davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

Canada is bubbng with indignation and dis
appointment the decision of the Alaskan boundary
commission, giving possession prac-
tcay all the territory claimed 1t is, indeed douby
hard to have boundary fail to stay pushed such
valuable territory and also to be held the world
less wilfully ignoring the Russian boundary
marks which still exist where they were placed
many years ago.. -.......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

Wholly thru the fault OF the men upstairs"
Northwestern Junior paper printed last week,
without any NAME grade, school town attached. AS
the paper considered good enough to print it is
than right that the writer's should be
given, tho it is too late print it where it
belonged. Credit should go to Mrdy Maxwell, Fulda,
MINI. 1t is hoped that such mistakes will be made
in the future
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

published Journal
children the fifth
principally their writings There is
competitors The editor
All Journal Junior
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

Potsdam are-well-the only thing that can be said
is that they certainly large and so
scantily furnished that they could accommodate an
army of people all at time The New Palace is
the emperors home, but is most lacking in honey
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
In Praise Of the Apple

v ES autumn is here. Not because Jack Frost has
tripped it lightly thru the forests, leaving trail
of crimson and gold Not because the nights frosty
that the smell fallen leaves abroad in the land
but because the apple has arrived. And there
finer apples than those of this fall of 1903?
The apple is the fruit universally beloved of
Juniordom. With book and plate of apples, the
bookovng pass long hours perfect bliss What
welcome at than nice juicy apple? Were
fruit only to be left to us, the apple would
doubtedly be the chosen is good the round
whether it is the June apple the harvest apple the deli
cous Wealthy Jonathan of the early fall the North
Spy Of midwnter the tawny russell of the late
spring. Even apple is better than speci-
men of other kind of fruit.
Then there are the apple pies and apple sauce
pie dumpngs and apple cake the particular and
most important part that the apple plays in mnce
meat nothing of that most delicious crushed apple
beverage cider. King Solomon knew nothing of these
latter day Dishes and yet he said Comfort with
apples King Solomon wise many gen.
erations beyond his day.
From the bursting of the buds in the spring until
the last russell has the all good apples should
in the spring. the apple either in it's promise
fact, is a thing Of beauty and joy forever
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-20
Un motorista vaIiente
Que le bajen ell gallo

Sc han acercado varias perSonas 4
esta redaccion, a presentsr una queja
de las formas POGO corteses que emplea
para tratar q los pasajeros, y veces al
mismo conductor, el motorista ndmero
I, de la compafifa "San Juan Light and
Transit Company"
Sc ha dado el case de ir subir por
la plataforma trasera alguna se1ora 6
sefiorita y, sin aguardar a que le toca-
ran ell timbre, ,poner el caro- en- movi-
miento; y al hacerle alguna observation
sobre el particular, contestar con malos
modaleS: "Por que no suben mas Ii
gero."
Con motive de la nueva parada es-
tablecida en- Puerta de TERRA y marca-
da con ell n1mero 3 y medic, 81 alg1n
pasajero Sc ha desmontado en- la tres y
tocan ell timbre para las tres y media
los lleva a la cuatro y dice: "Que am
den TN poquito mas; no lie hace" y asf
por ell misno eStilo.
Trasladamos la queja al Director de
la CompafIfa, Mr.. Benson, porque en-
r1eados de eSta naturaleza no lie convie-
ne sostenerlos por mucho tempo en- ST
empleo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-20
vAPORES QUE Sc ESPERAN

Barca amer. edward Mayberry":-
Debe haber salido de New York ell dia
70 del tasado mes con destino directo
a este puerto,
Esp. "Conde Wifredo": Ell dia 80
del corriente mes, saldra de Barcelona
con destino a este puerto y los de Ma
yaguez, Ponce. Santiago de Cuba, Ha-
bapa y New OrleaEs, hacienda escalas
en- Mallorca, Valencia, Alicante, Mala-
pa. CAdiz Y puertos de Canarias.
Esp "Le6n XIII"-Para continuar
viaie a Canarias y Ia Peninsula, reca-
lara este puerto del 20 al p del CO.
rriente mes procedente de Habana y
|escalas.
Esp. "Buenos Aires" "A las tres de
la tarde del dia IS del corriente mes,
sa1i6 de Cadiz con destino a este puerto,
hacienda escaia en- Canarias.
Amer. Ponce Del puerto de New
York saii6 hoy con destino dire cto a
este.
Amer. "San Juan: Ell dia II del
corriente mes salio de New Orleans con
destino 4 este puerto y otros de la Isla.
Cub. Maria Herrera :-Procedente
de la Habana y escalas iutermed as lie
CARA este puerto del 28 al 80 del Co
rriente mes.
Amer. "Coa mo- Con destino direc-
to a New York saldra de este puerto Ell
Ola p del corliente mes.
Cub. Julia: -Sa1dra de este puerto
con destino al de la Habana y escalas
intermedias. ell dia 25 del corriente mes,
de madrugada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-20
Junio IS de 1908.

