davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-12-31

RIVER FRONT. Harrey's Wsayf - Saie1=
Schr. j. e. McShane, Capt. Gibbs, down light.
Carter's Whayf.-Sailed-Steame Cathcart,
Ross to GEORGETOWN to load for Norfolk.
Johnson's sWkarf-Arrived-Schr Commodore
Connor, Gilmore, from Port Deposit with
white pine lumber for Church s. 90.
RiIeg's sWhayf-Arrived-Schr. Packet, Capt.
Frost; American Coaster, DE Atley, with oysters
for market. Sailed-Schrs. Thos. Harris, BOs-
man; Ocean Queen, Chosen, j. A. Hooker,
Sears, down light. Oysters 20 cents to S1.j0 per
bushel.
Galfs Wharf.-The steamer Columbia made
her last trip for the season yesterday morning.
The Thomas Cahill will continue to run all
winter unless the ice in the river prevents.
The Arrow, Capt. Stackpole, left for Mount
Vernon this morning with decks full Of passen-
gers.
Evening star., 1869-12-31

II PARKER HOUSE.
11UCKIN'S CELEBRATED SOUP, &c.
TOMATO SOUP.
TERRAPlN SOUP.
MOCK TURTLE SOUP.
OKRA SOUP.
SANDWICHED HAM.
Do TONGUE.
Do. TURKEY.
Do. CHICKEN.
de2l Cor. 18th and sts., under Ebbitt House.
NATIONAL LOAN OFFICE, SIX 9th street,
y near Pennsylvania avenue. ROBERT Full.
LER B co. advance money on Bonds, stocks, and
niure, Pianos, and all kinds Of Personal Property
N. B.-The highest cash price paid for the same
IN. seSjy
Evening star., 1869-12-31

THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS UNION met last
evening, when a communication was received
from the German Soldiers and Sailors Union
inviting the Soldiers and Sailors Union to par
ticipate with them in a ball to be given for the
benefit Of crippled and disabled soldiers, which
was accepted. Major Morse offered resolutions
reeiting that the Union has protested against
Richard Wallach on information since ascer-
tanned to have been incorrect, ordering the pre-
eeding resolutions TO be expunged, and express
ing regrets that any action should have been
taken by the Union rejecting on his loyalty.
Colonel Otis offered resolutions of respect TO the
memory Of Mr.. Stanton, which were adopted;
and the meeting adjourned.
Evening star., 1869-12-31

The APPROPRIATIONS FOE THE DIsTRICT.-
General ". Miehler, Commissioner of Public
Buildings, will be examined by the Committee
On Appropriations in the course Of q few days,
in reference to the amount Of appropriation
asked for the improvements of the streets and
avenues Of Washington. The committee cut
down the appropriation To about one-third Of
the amount estimated, but agreed that General
Aichler should be further heard. He will ap-
pear before the committee with such papers and
documents as he thinks win convince the com
nittee that the amount originally asked Is not
too large.
Evening star., 1869-12-31

POLICE ITENs.-Rachel Greenapple and Car
,oline Merline were arrested by Sergeant Cor
Northern market, Justice THOMPSON tined them
s. cash and the case of Rachael Greenapple 81
additional for profane and indecent language.
Solomon Hammond was arrested by Officer
Roth for being drunk and disorderly in the
Northern market, and was fined s5 and 81 costs
by Justice Thompson.
James Burnett was arrested by officer Co
lumbus in the Northern market for the larceny
Of a shoulder of bacon, the property Of John
Gotsinger, and was committed to Jail for court
BY the same Justice.
Evening star., 1869-12-31

The SIXTH WARD REPUBLI0AN CLUE met
last evening; Andrew Neville in the chair, and
T.. F. Casey secretary. A reply was received
from Admiral Dahlgren, acknowledging the re-
ceipt of the complimentary resolutions adopted
by the club. After the election OF q number of
members, committee was appointed to encOur-
publican Association in Georgetown. Ad-
journed.
Evening star., 1869-12-31

THE WASHINGTON LITERARY ASSOCIATION.
The regular meeting of this association was held
last evening, at the Columbian Law Building,
when an election of officers took place, result
ing in the choice of Maj. NJ. s. Hopkins, Presi-
dent; Mr.. NJ. b. Philip, Vice President; Mr.. NJ.
T. Moses, Secretary, and Mr.. 8. =. Stout, Treas
rer. The exercises Of this association, which
are always interesting, are open to the public
Evening star., 1869-12-31

ELOPEMENT AND MARRIAGE OF . CoroprD
GorPLE-Sesterday. on the arrival of the five
O'Clock y. M Alexandria boat at the Potomac
Ferry wharf, loving pair of "dark com
pleeted' turtle doves stepped from the boat
INTO the ferry house, where they stated the
"erulel parents" of the bride opposed their
marriage, and they had come here to get the
Knot tied. They were met by a friend who had
IN ms possession the requisite legal document
sanetloning the union from the hands of Chas
McNamee, Esd, Clerk of the Court. The friend
was accompanied by a colored clergyman. The
Iwain stood up and were made one hesh by the
clergyman, who, in lieu Of a fee, saluted the
oIide IN true OLD fashioned style, much to the
amusement Of the motley group OF witn.ss.s
standing around: The happy pair took the ne
ding tower "'sA we'd
Evening star., 1869-12-31

