davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

f.
to leave the country, sold the calf. He
says he has been in court over the mat
ter until he spent $500 in money and all
his earthly belongings except a wife and
several children now living in a tent
three miles out from Enid. He says he
lived at Crescent City ever since the
ope ming, except a short time, near Ard
more; that he helped make the recent
railroad grade through Crescent. and
every one knew who he was and where
he was. He is also wanted as witness
IN some case IN the territory. and it may
BE- that this is tire cist of his arrest He
says his brother Dan recently sell out
a farm at Crescent ant W 7 bali him Il he
Fan be located Soma time aEc a con
si-uction man was arrested IT Crescent
during pay day jIE,boree, o-9 in a
fSbt Brown had 'oe shot OF.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
TEMPORARY DEPOT.
When Permanent Station Is Ready
the Structure VIII Be Moved.

Shawnee, o. T, July 4-Grading COM
menced yesterday at the foot of Main
street for the temporary passenger de-
pot to be erected by the Santa Fe and
its completion viii be pushed as speed
lily as possible.
The temporary passenger and freight
depot are both to be built by the bridge
and building department of the Santa
Fe, and Mr.. Mcleod, Of Chicago, who
has the contract for the passenger de-
pot has sub let it TO Mr. Sheltcher, OF
Oklahoma City, who is bound to have
the structure completed by November 10.
The temporary passenger depot Will
be l6x4O feet in dimensions and when
the permanent depot is completed the
temporary structure will be moved away
to MeeBer for use at that place.
a large force of men was at work ali
day yesterday lying switches and get
ting things in shape for the potato traffic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
IN JAIL AT GUTHRIE.
Matt Brown Claims He Is Much Perse-
cuteS

waukonis. Q. T. July Friday L s
Deputy James Baxter brought Matt
Brown before Commissioner Campbell.
who committed him % the federal al
az Guthrie until the next term OF court
for the southern district OF the Indian
Territory, In December, Is1- Brown was
indisc;ed OF charge ~ enbezzlemeat
and was arrested at Enid as 3 refugee
from justice. He had been working the
past few months OF the Enid and Gulf
construction gang. He SAYS that In lSh
be owed a Or. Sullivan s. and sold him
a calf 10 square the account The Doctor
never took the calf and grown desiring
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
SEES A cENTENARIAN.
Born in 1901 and Is Still Hale and
Hearty.

Shawnee, o. T. July Says the News:
X was accorded News representative
the privilege OF meeting and talking with
a colored citizen who says he win be le
years OF age next month The negro Is
named Preston Watkins and he lives near
the compress. Preston says he was born
in Goochiand county. Virginia. August y.
$50. and. for ere OF rs advanced years.
he is hale end hearty ard quite active in
his movements. He resds readily and can
distinctly read the finest print OF the
leading papers without The aid of spec
tacies. Preston weni through the Mexican
war with his master. who belonged 70 the
Virginia volunteers. in that ueHorah 81
epoch 81 the country's history lie came
cut 70 this country in the latter So ard
has lived IL tbs region ever since Pres
ton converses well and has fuzd q rem
inisce-ces Of the early part OF TIRE nine
tenth century
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
THREATENING CLOUDS.
Elements Reared but Did No Mischief
at Blackwell

Blackwell, o. T, July 4.-The black
threatening cloud that appeared last night
in the northwest. that sent sheets OF wind
lightning and heavy peals of thunder
looked very much as II storm was going
to burst over the city. But the elements
satisfied themselves by a copious rain
and a threatening attitude. The roaring
sound however that came from the north
west seemed as If damage was being
done in that direction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
SABBATH SERVICES.
American Rabbls Conclude Their Con
ference With a Sermon.