En- estas noches pasadas ha sido deS-
jarretado alg1n ganado de los seforeS
don Ramon Costa y don Octavio Rive
ra, icosa extrafia! pues son personas
que por su buen proceder es de dudar-
Sc tengan enemigos; y por sus especia-
les condolences de caballerosidad, illus
TRACTION y honradez son muy Considera-
dos respetaios de esta sociedad.
Ellos son titles al vecindario, va con
Sus buenos consoles, va con sus Intere-
ses, lejos de perjudicar a nadie en- 10
mas mfnimo; por ESQ el pueblo extrafia
y lamenta el perjuicio y Ia ofensa que
Sc le han inferido a tan recomendables
y buenos ciudadanos.
~ La policfa insular sigue cunplien-
do debidamente cuS deberes y el Cabo
LENA los suyos con extricta imparciali-
dad, luchando por e1 buen orden de la
poblacion, porque Sc cumplan y resPeten
las leyes y disposiciones vigentes, den
tro del cfrcu1o de las mas exquisite nett
tra1idad, pues el demuestra ser y es
mas republicano que el seflor BarDosa,
asf 10 dice, pero dice tambien que la
ley es su lena; por ESQ We Ell vecinda-
rio e1 tan sensato funcionario la garan-
tia de sus intereseS y de sus personas,
y Suplica epetuosamente a su jefe ST.
perior no 10 relieve de este puesto y re-
compense sus buenos servicios con un
buen ascenso, que bien 10 merece, por
su entereza, fino trato y exquisite cello
en- Ell cumplimiento de sus deberes.
D. Juan Requena. por las excelenteS
dotes que le Sdornan, ,es uno de los fun
cionarios que honran al institute a que
hoy pertenece.
~. Con las !luvias de estos d1as re-
mace el amino de los cosecheros de fru-
tos memories, pero Sc nota mucha esca-
sez de metalico, despuGs de Ia termina-
cion de la zafra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-20
Hnio 10, de 1908.

Gran ndmero de j6venes y se6oritas
Sc estan examinando en- la EScuela
Grant, de esta poblacion, con el fin de
obsener el titulo de profesores rurales
de 3.~ clase.
Deseamos a djchcs jovenes que al
cancen I'm exiio favorable.
~ Nos place felic.tar a la d!stingui
da bella sefiorita profesora Carmen
Casellas Santana, quien ha sabido una
vez mas demostrar los conocimientos
que posee, pues en- los exameneS de in.
giles que sufriera ell 25 de Abril 1ltimo
ha obtenido un briilante tanto por clento
Nuestra mas cordial felicitaci6n.
~. Sc encuentra aqu1 el dislinguido
ioven don Fernando Torrent, agente de
la acreditada casa Cabrer, de Ponce.
No Sc 81 Sc decidifa a enviar et SOM
brero q Mono.
Dios 10 guarde.
~. El microbes por la noche con-
trajeron matrimon;o tanonlco en- esta
poblacion, el distinguido Joven don Va
entfn Saenz, 5000 de la casa Cortes
Hermauos, con la gentil y Simpatlca Sc
fiorita Mercedes Borhome.
Deseamos grata eterna tuna de miel
a los nuevos desposadoS.
~ Esta noche Sc 4levara a efecto
la salve del novenario, que viene cele-
braudcsc en- honor al Sagrado Corazcn
de Jest1s. Encantadoras y simpaticas
sefioritas entonaran bellies himEoS y
cantaran las letanias de ritual.
~ Els muy sofocante en- alto grado
ell calcr que a9uf sc sieute, varias ia ,
milias han tenido qne irse q Ia playa, a
darse los bafics. porque aquf en- Ia po-
blacion no es possible vivlr.
n. Ha .legado a esta po5lacion pro.
cedente de RIO tisdras, Ia disringu'da
y sinpatica sen rita Justianiana Marin
Cuevas.
La seiiori!a Maria Marin es intel
genie y estudiosa alumna dela Normal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-20

LIE envianos nuestro mas afectuoso
Saludo.
~ Sc hace insoportable transitar
por Ell camino que conduce a la estacion
cuando Ilueve, pues hay TN formidable
bache que interrnmpe el paso a los
trapseuntes.
~ Hemos dido decir que ha sido
nombrado Presidente de la Junra Esco-
lar de este pueblo el ilustrado galeno
don Manuel Blazquez.
Tai prop6sito merece nuestro apoyo
y simpatfa.
PENSAMIENTO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-20

