davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
JOHN FARs0N RETIRES.
A B. Leach & Co. Succeed Bond Firm of
Farson, Leach G. Co-No Change of Policy

The bond firm of Farson. Leach & Co. which has
been In existence since 1888 will he dissolved to-rnor
row by mutual consent, and new firm. to be
known IS A r. Leach & Co. will be formed The
business viii he conducted along the same lines as
the old firm.
A T. Leach. Who has been member Of the firm
az Farson. Leach & 60. since its Organization.
seventeen years has bought the interest of his
partner. John FarsOn. who will retire. Associated
WIN MI Leach rs partners will be F. W Leach
and James . Campbell FOR a long time members
OF the OLD firm. and also q. q. Olmsted, who has
been III the employ of the retiring firm for some
years. The main Offices OF the new firm will be at
no 81 Nassau-st-. formerly the offices of F'arsOn
Leach & 20. The branches and agencies will be
maintained by the new firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
SECURITIES CLOSE LOWER.
Shares Weak Features Sterling Exchange Declines

from New-York 10 Western and Southern cities
Time money is firm IN New-York. but as yet
there has been no material advance I'm the caH
department of the market. while there is little
belief in we'll informed quarters that there VIII
be a striking change in rates IN the Immediate
future. although range above that now cur
rent is probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
GOLD GOING TO ARGENTINA TODAY

There taken from the Clearing House yester-
day $4,000 In gold for shipment to Argentina by
to-day's steamer. Ia addition. S25OO00 in gold coin
taken for similar disposition from Tho local
Suh-Treasury. The shippers are the Merchants
National Bank and the National Bank ~ Con-
mere of NeN-Noik Muller Schall a 20 win ala,
ship S5o,Vo in gold coin to-day for Argentina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
HAleHr & FREess RECEIVER PLANS.

Boston. Feb I4-Jamcs -. Colt receiver In Mas
sacnusetts for the Haighr & Freoee Company brok-
ers. VIII be made co-receivcr with Arthur y. Truav
the receiver named by tho Supreme Court or New
YORK. and he assets az the COMPANY i'm this STATE
aEsf"gating Nel.e1. viii 5e the NeW-York
'o-fec"iF|rs TOR distribution the result of an
agreement reached In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
CITY BOND BIDS TO BE OPENED TO-DAY

Bids for 100000 Of per cent city bonds will
he opened to-day by Controller Metz In Wall
Street yesterday the prediction was made by varl-
Gus bond buvers that the bonds would bring ar
least los. and perhaps a. high as l07.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
WILL BUILD ss.5ooooo SHELTER.

San Francisco. Feb. 1.-THE Guggenheims and
RocksfseTs. through their recently formed Anlcri-
CO.. Spcters Securities Company. have decided 10
build s25S)ci snelter a point back from
Port Costa, and ground W7:l be broken early next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-fonev on call opened at 4.
Per cent; highest. per cent; lowest. per cent:
last loan. 4is cent; closed 42s5 per cent; ruling
rate, "a per cent Time money opened at 40
per cent for all periods. from sixty DAYS ~ six
months. Commercial paper was quoted at 4aaQsl.
per cent for sixty to ninety DAYS and 9kqR per
cent for four TO six months
FOREIGN EXCHANCE-Market closed ,rasL
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
Financial Meetings.
sot THERN RAILWAY COMPANY
NeN York February 2
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

Gene Al A"e''ng of thc Stockholders q Southern
lNH-lN ~ 'rhllenf faS been called nv ~
tfsoik aac vii b" held - the PRINCIPAL ~ the
,otPh " no y, 80 n ehrnond virginia wednes-
AF n" "irii''eItr lar ~ O'clock
ne i--rii-'i for ~.
go oi -l4'f'oiIneD and General PONDS
-f'1 f.Hl0#5 t'11Tart- creation. % 2 NOR
80 % ia re fForer7y ~ the COMPANY 10 secure ,be
l o p'posed in TIE Communication % samuel
ts.snl 20 me Voting Trustees dated Eebrlsrv
-aN tul.F Wrought before The
lle ftEnste- and
fIenel agaln on April ~. 49,
ffF or-eE - gro 'snar5 IIree-srs
= =. lANkFoRD S--rstar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing Quota
lions for government bonds. compared with Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.

Quotations for regular at the II a m and LIS
p. m calls yesterday compare with the final prices
OF Tuesday follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

Quotations for foundry at the IL a. m ana I,4s
p. m. calls yesterday compare with the final pr,cs
OF Tuesday follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
FERRY COMPANIES.

