davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-19

| The dispatches this week from Chi
cago, st. Louis. New York and other
trade centers, report big reduction
in the prices OF meat and breadstuff
A telegram from Chicago, du ted Nov,
Is, says:
A bumper corn crop and unusually
heavy receipts of cattle and pork at
the stockyards was given by Chicago
dealers as the cause of the decline Of
prices of sood stuffs over the coun.
try. A decline in prices at the stock
yards was followed by "a reduction in
fresh meats and staples. Commits.
sion men today predicted lower prices
still on everything except eggs, which
they say are going higher.
The following show some of the re-
auctions here in the hast week.
Sugar, this week, &c; last week, SIX
@6c.
Flour barrel, this week, $6.75; last
week, $500.
Pork, this week, 16@22c; last week,
22c.
Lamb, tbissweek, 13c; last week,
1Sc.
Chickens, this week, 12Hr; last
week, ] &c
Beef this week, 1Oc@12c; last week,
12a14c.
The decline since October is from
SOC to 75c on cattle in the bulk, and
the market in general is Soc lower
than it was "A week ago.
Hogs have dropped from 1866
hundred on Oct. Is to $7.S2K.
WHAT MR.. ARMOUR SAYS.
j. Ogden Armour, head of Armour
4 Co., today said the whole tendency
in live took prices was lower. He
also declared the descent would I've
gradual and warned the public from
accepting to hastily the belief that
drop from the highest to the lowest
prices was due.
"Tbe packers prices to the retailer
are based entirely on what we have
to pay on the animals" said Mr..
Armour. Generally speaking, prices
are lower and believe they are work
ing toward a still lower level. The
present situation is the result of the
enormous corn crop and of previous
prices that stimulate everybody to
raise live stock. The public is getting
the benefit Of present conditions and
should get further benefit as the in
creased supply of live stock reaches
the market.
1.-The recent high prices of meats
and packing house products cannot
be attributed in any way to the
packers, or to any combination of
persons or firms engaged in the pack
ing industry. 1t has been due tocon-
1itions that developed from scarce
and high price for corn which is the
oasis of the supply OF live stock"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-19
A Notable Gathering Of Catholics.

ties of America was in progress il
New Orleans this week. The Ma
tional Federation of Catholic So
cieties meet annually in conven
ton, but this is the first time tina
the gathering has been held il
New Orleans.
/ The Picayune says that amons
those present is the papal dele
gates to the United States, thu
most Rev. Diomede Falconio, th,
direct representative in this coun
try of the Pope. In addition there
were a number of distinguished
visiting prelates and clergyman
from all darts Of the country, as
we'll as many hundreds of lay dele.
gates.
| While the gathering is of special
interest to Catholics, it will con-
slider many matters that are OF
great public Importance, and the
conclusions of snch body repre-
senting, as it does, the vast popu-
lation of the country. can not fail
to prove of interest to everybody,
irrespective of creed.
While the deliberations of the
delegates constituted the main
feature of the great gathering,
there were a number of public
celebrations receptions and cere-
monies which will serve to give the
occasion wider public significance.
Every arrangement was made to
properly and fittingly entertain the
visitors and extend to them char
acteristic New Orleans Hospitality
during their stay in the city.
A number Of eminent gentlemen
were present to extend a welcome to
the visitors, Gov. Sanders being
among the number.
: 1t is pleasure to me and an hon.
or both to myself and the people Of
the state tO'welcome this distinguish
ep body OF men," said the governor.
1t is almost useless to say how well
come you are to Louisiana. We wei
come you, apostolic delegates, arch
bishops, bishops and priests and lay
men. We welcome you to this state
and city, and the welcome comes from
Jew and Gentle, Catholic and Prot
estant. We all like to have you with
u.s."
The governor referred to the fact
that New Orleans and Louisiana was
originally entirely Catholic 10 belief.
'The French brought the sword IN
one hand and the cross of the faith
in the other" said the governor.
and then gave way to Catholic
spain. Our people in the beginning
we're about all Catholic in faith, and |
'oday very many claim allegiance to |
he old church."
Referring to the history of Louisi-
ma, the governor said the state had |
'een under many flags. It had the
lag OF France, the flag of Spain, the
ricolor of the French Republic and
hen the Stars and Stripes.
Mentioning the time of the great
ivil War. the governor said that
he people in Louisiana, in casting
heir lot with sister states, did their
uty as they saw it, and on a humid
I'd battlefelds. Then her flag was
ne Stars and Bars.
Again Louisiana came under the
ID flag, the flag of the forefathers,"
I'D the governor, "and the Stars
nd Stripes floats over a happy, con-
nted amp prosperous people to-
ght."
In closing his address of welcome,
overnor Sanders said that out OF
aos had come pen ce, and out OF
'verty had come plenty, and that
was glad that while Louisiana is
the race for gold and material
ogress she always has time to stop
~ enough tn extend the hand of
spitality.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-19