iSiNHNG WIN - 9<fftoIs
Detroit. Mich. July with the OBJ
servance Of regular Sabbath morning
services. the fourteenth annual meeting
OF the Ceajru conference OF American
Rabbls came TO an end today. The con-
ference sermon WIS preached BY RABBI
Samuel Hirschbere OF Boston on the ap-
propr.ate subject for the Fourth ~ July
Judaism. Amercanism. Cosmopolitan
ism. Rabbi Hir5chberg sail
'"The Jews. a. FAR as nationality goes,
shares a common identity and IN equal
degree. with an his fellow residents OF
this or any othes land his religion has
naught Co DO with his "a zen-hip. Unless
II BE- 20 make that citizenship the better:
Judaism in the largest universal sense.
truly. rightfully spells cosmopoiitanism.
IL g. only the uuscco1riiahle and an
convinc.bio anti-scmt,sm that cannot and
viii not see II. There g. no PEOPLE today
rsesiv sasimliotive OF the national
characteristics % truly eosmopolltaa as
the Jew 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
TWO CHURCH BUILDINGS.
Baptist Church at Oklahoma City
Needs More Room.

Oklahoma City, o. T., July 4-The con-
gregation of the Baptist church held a
meeting last night and decided TO invest
81, 800 in lots in this city on which even
tually will be located two church build
ings The church members have a site
in view at the southwest corner Of Fifth
and Broadway The site embraces three
lots and is owned by DR.. Treadgill. 1t
was voted to accept the proposition to
purchase the lots and the deal was closed
today. The church also sanctioned the
purchase of four lots in Oak park for the
haywood mission. The Baptist church
has beben inadequate for several years
to handle the big congregations, and a
new church will be built jst as soon as
noSSible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
KILLED INSTANTLY.
Lad Fell Out of the Wagon and Under
the Wheels.

Custer. o. T. July 4.-Last Saturday
as Mr.. and Mrs. George Duckworth who
live near Gyp, were on their way TO
town in a wagon their little boy fell out
of the wagon and the wheels ran over
him killing him instantly. The little fel-
low was standing against the front gate
OF the wagon when it dropped into a gull
" and pitched him out, the wagon pass
ing oyer his body
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
LOST VALUABLE HORSE.
Stallion Valued at S., 1000 Fell Through
Trestie.

Braman. o. T, July As. r. Nelson had
the great misfortune to lose his fine 81 90
stallion last week. The horse ran away
hitched 10 a cart and running up the
trestle of the Santa Fe nearly crossed
the same, but fell through when within
ten feet of the other side, breaking his
legs and injuring himself Sc much that
he had to be shot He was a beautiful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
CONDEMNS COO GALLONS.
F. A.tAshton Is Rigidiy Inspecting the

GGuthrie, o. T, July AZ. A. Ashton.
territorial oil inspector, returned to the
city today from his first inspecting trip
since the new law went into effect on
July 1. ut Lamont he condemned 300 gal
Ions Of oil and gasoline, shipped in by
Kansas iCty companies, that failed to
stand the required test. In all he con-
denned SEQ gallons on this trip. Such
rigid ispection, he believes, will soon re-
suit in ali good oil in Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
CHARGED With FORGERY.
Accused of Victimizine a Bank and
Forging Warrants.

Guthrie o. T.. July Al. w. Boner,
alias c. B. Baker, together with sew
eral other aliases, was arrested here to-
day by Sheriff Carpenter, charged with
forgery. 1t is claimed that he victimized
the Guthrie National Bank and w. P.
Eager for $3.50 each and is also wanted
in Garfield county for the alleged for
gerry of over $500 school warrants. He
has been teaching school near Columbia,
in Kingfisher county, and comes of a
highly respected family. He owns two
fine farms in the northwest part OF the
county. where his young wife and two
children live.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
QUICKLY RECOVERED.
Traveller Gave Up the Ring When In,
terviewed.

Braman. o. T. July A-Dr. McConichie
Of Nardin left a valuable ring lying on
a wash stand in town. \ travelling man
was suspected and DR.. McConichie tele-
sraphed DR.. Baird or this city that the
suspect had come 20 Blackwell. giving
description Of him. DR.. Baird hunted
him up. accused him Of larceny. and the
young man owned up and returned the
ring to DIT Baird, who will return Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
KILLED BY THE CARS.
People Are Satisfied That Death Was
an Accident.