BID. Asked
RkiNn + stock 20 $
Hob Fer LIST IS iOa III
DO stock ...... as IOc
- y & + X \ stk 40 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
INTERNATIONAL SALT COMPANY.

4 q1x7srly dividend q Ter cent psvshle March
lt' 80 On she 'sIitai stock - Company sss de-
-s.As On November ID 1863 sr0-ghoIde-s ~ ra-Ta
fehr-t-v 18Th. lss Transfer close q three
COX D. ~ FfhTlar- 18th. sr- reopen March p
MORTIMER u. FILLER.
OFFsCE OF HE BARNEY & SMITH CAR CoNR.Sy
hf-'r- ohio, FeErIarv
\ DIN iDEND or TWO PER CENT HAS
ree7 declared TIE Trefa-res Stock q his COM,
isnF Tatace ia r.h T. 1875 6els "a Nav- Y1-l ,riiI
- "a - T-srsfer hooks Wi. close Fetrua--- r5,A snG
- per H@' ~ = ? EIt-F aBTP
Assistant Secretary and Treasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

No IL Fif-h Avenue New FORK. February :. 1905
\ DIVIDEND OF 2l27o UPON THE COM
stock - The American Tobacco Company vas
- csN declared. payable Marrh 1906 common
ftcckhocers - record on transfer hooks u
fusness FehrIarv 18th. 1905 purpose OF said
dividend. and else Of the annual meeting Of stock
holders Re held March ls-t 1895 The common stock
transfer books -tll close 8 z February I5-h
1905. and reopen al ~ a. NJ March 18Th. 1905
j. n ". HICKS. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
DiUidend Notices.
NEW NORh CENTRAL HUDSON RIVER
ROAD COMPANY

once q the T.esstrsr. New York Jan. q. 1905.
4 DIVIDEND OF ONE AND ONE QUARTER
- the capital ROME Wa
: ERTOVTT OGDENSBT-RG RAILROAD COMPANY
VII he pstd b. the New York Central & Hudson River
rosh Copsl lessee cnde- te provisions OF the
r7sCT between TIE c0Tpariesl iris Office
sf'eI February IS 1895 Stockholders record al the
[ sing 81 Ire transfer books .Tfnusry 81 1905
EDWARD 7, ROSTER Tres<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

aeaso Total xslas Cor IN. aay. .Unns.sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
Closing prices of chief active bonds dealt in.
with net changes. follow:

.Unlisted -Er dividend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-16
cone SPOT" WAS
THE WINNER
OF RACE YESTERDAY, BUT DRI.
YER HAD A NARROW ESCAPE
FROM BEING BADLY IN
JURED.

zone Spot" owned by Sam CLIFFORD
won the race at Kupfrian's Park yes
terday afternoon, but the owner ana
driver had a narrow escape from De
ing killed or badly injured. The bits
broke in the mouth Of the animal and
II ran away just at the start OF the
race. The cart was broken and over
turned and the feet Of Clifford became
entangled in the lines. He was drag
ged behind the frightened horse for
nearly a hundred yards before he sue
ceeded in getting his feet free. He
was uninjured, except a few bruises
and scratches.
The race was between "One Spot"
and Little Dan," the latter owned by
Willie COnnOrs, and 1t was interest
ing. II was the best three out Of five
heats and Little Dan." won the sec
ond. the other three heats being won
bv Zone Spot" The number. of spec
tatOrs was not large, but those who
did attend got the worth Of their
money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-16
HOUSE
MEN WILL BE F.
TRIED !.
Will Be AnaigHsd this Morning
Before Recorder for Having
Spoiled Meat on Hand.

The trial of the representatives OF
the packing houses of Swift and Ar
mour is to occur this morning before
Recorder Laney in the municipal
court. Among the witnesses will be
Mayor Bliss and City Health Officer
PierpOnt.
Yesterday morning the nine or ten
carcasses of decayed beef and mutton
found in the cold storage plants OF
the firms were carted away by the
city having been cOntiscated, and
were buried.
Mayor Bliss stated yesterday after
noon that the meat found was in a
badly decompOsed state, and utterly
unfit to be offered for sale. Some OF
the mutton was in such state that 1t
had nodded. The mayor was inform
ed of the fact that the packing houses
had such meat on hand and calling in
the city health officer made the in
spectiOn. The local representatives
of the packing houses say that Satur-
dav is their regular day for destroy
ing all condemned meat, and that the
meat found had been placed aside
waiting for that day to arrive when it
could have been sent out to be buried.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-16
BY Associated Press

