Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1892 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1892.

COLDIBCS DAT.

How It Will te OletraUd In This City-Male-injr B" Trfrarations.

On the eyening of the 21st of tbia month tbo celebratioo of Colambai day will bogio in thia city and bo completed on the following day. The day will bring with it a greater demembration than any other holiday heretofore haaerer eTinced. Tncro are over fifty people on the different committees who haye the management of the demonstrations. An outline of the plans of tbo day Jaas been made by Mr. A. KIdd, the chairman of the comiLittee on parade. On the evening of the 2Jth there will be a aalote fired from the coart-bouse yard, a meeting following in Tomlinson Hall, addreated by the historian, Jonn Clark Sidpatn. wbo is chosen orator of the day, and other speakers, with a popular concert following. Oa the 21st there will bo a day and night parade of unusual magnitude and brilliance. The line of marcb in either parade bas not yet been determined, bnt will extend throngh the principal buniness and residence streets of tbe city. General Carnahan will be cbief marshal. The day procession will likely be from two to threo miles in length, and all the military and cirio organizations of the city will participate in it. The diflerent schools of the city will bold a celebration at their respective ichool-honses in the morning, and each school child will bo presented with a suitable badge. The evening parade will be of unusual magnitude, liaildinjis have been proenrred. ana tbe work of preparing nine iloatsforthe procession begins to-morrow. The best scenic artists available bars been procured. The different societies of the city are expected to man them. Tbe first lloat will represent the court of Spain, with Columbia explaining bis plans be tore the throne. The second will be prohistoric America, representing Indians in camp. etc. The third will be the Jandiog of Columbus; the fourth the signing of the treaty by Perm and the Indians: the fifth tbe signing of ithe Declaration of Independence: the sixth the emancipation group with Lincoln in the foreground; the seventh will be called "Inventions." the eighth Art, Music and Science, and the ninth will represent Columbia and her group of forty-four States. The procession will Le headed by Spanish noblemen, followed by ashington and staff and. a gronp of continental soldiers. Tbe procession will carry colored lights, and the citizens are requested to shoot otl tire-works from the tops of business blocks. Tbe first lloat will be manned by the In depenlent Turners' Association, and tbe second by tbe Social Turners. Other socleties will man the others. Arrangements for o doing can be made by communicating with Chairman A. Kipp, of the committee on parade. Every citizen of the city ia individually requested by the committees to do all in his power toward putting the city In holiday attire for the occasion. A New Orchestra. A new orchestra was formed Friday evening with Prof. Alexander Ernestinoff as director. Tbe membership, which began with twenty-four, la mostly members of tbe Lyra, and contains excellent material for a first-class organization. The officers Chosen were: President. Mr. Clemens Vonoegnt, jr.; secretary and treasurer, Mr. William Mannfcld. Tbe board of directora is Mr. Vonnegut, Mr. Mannfeld, Mr. William Kothe and Mr. William Zumpfe. The organization will hold weekly rehearsals and contemplate giving three or four concerts during the season.

A rrohlbitionUt Talks. Charles B. Sweet ey, general manager of the Mlllington White-sand Company, of Chicago, was in the city for a short time yesterday morning. Mr. Sweeney Is one of the leaders of the Prohibition party, and was en route to Ohio, where be is to deliver a series of Prohibition speeches, open log Monday afternoon at West Milton, O., and in the evening at Ludlow Falls. In reply to a Question as to the political prospects of his party, Mr. Sweeney said: 'I'efore the end of the present decade the Prohibition party will be

able to carry at least ten States. The people are becoming aroused, and I expect to devote my time and money during that time in patting down whisky." TOM KIFrUR nOLIDAY. It Is Celebrated with Appropriate Bites Ij the Hebrews of the City. All day yesterday the Hebrews of this city were engaged in religious observance of Vom Kippur holiday. It was a day of general atonement and prayer. At tbe temple on East Market street Dr. Messing lectured at 11:3) and at 4 o'clock. There was choir servico at 10:20, while between these times Uabbi Messing read the rites of the service and conducted tbe ceremonies. AH day the temple was fnll of people who were intent upon the Hebrew ritual, which is printed in that language and seems to correspond to the confessional nsed iu some other churches. One peouiiar habit of the Jews daring religious services is that of wearing their bats, lief ore entering thn temple tbe members retired to an aute-chauiber and don a thin wrap, which is thrown about tbe shoulder; the shoes of the men are, in many instances, removed, and 1110.1 1 of the congregation stand during service in their stocking feet. The greater part of tbe service consists of passages rend by tbe rabbi, responses to which are read by the congregation. All tbe ritual portion of the service is written and spoken in Hebrew. The services all over the city were the same. At the new church, corner of Eddy aud Merrill streets, the congregation was led ly 1'reaiuent Jienjamin Frej. The Hungarian Hebrews worshiped in tbe Knights of Honor hall, iu tbe Ualdwln Block. Kabbi l-Yilerinan oibciated. At the South Meridianstreot Synagogue, near McCarty street, Kabbi Copelaud administered the ceremonies. At sunset last night tbe day of fasting was completed, and the congregations were dismissed.

The Monthly Report. The monthly report of the Board of Health sanitary officers shows that they havo condemned fourteen wells, made 1,619 inspections, ordered ninety-seven yards cleaned, &J3 alleys, 550 vaults, thirteen sinks and one cistern; have caused one bog to be removed from tbe city, made eight arrests and seven convictions, tbe fines and costs amounting to $S2; have carded sixtyfour contagions diseases, disinfected fortythree houses and removed oleven dead animals.

Jhtntap'g Fall $tyle Ilutt, And All the other new stvle hats, at "Seaton's Hat Store," 27 N. Pennsylvania St Mns. Prunk's Indiana Boston School of Expression is now open to students, who will be received for private or elass instruction at any time in all branches. John Scxieid will give a grand opening nt his new sample-room and restaurant, 74 aud 76 Virginia avenue, Wednesday night. Oct. 5. Music and a tine lunch will be the order of the evening. Everybody invited. Furniture at Wm. L. Elder's.

LAMP SHADES. A new assort in oat of Lamp Shales is Jnst at hand. New color r.ml styles. AUo a new lino of fine Umbrellas aud Caues. Oar Hue of Leather Goods is r&milete. Come and see mo before making your purchase. ' JULIUS C. WALK, SUCCESSOR TO

Wa 1 K, Jeweler, j : 12 East Washington Street. General a rent for the V&cheron A Constantly Patek, Philippe fo Co and E. Koelra celebrated bwlss Watches.

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Chicago III

1.1892.

NOTICE

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