For it's size the city Of New Orleans
probably has more churches than
any other city in the United States.
1t has no less than 219 church edit
ces within its various extended lim-
its. Soard's Directory and Trade
Guide for 1910 lists these churches
by street and number, as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-01
DIVERSITY IN
STOCK MARKET
VARIETY OF ISSUES TRADED IN AND
CASES ON OPENING OF MARKET.
BY Associated Press.

New York. Sept. 30.--The opening de-
mand for stocks to-day showed consider
able variety in the number Of different
issues traded In and the prices were
higher In almost all cases. In only few
instances. however, did the conditions
exceed an eighth or a quarter Western
Union was lifted / Ia and c. & o. and
Erie. first preferred, large fractions.
Increasing strength and animation were
shown and the market broadened out con-
siderably. Everything dealt in was up
substantial fraction or more and the
trading showed more spirit than for a
long time. The Texas companies were
dealt in for the first time and opened at
1876 and W. ut to 1877 Is. Western Union
continued it's recent upward movement,
gaining 1-2. Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph also jumped points, United States
Rubber 5-8, the second preferred. five,
preferred, Northwestern, American Sugar
and Sloss- Sheff1eldSteel I.
The market was characterized by the
large number Of minor stocks that were
brought forward in active advances. Read
Ing shared in the upward movement to
the extent Of IA, but the range of
leaders was limited to fractions. A five
hundred share block of Lackawanna sold
at SIS, an advance Of 80 points. Southern
Pacific rose 23-4, Distillers Securities
Ia, Great Northern Ore certificates ga,
and numerous other stocks.
A firm undertone prevailed, although
prices were generally small fraction
below the highest.
A few of the. representative stocks
went higher, including Reading, Anal
gamated Copper and the Gould stocks.
st. Louis Southwestern preferred, gave
way q point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-01
OLD PENSACOLA
CLUB NO MORE
TAMMANY ORGANIZATION IN
NEW YORK CITY GIVES UP
GHOST As RESULT OF MAYOR
GAYNoR's ANTl.cLUs POLICY.