Washington, June 1S,-Fn cumnittse
of the whole the house, BY a vote OF
10 to "a, decided in favor Of a lock
canal across the Isthmus of Panama
the amendment being presented by
representative Bittauer. OF New York.
Mr.. Burton, of Ohio, said he believed
the time had come when the type
should be settled and removed from
controversy. 1T is not fair to the
president and the executive officers or
the government having the matter in
charge to tell them to go aheai and
in the next breath say we have not yet
decided what type of canal to build"
he said
Taking a position before a map Mr..
Burton explained the difference be-
tween the two types Of canal. He said
"a Of the best engineers in the word
had declared for a lock canal. and ne
believed their judgement should be az
cepted.
Mr. Bartlett, of Georgia, made tbs
point against the amendment that ft
was clearly new legislation. The
chair held the amendment in order
and cries Of Vote, Vote were heard.
Without further discussion repre-
sentative 1AttaueT's amendment was
adopted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-16
T. GROSSJOHANN
DIES At FORT
BARRANCAS,l
Has Been in Bad Health Since He
Returned from the Phil
ippineS.

Ernest Grossjohann, probably one
of the best known men stationed at
Fort Barrancas, died at that place
yesterday afternoon at lis O'Clock.
Death was due to valvular heart dis
ease.
Sergeant GrossjOhann had reachel
the age of AZ years, and leaves a
large family to mourn his death. He
had many friends. not only at the
post and the navy yard, but in the
city, and his death will be generally
regretted.
He had held the position of hospital
stewart in the army for a number of
years, many of which were spent at
Philippines. The climate there did
not agree with him and his health be-
gan to decline. He was ordered home
about four months ago, and has since
been at Fort Barrancas. but he con-
tinued to grow worse, the change not
benefitting him any, and the end came
yesterday. He was a member of a
number of secret societies, among
them being the MasOns, knights of
Honor, Woodmen of the World and
Army and Navy Union.
The remains will be placed at rest
Sunday afternoon in the national Gem
etery with military hOnors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-16
MANY NEGROES
WERE ARRESTED
TWENTY NEGROES AND ONE
WHITE MAN PULLED FOR
VAGRANcY AND OTHER
CAUSES.

The county authorities got busy
Thursday night in the tenderloi2 and
other tough districts, and by .daybreak
yesterday had corraled twenty negroes
and one white man upon vagrancy and
other charges. The officers are en-
deavoring to break up the gangs of ne
groes who are located in the tough
districts of the city, and who have no
visible means of support The lone
white man arrested is F. B. Pober.
The negroes arrested are Minnie
Roach, Julia Dupont, Arthur johnson,
Virginia johnson. Virgie Allen, Julia
Lennox, Louise Eddins, Lensa Will
Tiams. Gus Ivey, Ed Smith, Lilly Alt
worth. Louisa Dean, Lee Wilmington,
Joe Mosley, Eel Thomas, Marie An
derson. For lewd characters Ida
Bolden Leslie Thillman and Lille
Townsend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-16
REPLIES To THE
PRESIDENTS
LETTER /.
WadSWOrth Thinks He Is Very
Wrong" in His Views Regard
Ing Meat Inspection.
BY Associated Press

Washington, June 15.-Chairman
Wladsworth of the house committee
on agriculture, tonight made public
the correspondence between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and himself regarding
the meat inspection amendment pre-
pared by the committee.
In reply to the presidents letter Mr..
WadswOrth declares the president is
very, very wrong" in his estimate of
the committees bill, calls attention to
the provisions in the bill and concludes
with an expression of regret that the
president should feel justified by
inuendo at least, in impugning the
sincerity and competency of the house
committee.
you have no warrant for it." says
Mr.. Wadsworth in closing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-16
NEGRO HEAVILY
FINED BY
JUDGE
For Causing the Disturbance on
the Dummy Thursday Might
Sentenced to Pay $50.

John ]. Cocker, the negro who caused
the disturbance on the dummy Thurs
day night, was heavily fined in the
municipal court yesterday morning.
Juage Laney after hearing the evil
dence imposing a penalty of $50 and
costs. If this fine is not paid Cocker
will serve its equivalent in jail, which
will be about sixty days.
Cocker became incensed while on the
dummy because the train did rot
stop for him at the point where he
wished to get of. His abuse of the
engineer was heard by a number of
the passengers and Conductor Mccain
went to the man and endeavored 70
SOP the use Of such language where
il could be heard. The negro quickly
turned on the conductor ana if posi-
bic used more vile language than at
first. This brought on blows, and
when the negro ran at the conductor
with a knife the latter fired a shot at
him with a revolver, but the bullet
missed its mark.
Coker ran from the Little Bayou,
where the trouble occurred, but was
captured later in the night by the po-
lice and held in Jail until yesterday
morning, when he was tried and sen
fenced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-16
YOUNG MEXICAN
LADY TO SPEAK
MISS ELISA coRTEZ WILL AID.
DRESS CONGREGATION AT
PALAFoX CHURCH SUM-
DAY.