Mariana, de cuatro q seis de la tarde,
tendrA efecto la bendicion de la Gale
ria Colorado, bellamente reconstruida
en- ell mismo edifcio que antes ocupaba.
A la ceremonial asistira ell Ilustr1simo
Sr Obispo de Puerto Rico.
Muy en- breve, el microbes probable
mente, Sc verifcara la aperture de los
talleres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-20
Comercio y NaVegaci6n.
Revista de las OperaciOnes practicadas hoy

ENTRADAS DE TRAvESIAS
Ninguna.
ENTRADAS DE CosrANERoS
Ninguna.
SALIDAS DE TRAvESIA
Para Tampa (F1orida) vap. sespafiol
"Maria" de Ills tone1adas captain S,
Mendezona por Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
ell lastre.
SALIDASDE COSTANERos
Para Yabucoa gta "Borinquen" con
carga general.
Para Faiardo y Luquillo gta "Pro-
videncia" con carga general.
DESPACHADO.
Ninguno.
OPERACIOEEs sOBRB Ell MUELLE
Por Latimer y Fernandez:
a Freirfa Alfonso co 1872 BIS salmon.
a Scrs de de L. Villamil co. 7. Ochoa
y Hmno y Scrs de M. Lomba y co, 100
atados arenques ahumadas.
a Hilario Santos co. Bernardo Fer
nandez y Hmnos A. Suarezy co. y Scrs
de Perez Hmnos 4 bLs tocinO.
OPERACIONES DE BUQCES EN- PUERTO
TRAvESIA
Fairfield descargando
San Jose descargando
Julia pendsnte
COSTANFLVOS.
Esperanza Humacao y Pence
Petra Aguadilla y Mayaguez
Elena Yabrcoa
Glillermito Maunabo Arroyo
Ana Maria pendiente
Corazon de Maria pendierte
Encarnacion pendiente
Carmen Vieques
Pedrito tajardo
Nav Flower Rio grpnde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-20
PatiEEamas

Ataquos al ganado.-ExtranO prOceder.-Las vfcti-
mns.-PersOnas hOnOrables.-I.a pOIicfa Ell ca
bO.-DIds republican, que BarbOsn.-NO hay
t6licO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-20
m marna&iemaS

Examenes de maestrOs-Iu senOrita CaselIas-Fer-
nnndO TOrrent-El sOmbrerO de "AIOmO"-Una
bOda - NOvennriO-CaIOr sOfdcante- BaiOs dc
mnr-La sehOrita Maria Cuevas-Un bache cOiO-
saI-EI DIR. BIazqueZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-20
Dicen que ell lunes.-,..

Dicen que ell luneS.-,..
Abramos ell corazon a la esperanza.
Parece que Ell lunes cobraran los
guardias y ex-guardias de la insular,
que tenlan sus ahorros el Banco de Mr..
Meyer.
iBuenol
Ahors, amigo Melchor, cuando tu
vayas a cobrar el pico aquel, 81 YES que
te sale al encuentro cualquier areopagi-
ia, creando difcultades, no te entire
CUES, nj admitas descuentoS.
Basta de especulaciones infames.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-20

N
IVITtIfN THIXI IN III HL/L
4A14 4zAA ~ - 4G4AAAS

Servco complete de refrescos icore abacos todo
los articulos en- fin, que desee ell guso mas rennado
PACIFICO SOBRINO
dspone del meor local. hay I'm bonto cenador hab
tacones reservadas amuebdas atracvo
que presenta nngun establecimlento de su clase.
Els ell stio de moda de la gente de gusto.
No 10 ovideis Frente Institute del Versailles puertoqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-20
BuchifeIi en-
can1paha

sENoREs.. :. icoN LA NoTIcIAl
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28
INTERSTATE FAIR AT TRENTON.

September %, 20, 80 and October and q.
The great Inter State Fair will be
held on September rs, 20 and 80, October
2 and 8, on the Fair Grounds, three
miles east of Trenton, N. j., on the New
York Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to the Fair
Grounds, including coupon Of ad1nis-
sion, at greatly reduced rates from sta
tons within a wide radius, and special
trains over the New York, BeIvidera
and Amboy Divisions will be run
through to the grounds, thus avoiding
street-car transfers
n As in previous years, every departs
ment will be replete with superior arle
intructive displays. The blooded stock
exhibit will be particularly fine, and
the daily programme of races eontainS
the speediest classes obtainab1e. Thd
management Of the Fair has put forth
extraordinary efforts to make this
years exhibition even greater than
last years record breaking display.
gEE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28
! 6. "A. r. RECEPTION.