Columbus, o. T., July 1.-THE mystery
surrounding the death of L. J. Lamb has
engrossed the attention of our people for
the past ten days. Thorough investi-
cations have been made and it is now
condeded by all that the unfortunate man
was killed by the cars. Mr.. Lamb was
a man Of exemplary habits and was well
thought of by all who knew him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
FIRST WHEAT CROP.
New Country Is Proud of Fine Quail

Ity.
Apache, o. T, July 4--The first wheat
crop for this part OF the country is now
being marketed in Apache The acreage
is large. the yield good and the test high
The farmers arc feeling good and their
feelings are fully shared in by the bust
ness men and the town people. The
wheat is al I'm the shock and some Of
II in the stack Five threshing outfits
have gone ont from Apache and they are
all kept busy taking care OF the great
wheat Crop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
AWAITING = REPLY.
American Demand - Thzt ~znchgr7s
&c Opened g Trace

SharEfal icy f-lli.e c71asctsrirr q he
Anasr11aa eeuusse.zi tFszfg q oa,y nsn.
awaiting 9serifs Tesig from fhs chl-
asse 20 the Au.srscaz 1szesaf far tAs
oaezln 81 80 FaFfs q 3z1chsrlz-
r. Cainsss es-ssasss arp ss@1ias fAis
rssiy. Eh1s - Americas faslss zsea
IA esenlfs FsssEsse< - ths ssgsFzEsszf ~
Fekla-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
is THERE PAYING ORE?
That Is the Pertinent Question About
the Mountains.

Lawton. o. T.. July 4.-Jim Miller in
the Enterprise says;
The question is asked hundred times
a day. Is there any ore in the Wich-
itas that viii pay?' The only answer TO
this is that the Wichitas are ribbed
and scanned with a large variety OF pre-
cious metals and brains. Drawn and cap
ital. three Indispensable elements in min
ing development must show whether
they have the quantity Of ores TO enutle
them to a place along with the great
producing camps OF the world.
The quantity. quality and general
character OF the surface ores Of the
Wichitas surpass any known camp of
the world. The surface showing simply
appears 10 be UnsuTpasssble."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
PERKINS mAsoNs.
They Arrange Win the Bank to Build
Hall

Perkins. o r.. Jniy f-Thc Perkins
iodVs ~ Nasong r. GENTLY Incorporated
FOR the purpose ~ building q ball Th@
plans are atout perfected with the Payne
County Bank Tor the erection a. twa-
stor5 brick. The second story fo Sc used
by the 3iasonr n is thought that Narx
VIII bern next uesk- A. The last meet
lng the Easons "a building cofnaqitses va
appointed 60 push the worz unta tSs
bail 10 c9r1Fleted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
CHANGED HIS ROUTE.
Would See II His FortiHestiors Are
II nar.Lke Orc.


Berilu Ju5v the crrTsstr1- Seat q the
Cologne Gazetfe a. s. Fftsfssurg trie-
graphfd that according 81 the Flsf.Vo-
stock core sFsgade-t the Y 1aEssn u-s rr-ir-
istsr G~ne-zl KaTur afFiu. acting 90 sa-
strrac;ious from the car has alterea IA
sfinsrzry and has let FtadiFustock assi-
Denly. Fo3aE % Slk0issrk. 2 raEzl ats-
tioa q Asfaslc RgEsia ca ths ncrth hask
q ihs Arnur. supposedlF te- ths p-tr1oss
q insrectlsx 10 fortiacaflors. utieE
you'd 10 su-acial3T important ir ne event
= a consist wiih Jaran aad G-sat BIZ
tasn-
-n Russian r7inisfsr 81 SUI is rep r.
90 o. have e1rrpisinei g. go Csfsaa
s,ogsr-rnesf g land G4rehaaes zss ~
Americas Germans Brits haaE 5spaa-
go a-d q fhe.r co1rfsactiaa ~ helsez
osts.as thelF RESPECTIVE eonesssers V1..h
TIE Rlsssars are not perra.stet fa C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
ACCEPTS AN INVITATION.
Governor Ferguson Will Speak at
Medford Next Tuesday.