Miss Elisa Cortez, a charming yOung
Mexican lady, who has been IN attend
ance upon the conference of the ED.
worth League, will address the cOngre-
CATION Of the PalafOx Methodist
church Sunday morning, consuming
the time of the regular sermon.
Miss COTteZ was converted to the
Christian religion by the missionaries
in Mexico, and she viii relate her ex.
perience and the story Of her cOnveS-
SIGN. All who heard her at the recent
meeting Of the EpwOrth League were
greatly interested and speak in glow
ing terms of the manner in which she
entertained the members Of the con-
ference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-16
APOSTLE DOWIE
SPINS QUEER
YARN
Body and Soul Separated and in
the Spirit He Saw His Own
Dead Body.
BY Associated Press

Chicago, June l5.-John Alexander
Dowie testifying today in the hearing
Of the Zion City controversy in Judge
Landis's court, told of an instance
when his body and soul became sepa'
rated and in the spiritual being he
distinctly saw his own dead body lying
under a shroud. The queer narrative
Of life and death was brought out in
cross examination DOVE denied he
ever represented himself as Elijah
subsequently qualifying the statement
by saying that he told the people he
came in the spirit and power of Eli
jah," and proclaimed himself the first
apostle" in September 1904, but when
pressed for an explanation of how he
received the commission replied, 81
can't tell you"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-16
INCIDENT IS
NOW CLOSED
Steamer Empire, Having Landed
Men and Arms is Now Free
to Proceed.
BY Associated Press

Washington, June 15.-The steamer
Empire incident is closed, so far as
the United States is concerned, and
although the cruiser Marblehead and
the Empire are still at Corinto the
Empire may sail without interference
from the cruiser at any time, accord
ing to instructions sent at the request
of the state department.
Commander Mulligan was unable t.
get north from Panama soon enough
to prevent the Empire from landing
men and ammunition; The statute
under which the Marblehead was or
dered to Corinto does not provide for
the punishment of an offense against
the neutrality laws but only prevents
a breach of neutrality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-16
LABOR
LEAGUE IS
FORMED
Delegates from Large Number Of
Organizations Meet and
Elect Officers.

The United Labor League, an organ
ization composed Of a large number or
labor organizations in the city, was
permanently organized last night,
when delegates from the various
unions and associations met on De-
Luna street formed a permanent or
ganizatiOn, elected officers and trans
acted other business for the good OF
organized labor in general.
The name chosen was the United
Labor League, and the object is to
solidify the laboring men of the city,
and have them work in harmony and
for their mutual benefit. This has
long been desired by many laboring
men, but it has now been accomplish
ed, and it is expected that every or
ganization entitled to membership
will affiliate itself with the new body.
Several of the delegates last night
made short talks upon getting the
laboring men closer together and they
expect to make the league an excep-
tionally strong organization. The fol
lowing officers were chosen from
among the delegates present:
President-Jas. NJ. Johnson, of Car
penters and Joiners No. "a.
e-President-Thos. Johnson, OF
S. B. A. No. 1.
Financial Secretary-Percy S.
Hayes, of Typographical Union, No.
293.
Treasurer-John O'Brien. of S. B.
A. No. l.
Recording Secretary-P. Mcclellan,
of Typographical Union, No. 293.
overwhelmingly E. Rollins, Of
International Association of Machin-
lists No. 632.
Executive Committee-Thos. Tut
tie chairman, S. B. A. No. /; r. E.
Coleman, Carpenters and JOiners No.
"A; John McCurdy, Of Star Of the Sea
Assembly; George Dansby, Typo
graphical Union, No. 293; Sam B.
FLYNN, of International Stage En-
ployees; J. B. Writers, of Information
al Association of Machinists. No. 632;
William J. Sennott. Cotton Screw
mems Association, No. 1; A. Sierra, In
ternational Street Railway Employees;
o. o. Moore, Carpenters and JOiners,
No. 1O7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-16
Y.M.C. A. TEAM WAS
DISAPPOINTED
BARRANCAs TEAM COULD NOT
PLAY SCHEDULED GAME At
PALMETTO BEACH YES
TERDAY.