The New York Herald recently con.
tanned the report of the destruction of
the Pensacola Club" in New York
city. As few If any Pensacolians
knew of such an organization in the
city of the great White Way, the re.
port is interesting. The Herald says:
The signing of papers yesterday In
the supreme court authorizing the
Pensacola Club to sell its property, in
Second avenue, near Thirteenth street.
marked the passing of Tammany
Hall organization which once was one
of the most influential on the east
side.
Judge Blur gave permission for the
sale of the club house to Eberhardt
mortgage Of 1000 held by Minna L.
John T. Oakleys leader in the organi-
zation. ~
For fifteen years the Pensacola club
held political sway in q crowded Sec
ton and John T. Oakley was looked
upon as one Of Tammany's big men.
The club had more than thousand
members, many Of whom were upon
the city pay roll. Mr.. Oakley was
WdlcT COIuulSSlOueT, Will pdITUud60
amounting to thousands of dollars a
week at his disposal. He was candi-
date for sheriff nine years ago and
was defeated by q narrow margin.
Then came q disagreement with
some of the Tammany leaders. The
result was that in the reapportion.
ment of assembly districts made Ave
years ago Mr.. Oakley's Fourteenth
district was cut into three parts, and
he, with the Pensacola club, was
thrown into Timothy D. Sullivan's dis
trict. Part of the district went into
Charles F. Murphy's stronghold. Mr..
Oakley joined forces with the Suli-
van clan and tried hard to keep his
organization together. He received q
position as clerk in the board Of alder
men. He has been Ill for nearly two
years, and his condition now is critic
al.
Another had blow came when May
or Gaynor made It clear that city en-
ployes need not belong to political
clubs and pay dues in such organiza-
lions. Following this announcement
the Pensacola club lost many mem
bers.
This is the first political crganiza-
ton to fail as a result of Mr.. Gaynor's
endeavor to keep political organize
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-01
new ORLEANS
MARKET ACTIVE
RING EXCITED ON THE OPENING
LIVERPOOL MUCH HIGHER THAN
EXPECTED AND GAVE THE MAR
kET UNEXPECTED STRENGTH ON
THE OPENING.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Sept. 30-The cotton
market opened steady, IA to 10 points
up. with trading active and the ring ex-
cited. liverpool futures were much
higher than expected and gave the local
market unexpected strength. On the first
call shorts were the best buyers, although
commission houses had q large quantity
of orders to ill from customers on the
outside, who were going long. Private
cablegrams explained the advance by say
ing that the trade was nervous over small
crop talk, that bulls were buying the near
positions and selling the late. and that 1t
was expected that final settlement Of
the labor troubles In Lancashire would
be arrived at later in the day at q meet
ing between the master spinners and the
mill operatives. After the call the market
stood 16 to 20 points up. but here longs
began to take profits on large scale
and at the end of the first holf-hour Of
to points.
The market was very steady throughout
the morning session, although realizing
by longs was heavy. Practically all the
offerings came from this source and they
were absorbed within few points of the
highest prices Of tho morning. Bullish
sentiment was intensified by the report
that the Giles Bureau was out with condi-
ton figures of IS per cent. and a crop
estimate Of 10,750, 900 bales. Late cables
from Manchester were the most optimistic
in months and quoted the cloth market
strong and the yarn market hardening.
Toward noon the ring was quiet but the
market retained its good undertone. At
noon prices were IL to Is points over
yesterdays close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-01
EVERYBODY OUT
FOR PENSACOLA
"a sTARTleo pEN9AcollAN
4 VINO HAD DUolNGss m THE Dlo
cANplER DUlLplNo - ATTAIN
TlANs ARE INTERESTED.

They tell . good one on . Pensacola
man who recently visited Atlanta.
Having business In the Gambler build
ing he started up In the elevator and
when about half way to the top he
was startled BY the elevator boy cali
ing:
"All out for Pensacola"
The Pensacolian began to rub his
eyes and wonder whether he was not
on q train rather than in an elevator,
but further Investigation developed
the fact that the elevator had simply
stopped at the sixth floor where VIM.
Flsher's Atlanta real estate ONCE IL
located.
So great ID the interest which Mr..
Fishers Pensacola real estate adver-
Using has created in Atlanta that half
the people who take . Gambler build
ing elevator are presumed to be going
to investigate this real estate PROPOSE
ton and the sixth floor IL known ~
the Pensacola station. a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-01
COTTON MARKET
OPENS FIRM
ADVANCED ON BETTER CABLES AND
REPORTS PREDICTING SETTLE
MENT OF THE MANCHESTER LA.
Dor TROUBLES.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Sept 30.-The cotton market
openef firm at an advance of 10@15 points
on much better cables than due and pri-
vate reports predicting a settlement of
the Manchester labor troubles tonight.
Realizing was very heavy at the initial
advance here, which carried March con-
tracts up to the fourteen-cent level. but
while early fluctuations were somewhat
irregular, there was continued demand
from Wall street and other sources and
reactions during the early trading were
comparatively slight.
1t was rumored that some of the bigger
bulls were taking profits, but prices after
easing off or 10 points from the best,
showed the presence of a continued good
outside demand and while business was
a little less active at midday the market
ruled steady at net advance OF about
s to II points, with the late months
relatively firm.
The market was more or less irregular
during the early afternoon, as there was
considerable selling on late cables from
Liverpool reporting that the. meeting
between spinners and operatives had
broken up without any settlement, and
prices held some to IL points net higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-01
WHEAT PRICES
SOME BETTER
FOREIGN NEWS WAS LESS DEARIsH
THAN EXPECTED, ANo THE MAR
kET DEVELOPED A LITTLE MORE
sTRgNoTh.
~ Assoclassd prsss.

