The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1899, Page 3

IN SAN FRANCISCO AND ITS NEAR-BY RESORTS THE FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5 1899 RESIDENTY OF PLEASANTON AND OTHER VILLAGES WAITED FOR THE SIGNAL FRoMm GREATEST OF MARIN'S | CARNIVALS San Rafael’s Share in Best Celebration Ever Novel Fourth of July In- Chinese Section a Fea- Greatest Celebration in Score a Big Success Held in the Califor- nia Capital. Nevada City Soidiers in Pa- rade After a March Miles. the Nation’s Anniver-| sary Jubilee. | | Thousands Attracted to the} Suburban City Across the | Bay. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call SAN RAFAEL, July 4—The biggest at esstul Fourth of July cele- ever hald rn County is a e past, and se acttvely con- aking it what it was, especial- celving con 10,000 p tures of the ce! in the opinion that y of any city in the | ocourred the grand street | 1 on Fourth | thence to De reat, to Bay View B strest to e, where th e began at LOS ANGELE the patriotic fervor w characterized the c Fourth of July by the 1 —In contrast to h one year ago the public obse a f the inde e s to-day was t quiet ous ch: ns to beaches wers from the morning until 1 ight, a Monlica trolley service carryi 0 passengers to the bicycle races attractions at that resort o parade of thes Seventh N. G. C., owing to the fact that al companies are as vet was generally ay and Spring str gs and “fa vas an_elaborate Lake Park. Sl CAEKEWALK AT PLACERVILLE. July 4.—Notwith- day was celebrated at RVILLE Coloma, Green Valley and i in this coun a large ed in the celeb ion was an exceed- ille Post G. A. R., riors of the Native hters of the Gold- ies and the Unl- of Pythias, turned C. A. Swisler was Prentiss Carpenter reader of the nce. The entire were occupled in s, the most inter- s between hose cart th fire companies and a akewalk by colored people d El Dorado counties, itive cramentc pe S Games at Watsonville. WATSONVILLE, July celebrated the natlonal holiday under the of the Young Men's Christian Dr. Buck of Santa Cruz de- The De 2 e Wat Ban: played patriotic pleces. Bicyela Taces, games and amusements were ths | order of the day. | NATAL DAY GAYETY AT SACRAMENTO Seventy Spectal D! July celsbra one of the m Sacramento. ight there w successful eve From morning uf s always somethi gage the attention of the people, hour pa 1 but it s marv some pat ature day cool and 1, the weath from the for som throughoyt 2 [oF narked the s nated the £ more D were tl pany which had marched in a broiling sun from a er to join in th ".A.‘y' - e flc 2 mantel rimmed wit ating_the deep i and wi purple h the nd Mcrrimac and d in becom- equi < One w cart covered with d_driven by Mrs. Homer Bu vision 1 blue ef- turnout, which Meister and N i followed the parade, being Superior nd. These-were v t Capitol crowd altura witne: v he butchers’ pic juveniles he plcnic joyable and the 10 end of fun. between Gilt Franciscos, in which the lloped the latter, added to the of the populace the ¢ whirl which the town d was climaxed by a pyrotech- nd open air concert at Capi- stately Fourth of July the several tho side places were charmed with the entertainment offered. ae BEARS DID NOT FIGHT. BAKERSFIELD, July 4—Much enthu- siasm was manifested hers to-day at the celebration and th wn was crowded nchers and cowb The festivi- parad. i tors from Smith was orator of the day. o have a bear fight at Athletic not take place. The ex that the officers wou rmit it, but many insist that it w ne to attract people to the p t 50 cents admission, that it w nded to have the fight. This of the celebration was unfavor- mmented on both by the visitors wnspeople. It was day’'s pleasure wound up with a ball and is: y of fireworks. took place on a large i 'm at the junction of Nineteenth and Chester avent Both Mojave neville in this county celek passed off without an ac - Parade in Auburn. AUBURN, July 4—It was exceptionally pleasant to-day and everything pertaining to the celebration of our natal day went off without @& hitch. The procession formed at the station and marched to the other end of the town and counter- marched to the opera-house, where exer- ciges were held. Miss Mac dess of Liberty had for her maids of honor Mabel McCormick, Miss Cam Mary Fulton and Mildred ‘Stevens. Cap. tain Radcliffe represented “‘Uncle Sam,” J. H. Lindsay “Washington Crossing the Delaward and Miss Borland and Miss augh ‘‘Prosperity.” The oration was cered by Elwood Bruner and Miss nor Meredith recited the Declaration T 1t notes. Ex-Dis- amberlain presided. ed by Captain J. s’ drilling contest and Hanson in the in singles. In doubles made in fifteen minutes and in singles made 413 inches in five minutes. The festivities closed with a mammoth outdoor dance on the plaza. - The Day at Hueneme. NTURA, July 4—The people of this ty united in a grand celebration of th at Hueneme. The town was red in red, white and blue. Some re in attendance. The pro- day included the rv:\rglng tion of Independence by F'. X . 2 patriotic oration by Hon. . Williams, songs by school children the reading of an original poem by E. Dudley. Musfc was rendered the Nordhoff and Hu o bands. A nd basket picnic was held on the beach and there wag dancing in the warehouse ring the afternoon. Another feature was the athletic sports. In the evening there was a display of fireworks., A grand ball concluded the festivities. Sports at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, July 4—San Diego's cele- bration took the'form of excursions and Pred. | won v cot of X5 B. and Mrs. M by 4—Watsonville | sports. Five thousand people went to La | Jolla, where a programme of swimming and boat races was carried out, being pre. ceded a_thirteen-mile road race, of which Arle Hover was the winner in fifty minutes, the slow time being due to bad s. Another jarge party went to Lin- »d Grove, where Company B, Seventh Regiment,- gave an exhibition arfll. At Coronado there were horse races, and in the evening a large lawn party at the hotel. West as God- | FAIR You LIKE TOBE THE DEAF MAN OF ALL THE FooLS BENEATH THE SKY . THE MOST FOOLISH FOOLS ARE THE Fools OF FOURTH OF'JULY « YOUNG CHINA DID THE PARADE BN CARRIAGELE(Y HORSES * & S 2 SEX CONDUCTS THE 'FETE novation Witnessed at Hollister. A Sy Women in Charge of Every Feature of the Natal-Day Celebration. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. bridle and for G p C was about Salinas and loudly trepid young lady. to embark for cheered the in- B4+4+++ 4+ 44434444440 + + = HOLLISTER, July 4.—Miss Kate 4 - of the aids to the grand 4 + performed a heroic act 4 + afternoon. 4 <o me un- 4 + sle at the depot and bolted 4 + for an approaching train. + + d on a magnifi- 4 5 al, dashed for- 4 + caught one horse by the + 0 ed it to a ndstill. 4 + + + + + + + + G+++ 4444444444444 0 HOLLISTER, July 4—The celebration d. in to- e ster. T women, rated it commen C of the grandest the history entire affair was in the and the fair sex fully ability in this line. The ed on the arrival of from Salinas, carry- National Guard and geant, heretofor 1S were Gl erbly was the mingling ex-Con- the line of the jlic. The orator Miss Sadie Garner, vice the Hollister School, noon sports were conducted by ites L marct he ladies and each event came off promptly at the adyertised time. These included a ard hose race, won by the Wideawakes No. 2 in seconds. “Horribl were made up solely the society ladies of the town, and v scored heavily in their hits on promi- ladies also con- ng wonders, with 1 lers.” Twelve . dmission price. accident to mar the e day t-the town was brightly illumi- nated and thou < of people thronged the streets, watching the display of fire- works. Wells Opera-house w with dancers, the ball opening with a grand marc 1d cakewalk by soclety leaders. FIRES AT MARYSVILLE. Miscreants Touch Off a Display in a | Shop Window. MARYSVILLE, July lent its tones to the boom of the small boys’ cannon to usher in Independence m Ma At 10 o'clock last | ing a located on the roof Major E. residence, result- | m a de kyrocket, and at ht a similar blaze was located on of the Appeal building and the e building adjoining. One hour third alarm was turned in. Soms ant broke a show window in M Schwab's sto on D street and touched off the fireworks on display. There was an explosion, but the firemen, who were on the alert all night, rushed to the store with their chemical apparatus and prevented the blaze from spreading. Two men Were Seen running away from the window before the explosion took place. This evening the people turned oui to hear an open-air concert, that being the | only att n programmed. Wwo accidents are reported. Twelve- | | vear-old Lon Goldstein {s under a doc- tor's care for a badly lacerated burned hand, the result of the premature explosion of 'a blank cartridge In his toy plstol, L. V. Smith, while employed on a har- vester at the farm of his brother-in-law, Jeff Nelson, had the little finger of his left hand caught In the machinery and so badly mashed that the physician found it necessary to amputate the member. —_———— WOODLAND'S FOURTH. . | Beautiful Floats Seen in the Morning Procession. WOODLAND, July 4.