVerSide movement is IeWeHed
throughout with ruabies and sappl1ires.
For sale by all jewellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

The Best Prescriptien for Maaara.
Chills and Fever is bottle OF GROVES 49,
LESS CHILL TONIC. II Is simply Irop Snd o-...
mh25-s.w-52t >'~' wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

Charles Frohman has closed an arrange
ment with Virginia Harmed, who is the
wife of Mr.. E. II. Sothern, whereby she
will permanently be identified with Soth-
ern's company, taking the leading female
roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

particulars of the bite of the insect, a mos
quito, he thought, but the swollen arm did
not give the appearance of a mosquito
sting. 1t had an aspect of soma septic IN
lection. DIR. Milleg is not familiar with the
history of the So-called kissing Dug
which, it was said had bitten Mr.. Cunning
ham. He said THE bite of this character
on any portion of the body, lip or else
where can be conveyed by any insect
which Introduces, with sting or bite, its own
natural secretions with Infectious bacillo,
culled from putrid meat, fluids or diseas I'd
carcasses." The kissing bug made its
first appearance in Washington, d. c., and
is described as cross between the ordinary
black horse beetle and the locust, having
beetle-shaped body and transparent, gauze-
like wings.
Labor at Odds i'm brooklyn.
A bitter fight, likely to cause big strikes
and a general tie-up of buildings, is on in
Brooklyn. 1t is fight of one union against
another-between the Amalgamated Paint
ers and Decorators of New York city and
the Amalgamated Painters and Decorators
Union of Brooklyn. The former is repre-
scented in the Brooklyn board of delegates
of the building trades, and that body has
ordered all its delegates to call out MEM
bers of their organizations at work on
buildings whareon members of the Anal
gamated Painters and Decorators Union
may be at work. The latter organization is
represented in the Brooklyn Central Labor
Union, and that body resolved to stand by
the Brooklyn Painters Union, and give il
all the aid in its power. Thus two powerful
central labor organizations are drawn into
the fight. which will be watched by en-
ployers as well as workmen with unusual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
Assessment District, Tewn q
Mounds View-COntinued.
Taxes and
DAnnlx.v
Name of Owner and

Syndicate Addition to Minneapolis Stock
yards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13

Helen NJ. Merriam, 29O it of SS4
IT. " of sw A..................
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
Name Of Owner and


Edward F. Anderson. CONG at a
point 1,191 40 it W and g51 # 3
Of ne cor Of sec s. t 20. %: tn
125 it; tn 2.594 # to a point
in center of Centerville road; tn
along center Of said road e. %
ceg 30 min n, to point due of
q point of beg; tn n 2,542 $40 IT
to beg: also CONG at a point in
center of Centerville road 1910
chs W and 2,77s lilo # of ne
cor sec 5; tn AS $40 # to shore
of Lake Gervais; tn W along
shore of Lake Gervais 147 # to a
point; tn due to center line of
said road; tn nelly along center
line of said road to point OF beg,
sec 8, t 20, %, acres COS. 49,.
John ]. Ostman, CONG at a point
Y chs so ks and 46 chs rs ks
OF NV cor of ne 4 of sec 8, t
%, %; tn nelly 242 IT; tn 594
it to shore Of Lake Gervais; tn
sw'ly along shore Of Lake Ger
of beg; tn n S51 IT to beg, sec 8,
90. r %, 4 acres. ...............
Olivet Birone. com g SO 2-3 rods
10.1 chs Z of Sc cor Of sw "a, seq
5 %, %; tn SIC chs; tn W,
rs deg s, III chs; tn S, IS deg e,
3.1-chs; tn n, As deg e, 1852 chs to
beg; also 2 acres Sc of and adj
joining to the foregoing, sec 5,
90. q. 3.S acres. .............
Giuseppe and Bernadine Naferne,
beg Isl # Of Sc cor of sw a
OF sw a tn n 455 #; tn n, 10
deg 80 min e, 154.5 #; tn S, 80
deg 16 min e, 1886 fit to Centerville
read; tn s, "a deg "A min W, 233 it
along said road to sec line be-
tween 5 and s; tn " on sec line
IT'S # to place of beg, sec ), 90,
%, 90 acres. .................
Malta Garagoila, com g 326 it e OF
sc cor of sw q. sec 5; tn n, "a
deg "A min g, along center line of
Centreville road so-called, 23S IT
for a place of beg: tn n, IS deg
16 min W. 1876 It to a stake; tn n,
70 deg 20 min e, rs #; tn S, SO
deg 10 min e, 2295 TT to center
line of Centreville road, so-caIed;
tbs, "a deg "A min W. along CEN
ter line OF said road 201 # TO
place of beg, sec 5, %, y, Log
acres ...-....-..-...
JOS NJ Lambert. that part of 46
1-3 rods of e so reds Of y OF
sw 4 lying se'ly of st. Paul and
Centreyi.le road, sec 8, t 20, %,
2.75 acres NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Helen NJ. Merriam, e go TT of SS4
IT. " of sw A.....-...........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
Section 5, Town %, Range %
Name of Owner and