Spanish War Veterans Entertained on
At Saturday Night.
A reception was given Saturday night
by Admiral Foote post, g. a. r., for
Colonel M. e. Urell communicating
chief of the Spanish War Veterans as
sociation, and his staff in the rooms of
the United Service club on Church
street and in Heublein's parlors adjoin-
ing.
The absence and serious illness Of the
man in whose honor the affair was ar
ranged, Colonel Urell who lies in crit
ical state in Washington hospital and
who will be unable to be present at the
session of the veterans, cast q gloom
over the gathering. Letters which he
dictated, as well as a telegram from the
doctor in attendance, were read during
the evening. General A. H. Embler, the
presiding officer of the evening, read an
affecting personal letter from Colonel
UrelI In which the latter expressed his
grief at not being present.
The gathering was one of which Adj
miral Foote post may well feel proud.
The senior veterans turned out in large
numbers to pay their respects to the
juniors, and they had as guests some or
the foremost men in Connecticut Grand
Army circles. Among them were ex-
Governor Morgan G.. Buckley, Judge
Fl. =. Taintor and John e, Thatcher, Of
Hartford, Judge "A. B. Beers, of Bridge
port, as well as Comrades Henry Huss,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28
CHURCH or THE MESSIAH.

Yesterday morning to an interested
audience, the pastor, Rev. w. f. Dick
ernnan, discussed Reality in Religion
his text being 1T doth not vet appear
what we shall be- notwithstanding
frequent issues of treatises and books
concerning what is real, it is the most
difficult, thing to get at reality. Scien-
tific research has changed old theories
concerning the material world. The
atom in nature, once thought to be in
Invisible and fixed, is now known to be
a world in itself, Infinitely divisible.
While old theories concerning the ele-.
ments and forms of matter have passed
away, its existence is reality.
From all this the speaker. drew les.
sons pertinent to the higher and spir-
itual life We know the reality Of our
physical needs, the stress Of fashion,
the want of bread and money, the hard
grind of life with its attending sorrow
and woe. 1t is our aim in the services
of this house. to ascertain the wants of
our eternal spirits, that the path Of life
for all who suffer may be frightened by
the exercise of love, hope and patience.
the eternal realities for which we are
seeking. hi. a
A strong plea was made for higher
type of ethics in the pulpit and the
pew, with a fearless utterance of the
word of God from hearts infused with
a genuine love for humanity with all
its needs. ,s.s
e. Il i
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28

district officers to perform the erst-
while functions of the auxiliaries and
the restriction of membership in the
organization to wives. mothers. daugh-
tiers and sisters of Spanish War veters
ans, army nurses and those women
who We're actively engaged in relief
work in the camps and posts of the
army during the war with Spain and
the instruction in the Philippines At
present some of the national officers
claim the membership clause allows too
wide latitude.
An interesting feature Of the two
conventions will be the presence in New
Haven of the Spanish-American War
Nurses association. with the president
of that body, DIR. Anita Newcomb Nc
Gee, assistant surgeon. y. S. A., and
the only woman who ever held COM
missioned rank in the United States
army. The nurses will wear their neat
uniform of blue with brass buttons,
surmounted by a jaunty white cap.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28

The order of the parade this afternoon
follows:
Platoon of Police.
New American Band.
Chief Marshal i. f. Burpee and Staff.
Escort, Troop a.. G. N. g., Captain Luz
zerne Ludington.
FIRST DIVISION.
Brigadier-Gene Russell Frost and
Staff, c. N. g.
Second Regiment, G. N. G., Colonel T..
H. Sucher.
First Separate Company, G. N. G., Cap
tain John w. Ross, jr.
Ansonia Band. ,s..,.....
Naval Battalion, G. N. G., Commander
F.. 4. Averill.
Machine Gun Battery, G. N. G., Captain
William H. Sears.
Wheeler & Wilson'S Band.
Second Company. Governors Foot
Guard, Major Johnson.
h Governor Chamberlain-and Staff in car
riages.
Naval Veteran Association.
SECOND DIVISION.
Colonel E. M Urell, commanding Ma
tional Army and Navy Spanish
War Veterans and Staff.
Colts Band.
Spanish War Veterans.
Spanish American War Nurses Associ-
alton in carriages
THIRD DIVISION.
New Haven Military Band.
knights Of Columbus, M F. Sullivan
Marshal
Third Regiment Boys Brigade, Colonel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28
AUXILIARY CONVENTION,
Matters to Be Taken Up By the n,