—The celebrationof the Fourth of July was a very successful affair. The decorations were elaborate and handsome and the weather was fine. The parade was a Success as a spectacu- | lar pageant, and the Industrial features were highly complimented. An immense concourse of people witnessed the parade and the line of march was enlivened by the music of the Davisville and Woodland bands. The Goddess of Liberty, Women's Christian Temperance Union, Grand Army and States' floats were particularly no- ticeable for their beauty. William Bemmerly officiated as grand marshal, M. Diggs was president of the day, A. C. Huston read the Declaration of Tndependence and City Attorney W. A. Anderson delivered an elogquent oration. he musical programme was an excellent ¢ d patriotic songs aroused much en- thusiasm. A =alute was fired at sunrise, inoth at 12 and a third at 6 o'clock in he evening. At 2 o'clock In the afternoon | there was a beautiful display of day fire- | best Fourth of Jul | | works, and at 8:30 in the evening & mag- nificent pyrotechnic display. During the afternoon both bands gave open-air con. certs and there was a fine programme of amusements. The festivities with a ball this evening. oyt Fresno’s Electricial Display. FRESNO, July 4.—Fresno had one of the celebrations in its history to6-day. A large parade took place in the forenoon, the chief features of which were floats representing the battle- ship Oregon and Dewey's flagsmi Olym- pia manned by school children. iterary exercises were held in the Courthouse park. Addresses were dellvered by Frank H. Short, president of the dnr, and Gen- eral Kittrell, both of whom talk expansion. The chief feature of the even- ing was the Courthouse. Pyrotechnic effects made with 1200 incandescent lights. There were also a cakewalk and other features. It is estimated that 20,000 people were in town to witness the celebration. 4.—The fire bell | and | concluded | ed against | electrical display on the | were | | ORIENTAL ' SPLENDOR IN PARADE 'CHURCHES | IN CHARGE | OF IT ALL OF NAPA EYIDE as Directors ‘ Day’s Festivi i —_— zes Awarded to | ture of the Procession the History of the Gar-| | at Stockton. | den City. Menu of Pleasure Dished Christian People Show Their Pri Up to Patriotic Fourth of Skill in Providing Pleasure July Crowds. | for the Populace. | | . Eoen —_—re Special Dispatch to The Call. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispa to The STOCKTON, July 4—Exuberant pa- JOSE, July 4—The churches and ;l\f’A July 4 Eapahhnd triotism pervaded the city to-day. It has | Sunday-schools had charge of the Fourth | Celebration of Independence It w been many years since Stockton witnessed | of July celebration hgre to- een in the of the national an-| the greatest celebration ever WHEELMEN Making the Best Show-| ing in the Parade. history. Therc were crowds in attendance from the country and nearby towns. The | PATRIOTISM UNLOOSED AT THE SEASIDE OQuting Parties Partici- pate in the Celebration IN NCE| of the ties. at Santa Cruz. -~ Shirge s Entries | Campers Came Down From the Mountains to Make Merry on the Fourth. 1 e e Call. | Epecial Dispatch to The Call. the biggest| SANTA CRUZ, July 4—Santa Crus day in her | teemed with people to-day, it being the largest crowd here for years at a Fourth of July celebration. For several days the trains were crowded with peo- “h a celebration € : e e s S Sarar o | morning niversary. More flags were flung to the | Garden City and proved that these Chris- "¢ : q,(.x;',v ,‘\gdunrmi E:.:“nl:n = ‘xhr*i! ple from San Francisco and other cities. brecze, more bunting used gnd more pow- | tian people are past masters when it| MOTENE, speaking at the Bavilion danc| tnese with the campers from the moun- der burned than on any such occasion | comes to celebrating Independence d: s rn and a bai | Thes 1‘]"‘1 e ;He Cotmtry. within the memory of the younger gen- | Besides being the largest it was the most | \Svenines, : three bands, | cTOWded the street city was elabs e n. The unanimous spirit with | orderly event of the kind ever held here, I “l':‘ “dx mavnle \u:‘n( thr {lr.f'rxd~;1 orately decorate d with s, bunting and which people of all classes united in the | not a single incldent occurring during the s nEae LA ] A O e ened with a flag rais- celebration was one of the most pleasant - i clul Jats and decorated carriages. D.