Name OF Owner and
Description.
R. D. Ducharme. W a rods OF "a
rods of n 80 rods Of S p of Sc u.
sec s, %, %, ~ acres. ....
Sem1 E. Dawson. W 200 # OF y
of 1t and e 200 it Of W y of
1t 8, sec S, %, ~. acres.
R. Ducharme, II acres of 1t 3,
sec S, I %, %, II acres
of ne 4 of Sc Il Of sec 8. %. T
q; tn on s line of said ne 4
of Sc "A to Sc cor of said ne 4
of Sc u; tn at right angles 10
chs; tn at right angles 324 IT:
tn n at right angles 627 Il;
tn n, 70 deg so min W. TO point
so TT Of sw cor Of A. RavouX's
| 13-acre tract; tn Il SO it 10 said
sw cor; TN n, go # ", 5.75 chs
to a point on shore of Lake Ger
vais; tn sw'ly along shore Of Ger
vais lake TO point due n of place
of beg; tn to beg lex : 10 rods OF
so rods, sec s, %. p. 2.3
| acres ......-..-......
Paul Millette, CONG at NV cor of
sec g, 90, r %. running tn 7.6s
chs; til g, 90 deg g, All chs to
point of beg of land to be describ-
ed; running tn from said point OF
beg 81, 3314 deg g, 3 1914 leo chs;
| tn n, 5694 deg e. S.16A chs; tn n,
1914 deg W 1914 100 chs; tn s,
564 deg W, 3.16A chs to beg, sec
s, 90. %, 1 acre. ..........
Section 9, Town %, Range %.
Name Of Owner and
| Description.
Louis Perehet. W u rods of 10
rods Of W 4 of u Of NV a, sec
| o. 20. %, acres 8. -. -..-.......
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
Penalty.
Book. S cts.

Assessment District. Town OF New
Canada.
Miscellaneous DESCRIPTIONS.
Section 2, Town 20, Range o.
~, Taxes and
Maine OF owner and Penalty
q description. cts.
acres of n u of NV a, sec 2,
%, %, acres 10. 80
Section 5, Town o. Range o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
Assessment District. Town of New
Canado-Continued.
Miscellaneous DESCRIPTIONS
Section g. Town % Ranea %

Name Of Owner and
Description.
Rev. JOS. Griffin, CONG ar Sc cor
of W u of sw q sec ;, { "a, ~.
tn W 5t3h TT; tn n to Gervsis
creek, so-called; tn ely along
said creek to a point n of place
OF beg; tn S to Point of beg. sec ;.
%, e. As acres. .........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13

urgele Rodeau, com g at a point on
sly line Of st. Paul & Kettle
River road Is rods due g of "
line of Sc Il of sec s, 20, %;
tn s parallel with " line Of said
Sc a 120 it; tn se'Iy parallel with
SLY line of road aforesaid 80 IT
to a point: til parallel with the
" line Of Sc 4 of aforesaid 40
IT to sly line Of road aforesaid;
tn nw'ly 80 It 10 beg. sec 6, I %,
%, Is acre. .....................
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-23
Delaware and Hudson.