Matters to Be Taken Up BY the Ma
5ts tional Ladies' Society.
s Not the least interesting event in
New Haven this week will be the an
nual convention of the Ladies' National
auxiliary to the Spanish War veterans
of which organization Mrs. John A.
Logan was the first president.
The sessions Of the National auxili-
airy promise TO be Of rather lively
and spicy nature owing to recent trou-
bles between the national body and
the state auxiliary Of Ohio and that
Of the District Of Columbia, the charter
of the latter having been cancelled and
the district officers suspended as well
as the charter Of the Mary Sherman
Miles auxiliary. These organizations
will appeal TO the general auxiliary
against the action Of Mrs. Lewis, pres
ident general, and the National council
Of administration In suspending them
from membership.
The important matters to be con-
sidered include the adjustment Of
state and district auxiliaries and the
appointment in their stead of state and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28
COLLEGE MEN
Quito Universally Use Grape-Nuts

A lady of Tabor, La. who has six
strapping big boys. says: "They range
from I to 10 years. and we are living
at a college town for the purpose Of
educating them.
II have a great work before me as
you can see. and regard your food
Grape-Nuts very valuable assistant,
for without healthy bodies know it is
impossible to build up strong healthy
brains.
''My boys all think they owe much to
the food Grape-Nuts, and on field day
or in the football season the athletic
ones declare Grape-Nuts is great
strengthener and muscle maker. I
have no doubt they. are right. but it
interests me more to know positively
that Grape-Nuts makes general good
health and restores the wasted brain
and nerve matter and keeps my boys
normal and strong.
GAS for myself have been troubled
since childhood with severe sick head
aches which all came from a disordered
stomach. There was always trouble
about digesting my food and this re-
gSullSu III 9plO1SiI dthdCh0 5uEdudCUS
about once every two weeks. These
were SO severe that I would be unable
to raise my head for "a hours, then ma
ture would readjust herself by rest and
an entire lack of food. Then I began to
use Grape-Nuts for breakfast and the
stomach trouble began to fade away. All
Of the symptoms have gradually chang
ed for the better, and the very few
headaches have had since using
Grape-Nuts have been very light and
have not interfered with my regular
work, while / am f1eshier and stronger
than ever before. take great pleas
ure in telling my friends what this
splendid food has done for us, not only
in the case of my own WORKOUT system,
but in keeping up the health of my
strapping young giants.
Il must speak of a tribute paid
Grape-Nuts at our district convention
of the Won1an's Relief corps. Two hun
dred intelligent women were at this
meeting and the department president
IN her address, spoke of the wonderful
merits of Grape-Nuts to produce brain
power Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich 49,
Look in each package of for copy of
the famous little book, ION the Road to-
Wellyille.. u
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28

of Mount Vernon, and A. D. sanborn, OF
New Hampshire. In addition to these
there were, surrounding the presiding
officer, President A. T. Hadley, of Yale,
Congressman N. p. Sperry, Mayor.
Studley and ex-Mayor A. c. Hendrick,
of this city, and Adjutant- General Dyer
and Junior yice-C Commander Andrews,
of Colonel Ureli's staff.
Speeches were made by Ex-Governor
Buckley, Captain Andrews, Of New
York, junior vice-comnander: Colonel
Burpee, Major Tilson and President
Hadley, of Yale.
One OF the most effective features of
the evening was the presentation of
the oolors by a guard from Admiral
Foote post. General Ernbler was de-
livering his opening address, and at
precisely the opportune moment the
guard advanced, presented the colors
and remained standing while the Star
Spangled Banner was sung, the sing
ing being led by Charles III, Mann, the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28
Harry z. Jones.
Highwood Volunteer Fire AsSpciatioa
and other civic societies.
LINE OF MARCH.

The parade starts at 2:15 over the fol-
lowing line of march:
Through the south gate of the green
to Chapel street, to Wooster place, to
Greene street, to Olive street, to State
street, to TruTnbull street, to Orange
street, to Grove street, to Temple
street, to Elm street, to College street,
to George street, to Church street, pass
ing in review at city hall, to Elm street,
to green and dismiss.
The parade viii be reviewed by Gov
ernor Chamberlain, Mayor Stulley,
President Hadley, of Yale university.
Grand Army veterans and New Haven
officials and committees of citizens, in
front of city hall, and afterwards by
the chief marshal on Temple street,
near Center church. A square will
then be formed by the First and Third
divisions around the fiagpole on the
green, in which the bands and the Sec
ond division will take position. The
consolidated bands will play the Star
Spangled Banner while the flag is low
cred. The several organizations will
then be dismissed.