| The celebration opened with a flag rals 1 profitable lessons of the day. aay oS it D et S, ser was the grand marshal. The | ing and national salute at the Lower & sun was greeted by the ring-| The celebration opened wilu sunrise - S e = he | Plaza at 9 o'clock the Fourth Gun Di- Th sun wa eted by the ring Alert Hose Company won the first prize | G G ing of the church bells and the boom of | guns. At 6 o'clock the church bells tolled | ror Gacorations on fire apparatus, with | Loion, Naval Ml i cannon. The morning hours were made | and a few minutes later the year was | {rnity Hose Company sec . h | command. Iy by the gatnering of the, various or-| - : 4 : pany seco In the dec- | and milit Lty he gathering of the ¥arious or- | rung on the fire bell. From this time on | orated carriage division E. M. Porter won | being iz W e ot The procos. | the fun was fast and furious until the | first prize, the Misses Keily second, Miss | as chief of stafl, aids were W. sion and the rich spectacular features it | “‘good night” piece announced the end T)n”l.‘v')* third, Miss Bush fourth. For | Magui - H. l'\ \n"-)( i ge anlull(xzt:: Possestad surprised the thousands who | of the fireworks. The celebration was a | £eneral and business floats H. C. Horst | A A, dorey, M. Mitehell, M. C. Hop- e e || mond diccees, o _ | Shurtleft_district won' first, Browns Val | and Dr. J. rier, The’ marshal for Grand Marshal Koch succeeded in get-| The parade was a couple of miles long | ley 1, Jeffcrson third. the first di W. H. Patton. The e various organizations in line and | and the best ever scen here on the iperior 'Judge Buckles of Solano de- | aids were W. T. Morton, i, H. Miller, R. march shortly after 10 o’clock. Fourth of July. Every caurch and Sun- | livered the oration. H. C. Gesford of San | L. Cardiff and C. E. Canfleld. e ."was lengthy, but the cool day day-school in the city and many from the Francisco also spoke. S.'King was | After the parade, which was witnesso the participants. The proce suburban towns were in line. In all near- pres L of the cay. The Declaration of | by an immense s b composcd of the various civic, ly 2000 Sunday-school children marched | Independenc by Thomas Derry. | ETary exerc held at the ry and al societies of the city. |in the procession and they presented a | Th ¢ a_chorus, and Mrs. | Thex;;j j?« S IGH_ l}len _T‘]n[h.vg\prrv A large number of floats typifying pa- | pretty spectacle in tk white suits, M He: Stat-Spangled|| by Hather Ae i iINes, oF the' day iriotic. subjects were furnished by the | with bright ribbons and flags. The floats I 3 strains_of which, mingled ,’"‘»,‘{‘ : ]Ho<‘( Houble Quartet committe nd the lodges, clubs and as- | were numerous and prett w Dixie,” aroused much enthustasm. | Ing by the Lacles o o e sendence sociations were representéd in a simiiar | Chiet of Police Kidward and a p - [metot Dt attn U yengince manner. he military companies and e | of police headed the procession. [iBv e Gao3 of Sa S e mpt fir h the “old machine '}Mu;shal Whitton, with Chief of Staft 'l Petaluma Was Crowded. !i\ll‘xl"m:l.{m iss .\.[duds\ ice sh - J. McGeoghan and aids, followed. The . July 4—The Fourth was | pac der e s of all, however, was the | first division was headed by the Y the firing of twenty-one | pastor o hurch, division, made up by the local | Regiment band. W. B. Hobson wa Sl and Ah et Thaie s ot e - Chinese. The ) s carried the b#g- | s up of Company B, § R rAd N et I% T t American the procession at | x 5 Goldenswests Sonssoat = BILLC IRORGE Dhin 0t Cedar. Grove inl beach the head of thelr divi and the spec- AR Johnias Dic| spoiven andadancingaat, Codar, Grove Injl beact o tacular show which followed attracted | SL-(he Republin b Lhe aftemiodn:s To-NiE here were fire- | con 