Guthrie. Q. T.. July 4-Governor Fer
guson has accepted an invitation TO speak
at Nedford, on next Tuesday, at gath
eriag of farmers in the Cooperative
Farmers association meeting. He will
be accompanied by Mrs. Ferguson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
BAG WORM AT WORK.
pTIigent Must Suffer Because Of Neg
lect CT Indifferent


Shawnee, o. T. July 4-The Democrat
says: As every intelligent person knew
would happen and as some with little
Intelligence aud less consideration for
the community knew. the bsg vorms are
busily at work on the leaves OF shade
trees In hundred places in the city.
said 4 well known business man yester-
day. IN MANY places these insects VIII
spread from trees where the parties
made no effort 10 clean the trees OF the
worms 10 trees belonging TO enterprising
citizens who Gid everything in their pow
er 10 insure themselves and the city s
beautiful shade trees.
There are cases in this city where
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
THOMAS Is
ONLY NINE
MON THIS OLD
Bonds for a $4,000 School
House Voted
UNANIMOUSLY CARRIED
Building Will Be Erected in
Time for Fall Season

Thomas. o. T., July 4.-Bonds 10 the
amount of $500 were voted to erect
brick school building Without an OPP
posing vote. The building viii be COM
pleted for school in September and Thorn
as is but nine months old.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
BITTEN BY A PoLECAT.
Result Is That Child Dies of Hydro
phobia.

Ardmore. I. T.. July A 6-year-old
boy whose parents are named Robbins,
and who lives near Oswald, this county,
died with hydrophobia. About forty days
ago the boy and little brother were both
bitten by polecat. \ mad stone was
applied and failed TO adhere. The boy
died in great agony and the case attract
ed considerable attention. The other
child has shown no symptoms Of the dis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
ALLEGED HoRsETNIEF TAKEN.

FREDERICK UMHOLTz.
President
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
FOUR equities.
Each County VIII Send In Its s.s
tis.ics.

okeeae o. T. July &C. .. Boartraar
has been appointed by the dspzrts1ent Q:
agriculture % the United states. terri
,orial StAtisticsan for Oklahoma lie WI
have four deputies In each eoarty. ~ho
make aozthly reports 70 hin AID he re-
ports IN fau for TIE Department
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
FINGERS wEsE CAUGHT.
Had 20 Endure the Pain Until Heis
Arrived

jefferson. o. o.. Jriy LAST week n.
r. Miller. who lives northeast or JET
fersou. was cl,t.1F wheat when he stop
FED % oil the binder and IN doing so The
team stepped up. etching Sir Munsrs
fingers under "a chain For over an hour
Mr Nuuer was held thus being unable
90 .rcach Tho lines o. back the hgfsss
or get any tools with which to sever the
chair. Ey waving his hat b. sas fasiiy
observed az fhe ho1rc ard aid came. when
the chain was cut with a chissl and ne
was relsared from his reinful position.
Hls fingers were badly iseeratsd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
CLANS SEE pEFE.sg.
Ore Wan clss Fror EHect q Buffet
ggcgra

Detroit. Mkh Jni f-Enr T9lsa eies
taasy frcr = ti1e "a fhf ataa .
rss-sisrs Be- fstt Has aIstt Cd ahsra
$50 ether meu we're zs9t Tas ODER sec
fnen r~isr Frasmsr arc Fraas rflsTeser.
wii l-otaHiF re-oaer IRE rec affe thaf
- Arth9rY sesestf s. s4feea h.eper. vho
ristrr t.sg zere members 70 a rsrx fhss
at,zczr1 hu ED 30 s.ser ~ taslas
aliossg l. urIrr tsTsrt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
IVES Martin Was Arrested in the Sem
mole Nation.