r, On May 1ith, 1899, trains will leavs
scranton as follows:
For Carbondale-62 7.53. S.5S. 1913 a.
M; u noon; 1.23. 2.2O, 352, SIS, 625 7.57,
9l5, llW p. m; Lie a. m
For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos-
ton, New England points, etc.-6.2O a. m,
220 p. m.
For Honesdale--6.2O, 1913 a. m, 2.2o. 52s
p. m.
For Wilkes Barre-6.45, 7.4S, S.43, ess,
1913 a. m; 1903, 1,23, 2.1S 3.33. 427, $40.
T4S, 1O.4l, 11.30 y. IN.
For New York, Philadelphia, ETC., via
Lehigh Valley Railroads.&c. p. m, 1903.
y, 42l p. M; with Black Diamond Ex-
press, ll.30 y. m.
For Pennsylvania Railroad points, 6.45,
9.3s a. m; 2.1S, 427 p. IN.
For western points, via Lehigh Valley
Railroad-7.4S a. m. 1908, 1888, with Black
Diamond Express, 10.41, 11.30 y. m.
Trains will arrive in Scranton as fol-
lows:
From Carbondale and the North-S.4O,
1i3 S3S 934, 10.3S, lies a. M: 1.23, 2.15,
325 4.23, 1.43, 1928. 1l.27 p. m
From WilkesB Barre and the South-6.1a,
7iS, S48, 1905 11.55 a. m; lis. PA. 3.4S,
$50, 6,2l. 7.53, 905, 1906 p. m; 1.13 a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondale-9.05, 1l.33 p. m; 2.2S,
3.52. 5.47, 9.53 p m.
For Wilkes -Barre-9.4S, 1903 a. m; 1.5s,
3.2s, SAB. 7iS p. m.
For Albany. Saratoga, Montreal, Bos-
ton New England Points, etc 2.23 p. m.
Lowest rates to all points In United
States and Canada.
II. W. CROSS, d. 2. A, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-23
Del. Lacka. and Western,

Effect Monday, Nov IA, 1885,
iralnS leave Scranton as follows: Ex-
press Tor New York and all points east,
80 S'oo blO 500 and 1906 a. m. 1855 and
333 y. m.
Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel-
pnia ,,i ana the south, 51O, 500 and 1905 a.
NJ, iz0o and 3.33 D. m.
IoDyhanna accommodation G 10 n m
,oi.a press Tor Binghamton, Oswego, T.
ME-, corning, Bath, Dansville, Mount
* iis B ana Buffalo, 1910. 2.35. 800 a. m. {;
tions any 2;oo p. M, making close connec-
nortt S at Bunalo to all points in the west,
"JtthWest and southwest
pn,ashlhEton accommodation, $40 p. m.
ni,S Snamton and way stations. los p. m.
EIcnolson accommodation, $40 p. nj.
. 9E EtApress FOR Utica and Richfield Springs,
S'So a. m. and 1.55 p. M
rItiaCa, 225. n. IN. and LBS p. IN.
pHor northumberland, Pittston, Wilkes
,,i1ire plymouth. Bloomsbury and Dan
nr r,Is, making cose connections at North
ppIpsrahd for Williamsport, Harrisburg,
"SIunore, Washington and the south.
,,Nortnumberland and intermediate sta
~ ,uohs' o.O0. 1905 a. m, and 1.55 and $40 p.
/, dNSanticoke and intermediate stations,
S,vS ,,n ana lilo n. m. Plymouth and inter-
IGulate stations 335 and $50 p. m. For
NIngston, 1856 D. m.
al uIIman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains,
tpr detailed information, pocket tims-
tapies, etc, apply to NJ. L. Smith, Dis
flee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-23
KNIGHTS AT ALTOONA.
Most Brilliant Reception in Progress
in That City.

Altoona, May 22.-The Communicates
of Knights Templar which arrived
here today and tonight are: Union
town commandery, No /, of Pittsburg
Reading, No. AZ; Pilgrim, No, II, OF
Harrisburg; Lancaster commandery,
Chester, No. GO; Hospitaller, No. 45,
of Lock Haven; Duquesne, Ascalon
and Tancred. of Pittshurg; Oriel, OF
Johnstown; Kadosh, st, Adams, st.
Johns and Corinthian, of Philadelphia,
along with delegations from Shamokin,
Ashland, Norrlstown, York, Phoenix
VILE, Huntingdon. Lewistown and
Ridgway. The Huntington command
cry and a few other communicates will
get here tomorrow morning. Several
of the visiting communicates are Civ
ing receptions this evening which are
largely attended,
The most brilliant reception is in
progress, that being given in Masonic
temple by Mountain commandery, No.
1902 The city is ablaze with light to-
night and the streets are thronged
with sightseers. Tomorrow's parade
will start at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. The great social event after the
parade is the ball to he given I'm the
wigwam tomorrow night by Mountain
commandery, Tomorrow all work in
the city will be suspended and the
whole county will be here to see the
parade.