Chicago, Sept. 3o.-Because foreign
news IVES less bearish than expected,
wheat here developed a little strength to-
day. i was reported that smaller Rus
stan o1erinss we're . factor abroad. There
w9s alsc . forecast - smaller world
shipments this week. Opening prices
we're shade to 3.zc higher, 6optember
laadtn9. December started ct % "a 70
PIC, an advance Of . shade to 1-403-8C
touched s701-0c. ana reacted 70 IS S-l(
Liberal export sales and absence OF
pressure steadied corn: The market
opened unchanged to 1-9o lower for De-
cember 1T - SO to - 1-2c, rose to ~ SIS
and then sold At - 3-Sc.
Liquidation by longs bore oats down.
YARD. December started Is or 1t
- -. rallied 10 33c and sank 70 - 6-ec.
O6erings OF hog products were light and
the market arm for January options.
Nearby deliveries. however. were easy.
decline. First sales Of January were at
17.17 Ia for pork; 10.46 for lard, and 9.25
TO 9.27 liz for ribs.
Cash: WHEAT Nc; 3, red. s4@ss: No. ?.
0l:14: NO. 3, northern. 1.eSQl11; No. 2,
fHr 11m; s $500; velvet chan. so@Ios;
s. &c: 70. 5. yellow. 5sai.s. . '.~
Oats, No. 2, 80 la: No. 2, whita.- 80 l-2-
@34 Ia; standard, 80 1-4@3-4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-01
WORK


Done Daily In Pensacola. Many cltL
Gems Tell Of u.
Nearly every reader has heard Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good work
lin Pensacola still continues, and our
citizens are constantly adding endorse
|ment by public testimony. No better
proof Of merit can be had than the ex-
perience Of friends and neighbors.
Read this case:
w. e. Stearns, 713 N. Devilliers st.,
Pensacola, Fla, says: There were
Intense pains In my kidneys and limbs
and the kidney secretions were SO fire.
quent In passage a. to disturb my rest
at night. My back became stiff and
lame and felt all out of sorts. A
friend finally advised me to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and acting on his sugges-
ton, procured box from the Crys-
tai Pharmacy. They proved to be just
what ] needed, curing me In q short
time. / have not had any return At
tack Of the trouble
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the rame-Doan's-an
take NO other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-01
Liverpool Spots.

Liverpool, Sept. 30.-C1osing: Cotton
higher; American middling fair, S.21; good
lower. American middling, 7.61; good ordi-
nary. 7.15; ordinary, $50. The sales OF
were for speculation and export and in
cluded 5000 American. Receipts 1900
bales, all American. Futures opened bare
~ steady and closed unsettled. October
November, 1923 IL; November December,
7.35: December-January, 1928 IL; Janu-
aTy-February. 7.24; FebruaryMarch, 7.24;
Aarch-April, 1926: April-May, 1925; May
June. 1925 10; June-July. 1926. July-Aug-
ust, 7.23.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-01

Queens and $4,000 in Staten Island.
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore will Of
dciate at the solemn pontifical mass
with which the ceremonies will begin,
the papal legate, Cardinal Vannutelli,
and the primate of all Ireland, Car
dinal Logue, being present in the sane
tuary. Many European prelates, be-
sides Canadian bishops and almost all
of the hierarchy of the United States.
will attend the functions, which are
to continue for several days. The pay
ment of all debt upon Roman Catho
lie church must precede its consecra-
ton, and to the untiring efforts of
Archbishop Farley is due the fact that
not a dollar Is now due upon this
valuable property. For years he has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-01
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE.
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE
OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT SHOWING CHANGING OF
OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY.