The members Of the Y NJ c. A.
baseball team and quite a large num-
Der of persons were disappointed yes
terd0y afternoon on account of the
calling off Of the baseball game be-
tween the BarranCas and Y. VI. G. A..
teams.
however. and the members of that
were sOrely put out when they were
notified by the Barrancas team that
they could not play the game. Il
seems that the officers of the post had
arranged for the team to play a game
with the team from Fort Morgan, and
the men did not know of the arrange
ment until the boat arrived With the
team. These two teams played - The
post yesterday afternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-16
BY AssoeiSted Press.

louisville. KY, June 15.-As yes
terdsy was given over by the Home
Coming" jubilee to the memory Of
Stephen c. Foster, so today was, for
the greater part, devoted to Daniel
Boone.
The great floral parade which was
70 have been held on Wednesday and
WIS postponed because Of the rain,
filed the streets of the business sec
-i0l Of the city this morning. There
were eight divis' Ons in the parade,
three Of automobiles. one of twO-hOrse
open carriages, one Of One-horse traps
and tandems, one Of tallyhOs and four
in-hands, one Of pony carts, and the
asst Of the fire department Many of
he vehicles in the procession were
beautifully and deliberately decorated
With paper flowers and the parade
made an exceedingly fine spectacle
as il moved through the crowded
streets.
The glorification of Daniel Boone
came later in the day in Cherokee
Park one Of the handsomest public
recreation grounds 70 be found in the
country. At 2 o'clock there was a re-
uuiOn Of the descendants Of Daniel
Boone in the park pavilion, about
dozen lineal descendants Of the great
pioneer being present An hour later
The statue Of Boone modelled by Miss
End Yandell. of Louisville, and pre-
scented to the city Of Louisville by c.
C. Bickel. was unveiled. The statue
stands half way up a densely wooded
knoll, in a charming portion Of the
park Just beneath the figure Of
Boone and covering the driveway, a
platform was erected for the speakers.
Breckinbr.dge Castleman, Of Louis
Vie. made the presentation address
Tor Mr.. Bickel, and the acceptance for
t5c board of park commissioners was
by Col. r. Burnett The statue was
unveiled by Miss Helen Stewart, of
his city.
Following the ceremonies at the
park stirring events in the life of
Boone were given in another part of
-1o grounds. A stronghold situated upon
'1e summit Of a small elevation and
called Fort BOonesbOrough. was at
lacked by hOTdes Of savages, VINO
We're on the point Of overpOwering and
a1nihiliatiHg the garrison, when a
swarm Of pioneers, led by Boone in
person. arrived in time to drive the
Indians away and save the fort and
rs inmates. The spectacle was given
n a vivid and realistic manner. and
evoked the hilarious cheers of the
thousands Of people who gathered to
witness il.
Open air dancing finished the day
n the park, the program being con-
med TO The reels and dances in vogue
century ago. Tonight the grand ball
p. which elaborate preparations have
been made was held. Twenty thous-
d invitations were issued, and when
Director General Hughes last night
&c aed 70 Issue no more cards, the
-snand was still undated.
me event was one Of the most bril-
-'l, affairs Of its kind ever held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-16
entertainment
Of ELKS At
DENVER
Elaborate Program Prepared for
the Meeting Which Begins
on July Is.
BY Associated Press

Denver Colo, June 15.-Announce
pentr was made to-day of the program
for the entertainment of the national
convention Of the Benevolent and Pro
tective Order Of Elks, which is tC
meet here on July Is. The program
is as follows:
Sunday, July 15-Reception tC
Grand Lodge officers and members
and carriage ride about the city.
Monday, July Is, at 2 p m.-Wilt
West show, free for all E.ks anu theil
ladies. At 8 p. m. public opening ex
ercises of the Grand Lodge at the
Tabor Grand Opera House; ad
dresses of welcome, music, etc.
Tuesday, July II, at 10 a. m. to Il
Entertainment at Elitch'e
Gardens. At 10 a. m. band concert al
City Park; automobile ride about city
for ladies'; reception at st. Anthony s
Hospital, Elks rooms, 9 a. m. to noon
Grand Lodge at Tabor Grand.
Wednesday, July Is, 8 a. m.-Massed
banI parade of an bands attending re.
union, and taking part therein. From
10 a. m. till midnight, Manhattan
Beach, free to all Elks and their la
dies. At 10 a. m, continuation of band
concert at City Park.
Thursday, July 10. 10 a. m.-Grand
parade; 8 p. m, grand display of f-e
works at City Park
Friday, July 20-ExcUrsiOns over al
railroads Ter visitors.
There will be other amusements, ar
engagements for which have not YET
been completed.