5 A Hore atte Ania ha B R il La- | works and a minstrel entertainment by The of the day closed with morsidltention i rayo ke e local Army of the Republic, | jocal company, concluding with a gr a display of fireworks and a_eoncert on O s o Relief Corps, in car-| pall. An immense crowd from the the beach and a ball at the Armory, evidently. ple with the reception ac-| rjages. Th i division was heuded | rounding country attended the celeb Siven under the auspices of the Naval corded them. by & platoon of the various clergymen of | tion, | Reserves "The literary exercises were held during S Rfora twas. marsbals the city. J. P. i the afternoon at the Yosemite Theater. | ; entcs e the various church organi- — = The following was the excellent pro- | ey <4, [0 & ven: ations in line: gramme given: e i tars and Stripes,” Yosemite Thea- SR el | S address of weicome, Mayor W. B. al Christian. | Harrison, president of the day; invo- Christian. cation, Rabbi R. Farbe grand cho- regational. “‘Americs by 100 trained voices : c | - ‘the direction of Mrs. Edward Centella Me | 2 reading Declaration_of In- Centella Meth | Professor J. H. Wilkin- e | son; solo, “The Sword of Bunker R | Hill,” Martin Carkeek; poem, *‘Fourth Second Section—Religious [ ot Ju written for the occasion by Phil_Francis, read by Mrs. Vera Ed- wards; special feature, medley of na- Corp of First Metho tional airs by soloists: of 100 trained ¢ Methodist Sunda | voices, under the direction of Mrs. Ed- South Methodist 4 ward Oullahan; (a) “Red, White and st Prespyterian. Mrs. Fred Buttrick, soloist; (b) Old Glory,” Miss Genevieve Peters, sc ; (&) “Union Forever,” Horace Vince Spangled Banner, Carthy, soloist; oration, ex: R. Davis of Oakland; quartet, | the News to Mother,” Horace Vincent, | Albert C. Parker, Edgar Butters and | Martin Carkeek; benediction, Rev. | Robert Trevorrow; ‘“‘American Re- | public’ (Thiele), Professor Steele and orchestra; ‘‘Home, Sweet Home.” The evening was made bright by illumi- | ons, the most notable being the court- | Blu \ \ | €, T, Loyal Legion. Most of these organizations had floats. The Santa Clara float was the prettiest one in the proce: . It represented Cali- fornia and the four seasons of the year. In the center was a y ady represent ing California. Above her house dome. Several bands discoursed | of grecnery and poppie: g music for the people. The pyrotechnic dis- | was another young Wwc and about play on Hunter square attracted thou- | her were the frui of the sands. | season she represented. Women'’s P S | Christian Temperance Union had & fine float, as did the Congregational church, which had a float representing the May- PACIFIC GROVE'S DISPLAY. > = Rower, 1n which were seated some young The Day’s P}ensure ljtrarred by One | persons dressed as Qu rs. Campbell Serious Accident. was represented by a float and over a PACIFIC GROVE, July 4—The natlon’s | hundred Sunday-school ‘h‘{hrf o fh\- birthday was celebrated at this resort | cycles. All the floc e mitngmauchifenthusiasm, ¢ uistigre J5¥ except at the time of the T rnival. with the townspeople in manifesting their patriotism. Everybody seemed to feel that this Fourth, the last of the present . P. division. Ru: 1 wa ™ It included the follow. M Band, centur; is one of unusual significance 3 K hts of Pythias. and untsual thoughtfulness of the tris o ss o Aot W meaning of the anniversary was appar- | Mount Hamilton Lodge K 43, A. 0. U. W. | | ent on every side. The day's exercises The Mayor and Common’ Council. | | l)xozal(l wilhhn pargdcdarlm drill of the Pa- ngrd ?l Supavisos | | cific Groye brass band, little Winifred and oard o : | | Elnays “Tuttie, dressed as a gemtleraan | President of the Day, W, G, Alexander. | and lady of 1776, leading, carrying hand- | Orator of tke Day, Hon. T. H. Tlutchinson: | some flags that,were almost as large as D e ot the W themselves. The band also gave a pa- | Fraternal Ald S z triotic concert at the beach both morn- Junior Aid Soclety ing and evening on a stand erccted at the end of the long pier. An invitation tennis tournament, gentlemen's doubles, interested a large crowd during both morning and afternoon, and a good base- | ball game was played on the local dia- mond in the afternoon. Among the noted tennis players of the tennis courts were the Page brothers of Oakland, Dr. Seager | of San Francisco, Jones of Salinas, Hugh Rose of Denver, Col.,; Harper brothers of Juntor Order of Mec The fourth division consisted of the | Fire Department. [ In the afterncon literary and musical | exorcises were held in St. James' Park. Thousands of people were present and | enjoy=d the occasion. Hon. T. B. Hutch- | inson of Napa was the orator of the day. | The programme Included an invocation by Re S. Young; , Oratorio Soc Twelfth Mass,” m: 3rov. O ety, “Gloria,” from the , s o e s(zili;?r";n%f Stanford. | (;zart): opening remarks, by Mr. Will- | You want a light weight The main demonstration of the day toolk | lam G. Alexander, president of the dax place Bt 8 s pa. In Assembly b, the | reading of the Declaration of Independ- | chief cvent of which was a splendid ence, by Mr. Jamcs P. S o | war | tion by the eminent California divine, Dy. | 0d_chorus, Ora : oty m | John A. B. Wilson of San IFrancisco.” Hig | Words by Mr. Alfred Austin, poet laureate | | subject’ wes “Greater America," and the | of, IEngland, music by Professor (James | o L o1l-wool ready-ma | Oralton W e taraed A fthe speaker's|aacauley sang the solo part, Prize poem, most delightful style. After the address | i % the crowd repaired o the beach, where | pibe (Btoriey Blagsl by a fleet of pleasure boats were illuminated | LROMpPSCN: g . and a display of fireworks was made. | SO0 F‘o&‘\r!h oglllul)l; flrefra‘ckprs‘vaused an accident which s had serious conse- | S9C T splay quences to F. W. Jackson of San Fran.| [Lhis evening a dispiay of | cisco, a Stanford student whe is summer- | Biven In & FeCEAL D, N0, ing here with his mother. Young Jackson | 1l the broad-gauge denot. was Cnasungz do\\”n !:m héu on Lighthouse | ‘"gs“fl“;m:s bt . avenue on his wheel and at the same | i 2 and A. Galloway of Salinas was ascending | tion, of whic ;. Alexan: e the hill. © A bunch of firecrackers care- | man, is highly praised for its success. | lessly thrown by a small boy on the BEe fixdevtvulj(m;levrr‘lvii'locl%nttkll? ‘hox&e and lgaus]eid Panic at a Parade. him_ to y to e opposite side " VICK y 4. —W h vheelman. Jas & N S was too close to the b\X§xy to turn °.,:1?12 streets the car of State broke down, caus- | when the horse shied and crashed into the | ing momentary panic among forty-five| Boy | vehicle. FHis handle bar caught in the | little girls aboard. They all slid or jumped | off the wagon and fortunately ho one vias injured, The celebration otherwise | front wheel of the buggy and he Was” was successful. H. F. Baker of Keswick | | thrown off, striking on his head and sus- | taining a bad scalp wound and a com- delivered the oration, Christopher J. Kelly and John Fox were the winning team in Charles J. Dr. T. B. Hutchin- [he exercises closed with the rendi- tion of “The Coronation” by the Oratorio | Society. fi 1 the bill. Suit kept Soldisr Suit , B pound fracture of the right clavicle. A surgeon was immediately summoned and the. injuries _dressed. Jackson will X dritli st for a purse | probably be disabled for several months. e uiners QellingicoztestitneE 0 he occupants of the buggy received no | B AT fi SRR | Entertained at Walnut Creek. | WALNUT CREEK, ¢ 4—Many | | Barbecue at Monterey. MONTEREY, July 4.—The Fourth was ! celebrated here to-day under the auspices | to take part strangers arrived here ti 3 Brown sent out | in the celebration. G. V i > | over 100 invitations to friends in San of the Knights of Pythias and the Volun- | Francisco and this vicinity for a bull's teer Fire Department. A barbecuc was | head dinner. The grounds a few miles | | followed by patriotic exercises. In tha | | evemn%a reman’s ball was heid in the | opera house. The town was beaut!fully | decorated. from town were beautifully decorated for the events, which was a notable success. In the evening a grand ball was given at the new town hall. The price is low, to be sure, bu the ordinary for the money. Money returned if you want it; or ages 3 to 10; for vacation wear; price..,.... Blue Overalls, made for girls’ wear. .. Boys’ Reefer Suit<, small sizes, $3.50 values. 718 MARKET ST. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. ADVERTISEMENTS. and light pattern suit for weather wear. de suits for '8 k «ie out of We thoroughly guarantee them. in repair free for ome year. washable material, neatly trimmed : 85¢