Hobart, O. r, July 4.-SheriT n D.
Morrison came in on the west bound train
last evening with a prisoner, Yves Mar
tin. who is charged with stealing horses
east Of Mouutai Park on the night Of
June T. Martin was arrested in the
Seminole reservat ton by L. 5. Marshal
Bob hester on Information received from
Sheriff Morrison
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-03

The best sewing machines are sold
at Peder Olsen's, Sc Smith street.
SO TO re. o. d. adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-03
County Physician Says HemOn-
hages were the Direct Cause
Of Death of Fillmore.
LOESER MAY Be BAILED.
Spent Last Night in New erunswlck-Au-
tOpsy Made and Cause of Death Deter
mined-Loeser Feels Confident he will
be indicated Sad Affair at Maurer-
~
Man was Pushed from Step.

County Physician Carroll last night
performed the autopsy on the body OF
John Fillmore, who died under myster-
ious circumstances at Maurer Wednes-
day night. He found that the imme-
diate cause of death was hemorrhage
on both sides of the brain, and con.
cluded that it would not be necessary
for Coroner Henry to hold an inquest,
so that will be omitted.
AS told in the News yesterday, John
Fillmore, an Englishman, about fifty
years old, was taken in by George
Loeser Sr about month ago to work
about the Excelsior Hotel and grove,
of which he is proprietor. The fel.
low, it is said, was addicted to drink.
Wednesday night, it appears, Fillmore
was drunk, and created disturbance
about the place. About midnight he
made an attempt to ascend the steps
of the porch, when George Loeser Jr.
the manager of the hotel, pushed him,
according to his own testimony, from
the bottom step to the ground, when
death resulted.
When he saw that the man was dead
Loeser quickly came to Police Head;
quarters and told of the occurrence,
and two officers were at once sent tc
Maurer. Loeser was taken into Gus.
tody. Lawyer Joseph e. Stricker is
his counsel.
Loeser was taken to New Brunswick
and is still in the custody of Sheriff
Carman. 1t is expected that he will
be released on bail within short
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-03
SURPRISE AT FORDs.
Mrs. John WalIOff Suddenly Became Hos
tess. Party Entertained on Lawn.

Mrs. John Walloff, of Fords, was
agreeably surprised yesterday after
noon when number of her Perth
Amboy friends called at her home in
q body, and announced that they mad
come to spend the. evening. Mrs.
Walloff soon had tables and benches out
on the lawn where ice cream and cake
were served to the guests. The crowd
stayed until late last night, returning
home on a special trolley car.
> Those present were Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Retzemser, Miss
Freda Retzemser, Miss Alice Wider
strom, Mrs Viderstrom, of Gordon
street, Mrs. Viderstrom, of Market
street, Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Frederickson, Mrs.
Bardrum, Mrs. Hugstrum and daugh-
tire, Mrs. Madison, Mrs. Nigreen, Miss
M. Bardrum, Mrs. Valine and Miss
Freda Ferderickson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-03
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. RAYMOND Roberts, a former
resident Of this city, now of New
York, is visiting in town.
Miss Julia Hughes, formerly Of
Ferth Amboy, is spending few days
with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Loder,
on Kearny avenue.
Miss Louise Ramsay, of High street,
leaves today for Port Chester, N. Y.
for visit with friends.
The sailing party on the Mariana
have chosen Ulmer Park as the desti
nation of their sail tomorrow.
Mr.. William P. Patterson is spend
ing the summer as foreman with the
Perth Amboy Shipbuilding and En-
gineering Company.
James Voorhees,, of Jersey City,
was welcome visitor last night at
the Pc Ambo wigwam, where he took
in the adoption of palefaces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-03
A PRETTY WEDDING
IN HOBART STREET.
Miss Susie Buchanan the Bride Of
Ulysses GarrstsOn-0n We'd
ding Tour.