Louis Black and wife to Board OF
Public Instruction of Escambia county
One acre in the northwest quarter
of section 10, township / north, range
81 west-S1 and other considerations.
]. H. D'A,e -nberte, trustee, to Lot.
tie Morris-Lots Is and Is, block S14,
West King tract-$100 and other con-
siderations.
Nicholas Conden to ]. NJ. Johnson
Eastern portion Of lot 16, on north
side of Church. street, and west half
of lot IS, known as the tan yard"-$1
and other considerations.
j. M. Johnson to Margaret Amelia
Condon-Same property as above-S1
and other considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-01

New York, Sept. 30.-Archbishop
Farley, through Mgr. w. g. Murphy,
has made public the complete program
Of the conservation services Of ST.
Patrickie cathedral which are to take
place Oct. 5, 6 and Z. The consecra-
tson is to be one Of the most notable
Roman Catholic functions ever held In
this city St. Patrick's cathedral
holds $4,000 people. but the oficials
say that MANY more than tha* number
win desire to attend each Of the diff
ferent functions Of the three day ser.
vices, and they are making CORE
spending preparations. There are
about 100000 Roman Catholics In Man
hattan and the Bronx alone, not to
mention Geo. 900 n Rrooklyn, 5000 IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-01
NEGRO SUSPECT
IN CITY JAIL

Pete Whitley, a negro. was arrested
On the corner of Gregory and Devilhers
streets last night at midnight by Off.
Ger Ray on the charge of being dan.
gerous and suspicious. The negro was
proving about barefooted, peering in
to houses.
When searched it was found that
he had large bunch of keys in his
possession, four or five Yale latch
keys and a number that looked as
though they might fit a hen house pad
lock-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-01
Subscribe for The Journal
ONE DAY LEFT ron
DAkER9 TO COMPLY

New York, Sept 80.-New York bak
efs have only one day more in which
tc comply with the city ordinances re
curing that breed shall b sold BY
avoirdupois weight. Beginning Oct ]
the 0mcials Of the bureau Of weights
and measures viii take action against
offenders - soon % possible. A baA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-01

er who sells bread other than by
weight will be liable to afine of 500
for each offense. Several bakers plan
ming to test the new law have prepar-
ed labels which read mot over one
pound
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-01
NEGRO WILL RESIGN
ANOTHER TO BE APPOINTED
BY AssocIatsd Presa

Washington, Sept. 30.-W. +. Yer
non, the negro register of the treasury.
will soon hand his resignation to
President Taft. It has been customary
for many years to give this position to
a negro, and the appointment will go
to j. c. Napier, of Nashville. Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-01
PAINTER Is aHor.

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 30.-Mis-
taken for a burglar while painting the
roof OF his house at Kennedy, at 4:3O
o'clock this morning, ;. N. Smith was
shot through the lungs by J. e. Hill,
who Ared three shots. Smith decided
to paint the roof at night because the
days are too warm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-01

lions from controlling the city govern
ment. Other Tammany clubs have lost
members and are reported to be weak
financially.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-01
l|H|DQR md
l|lI||F NEWS
z. aa11.s 8'
dopUUpooo TsasooAe5yosse AND
movBo o. ,srsRssr ALONG
- ~ sassv.