Miss Susie Buchanan, of Hobart
street, and Ulysses Garretson were
married at O'Clock yesterday after
noon at the brides home by the Rev.
J. L. Lancaster, pastor of ST. Peters
church. The bride, who is very popu-
lar in this city, was dressed in q
white organdie and carried white
bridal roses. Mrs. Emil Frey, sister
of the bride, was matron of honor.
She was attired in a beautiful dress
of lavender satin foulard. Emil Frey,
was best man.
Miss Susie Frey, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frey, was flower
girl. She was dressed in white and
carried basket of beautiful white
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garretson left last
night for Ulysses, Pa, where thev
will spend about two weeks, when
they will return to Perth Amboy to
live. Mr.. Garretson is terra Gotta
presser by trade and was until recent.
ly employed at the Atlantic Terra
Gotta Works, of Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-03
Steven SOmOgyi Recently ADD
mitted to the Bar of New
Jersey.
PLEASING SPEECHES.
Many We're Present and the Host was Con-
graduated upon His Success--ExceI
lent Dinner Served-Mr. Somogyi Res
pOnded in Pleasing Manner Thanking
all for Best Wishes.

Stephen f. Somogyi, of this city,
recent graduate of the New York
law school, and who has successfully
passed the examination at Trenton for
admittance to the bar of New JERSEY,
entertained the lawyers of this CITY
and some Of his friends at mis- home in
Johnstone street. last night. There
were about forty guests present and
the evening was passed pleasantly. Mr..
Somogyi was warmly congratulated
upon his success.
A dinner was served and speeches
were made by Captain James Parker,
Judge Adrian Loyn, Joseph E. Strick.
er, James S. Wight and Thomas
Thickstun. A speech was then de.
manded from Mr.. Somogyi. He re.
sponded in pleasing address, thank
ing the lawyers for their best wishes
and good fellowship. He made espec-
ial reference to the interest taken in
his welfare by Mr.. Stricken in whose
office he studied and where he now
has his desk.
During the evening the Dominant
Society, of which Mr.. Somogzyi is a
member. furnished music. 1t was
early this morning when the guests
departed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-03
PROMINENT CITIZENS
MEET THE GENERAL.
Reception Committee Chosen at the Meeting Last MqhtWW 60
7OttenEe to Escort the Visitor Across the Sound Streets
Through Which Carriage VIII Pass

At the meeting of citizens last even
ing in the parlors of the Presbyterian
church, final arrangements were made
for the reception to Major General
Chaffee tonight. When he arrives at
Tottenyille shortly after o'clock
this evening, he will be met by the
reception committee. which consists
of Mayor Seaman, w. A. Belcher.
President of the Chamber Of Com
merce; Adam Eckert, Alderman at
Large; Ex- Mayors Edward, w. Barnes
and James Growney; South r. Far
rington. President of the Hospital
Board; DR.. Francis W. KitcheI, Presi-
dent of the Library Board; Samuel @.
Garretson, Commandant of Major
Dandy Post, G. A. r., and Assembly,
man Cannon.
When the General reaches this side
he will be driven about the city, as
told yesterday, the route of the pro-
cession being as follows: Smith street
to Madison avenue, to Jefferson, to
Park, to Broad, to Division, TO Fay
cite, to High, to Water, to Gordon,
to High, to Smith streets.
Ihe program of the exercises in the
church this evening is found below:
Overture by orchestra and organ.
Cadet Drill in Commandments and
Flag Exercise
Service Calls by Trumpeter d. Nc
Bride 8th Infantry.
Cadet Drill in Manual of Arms.
Chorus by young ladies.
Flag Drill by young ladies.
Chorus by young ladies.
Cadet Drill in marching.
Service Calls by Trumpeter Nc
Bride.
Cadet Drill in calisthenics.
Overture bv orchestra and o.
Address by Major General
Chaffee.
America, by audience.
There is a general display of flags
today and the entire city is ready for
greeting the distinguished visitor