- = ylsa1ns - every day in
q - 49, 01on9nlp0 ero ~
10y ~ Il 1Ue1g ~ ~
VI r. 0160ago Vim Woak win be
y = - 80 ~ . . 3sag list
=, : s:s:.sg r. p: =. :
m ~ oU1oano VIM cArOo IN
5 - 6I1aGkea1. having dr0ppsd
E4 ~ snv 80:
- uu11oun oean11D = o. SAT-
~ 9eneeG tedng caro- q
$3.50. - aBssyo1 - the GAN
- oe44eaQ - A..pcoa w
- 49, ~ 49, - cid sagBing
- = lse4hU - nvsr1eol
\ ~ 1us,a1A s>sa.sSsp Dsassnas II
$500 80 = n connsndsncia
- e1s1g1so eeeannsAap Msatso o..
UoUu2 XnoGCDw N1oDgnou0 WIN oood
1nn1GE3 - . 1nD1os q Daa1saUsso.
~ - 0sssnska aa1 soAoonsr
60 - akout eompIsAsA cargo
- = Sasssd f. : pilot
~ NINA otonmGAip KlrHW0od
49, ~ 0eunGpmouth ThurodAy with
t1G1Aooo ~ g ooWn timber and 81
- - - MDosT; for Ameeer0om
lvaaA ssasss -: g lumber.
\. Asgsvoa
y DUun, Ger q. Hanesa, New orleans,
~ Dg4We 4Non1er = ca
Q. 6alimassA n o, Rogers, to
- TTonD1t Co. E
n 0n0M11n, Urug u, hODex, 11SS. for
ngeooU0a, with 0S1. S91 . II lumber:
= Mmbqg, oQ,Sl4 Il sawn timber.
y OUaGA - seA, noddsu, 1919, for
Un0vSon, visA 49, . Il lumbe~.
N LIST o. vGss1Ls IN PORT.
10 onanssh,Ds.
uonmaDsee, Dr. 9. Carrfano. 1883.
~ zen - os6 Irsnsis GO.
=, 5ss;src. = i. 4 1 soysr. 49,
o1ssn1hA Usug -. Lepss. HISS. Rio
g Jane1ro.
49,. Nor BIZ. Huffman, 1854. Port
.1QG1A - 0ouehssn etstss LUMBER Co.
~ &ohooUoe9.
49, r. Child, Am sch, wallace,
~. New Yevk. - master.
0ogloy Am sch. Axelssns 310s Car
0nT1on, % master. Ia
lsgtAa ,. Walkss. Clay. coo. Cura-
g., - ~, Doddsn. 1S5. George
oDwn - + = 0evse . Co.
~ oaRAnRn AND oAllgp Lat,
l1En0nn, ~ - 1Aiolds, Sept 10.
- nj sAiI. ilS5. Ct Ludsrits Bay
-. p = Akin. Aas. , Vi.
- "a n. 80. It Rio Jaaisro,
alsars: ~. Nor h. sailed Busaos
80. M b. 1sss. sailed
n vsssss, ISss - ssss. s.s,sa soats.
- you h1vg 1nyt1hing to
IN: + you yi1h I by my
9lI1Sr. s1vostl0e ~ - Jour
t1ikS Wank ce11 -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-01

0nGgl1ln, Urug u, ho1ex, 1855. for
Win 0S1,S31 3 II lumber:
~ Rnlma - Mallorea, with 20,363 9
3 0umbqg, oQ,El4 Il sawn timber.
OOoGA - ooA, noddou, 100, for
Eln0uton, V1tA ~, l3e . r lumbe-.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10

management is satisfied that the public
prefer an afternoon performance given
with snap and vigor. displaying the
best efforts of the participants, rather
than to have their entertainment inter
ferred with through the fatigue Of the
participants after two or three hours Of
street parading in all sorts of weather.
The public is reminded. however. that
in moving the properties and parapher-
MALTA Of the exhibition from the rail-
road to the grounds Will in itself. con-
stitute a parade of greater interest and
vastly more novel than any other or
ganization can offer The Indians and
roughriders will ride their horses TO
the grounds and the sight will be an
ample reward for the elimination of the
hackneyed parade of other days. IN
cidentally il may be mentioned that
when weather permits Col. Cody will
take drive through the principal
streets TO convince the public that the
old scout is still able to be in the har-
ness. while wisely deciding to be so
remembered as he gracefully retires,
personally, from public life in the sad
die