MATRIMONIAL STATIsrIcs.-Duripg the year
closing to-day, the Clerk Of the Court has issued
SIG marriage licenses, of which $50 were to
colored couples. The number each month is as
follows January, 40 white, 80 cOlored Feb
ruary, 113 white, 80 colored; March, 101 white,
IS colored April, 122 white, 90 colored; May, 136
white, 3s colored; June, 11s white, 3S colOred;
July, 10S white, 81 colored; August, 81 white, 40
colored; September, 152 white, 81 colored; Oc-
tober, 154 white, a colored; November, 141 white,
A. colored; December, 164 white, IS colored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-28

Twenty -ninthst, Jacob weinnig in the chair After
pedgng thepseves 20 the support of Mr. Donohoe Al
German, and Hardy for Police Justice, the meeting
proceeded to make arrangements for picnic to be held
on october 4th at Landmarks Park for the benefit OF the
school Of the Ihirteth-st Church. ...-.-.
The Democrats of the seventeenth Ward held
ratification meeting last evening. at the intersection OF
East Broadway aud Catherinest Upward Of 5000 per
soma were present. Mr. Richard Walters presided Reso
AID Endorsing WIN. NJ Tweed for Senator, Richard Wal.
ers EQr Alderman and D. Russell for Judge of the SUI
preme C6Srt, adopted. banner, with the names
Of the candidates and bearing the inscription Union
and Constitutional Liberty" was flung to the breeze.
Addresses delivered by Col H. Marson Of Texas
Mr. Michael BrOphy, Col. Warren, Vim. I. JEFF Mont
Romery, and others. sr~'..
A meeting of the Independent German Cen
tral Organization was held last evening No. First
was appointed on Credentials who reported In favor Of
admitting delegates from IS Ward organizations. The
report shows total Of 95 delegates representing lI
members or Ward clubs Reference having been made
TO the wfemurderer Schoeper who has been sentenced
Uhe Germans think unlustly to be hanged 10 was sug
gested that petition be circulated and presented TO
GOV. Geary asking for his pardon. The matter was
postponed until another meeting, but handsome COL
lection was taken up for his benefit.
The Seventeenth Assembly District Union
republican Association held its regular monthly meet
Ing last evening az the Wigwam in West Fifty
iul attendance OF members, but business was
presented The Association however is wide awake and
active and 10 doing and will do good service for the Re-
PuDHcan cause In the approaching campaign report
from te conference OF the different General Committees
showed that everything working harmoniousy there
and there Is every probability that all existing differences
or opinion Will be adjusted and party in this city will
present united front in the october election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-28
FIRE IN ABINGDON SQUARE.

At 1870 last night fire broke out in the
subceIlar OF the building No. 10 Abngdon-sq and ran
rapidly through and the building No. ITO Green
wich.st. Both buildings are five stories In hight
and were occupied on the upper floors by a mum
her NJ families Both the buildings with their con-
tents very badly damaged, and those adjoining slightly
by fire aud water The snbcear and cellar OF No. 10
Abingdon Square used for the storage OF furniture
of who there was large quantity, owned by various
parties Damage about 5000; probably insured The
first floor was occupied by Robert Taggar plumber ana
gaster loss on stock 800 The ioss OF 'e tenants Oh
s,ura will range from $500 TO $500 each The first floor
Of no 77s Greenwchst. was occupied as CORSET ana
hoop skirt store. Loss on stock slow botn ~ %
90 towned by MT TagRart and are damaged 10 inc
sTteDt Of 6eo The first floor OF No
nnnin0 thr0up TO No TIT Green was occupied DO
a"" huiEard saloon by T. HOrner. Loss on STOCK
and Insured for p,s O %e, Scc anS By
SoSnns tenants Furniture slightly damaged Dy wafer.
The building is owned by Mrs Beal and danagea 70
the extent OF 1000 Insured Inc origin Vi 'no H''
Lnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-28
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

TEN-HOUR CONVENTION IN MASSACHUSETTS.
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 27.-The Ton-HOur
State Convention called by the factory operatives at
Fall River met this city this morning. and was organ
lied by the election Of O. R. Goodman OF Fall River as
Chairman with the other necessary officers Resolutions
adopted pedRing the members OF the Convention TO
by all honorable means the enactment or law
prohibiting manufacturing corporations OF the Common
wealth from employing females and mnors more than 10
hours per day. and calling upon tile candidates for STATE
officers In the coming State election to pledge themselves
TO the support of such law. meeting was held In the
evening" when steps taken for the formation or
State Central Committee and the Convention adjourned
The Journeymen Painters Mt their meeting
last evening appropriated $50 in aid OF the Paper STAIN
ers, " on STRIKE"
At regular meeting Of the New-YOrk CO.
operative Building Lot Association held last evening.
5000 received aud members Joined the Associa
ton. -
The members of the Clothing Cutters CO.
operative Tailoring Establishment met last evening, and
completed he adoption Of their constitution and bylaws
About persons have thus far subscribed for stock
The West Side Tailors held mass meeting
last evening In Varekst, for the purpose OF inducing
the unionts Of that section Of the city to join the
Journeymen Taiors' Union The meeting was addressed
by several wellkDown trades advocates.
The jOurneymen BARRIERS held mass meet
ing last evening at Germana Hall, in Thirdave. which
presided by Mr. Tourele President OF the Bar
Of the hours OF labor. The hours they desire
from IN. to p m. week days, and from a. IN
to Ia midnight on Sundays.
At meeting of the German Workingmen's
UnOn last evening, the following German speakers were
held at Cooper Institute the 18th OF October Conrad
Kuhn of the Cgarmakers. j. NJ BossonR Of the Caryers
f. HOmrlghansen Of the Cabnetmakers, ]. Utz and j.
Tonreie Of the Barbers and Mr. Myer Of the General
WOrklngmen's Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-28
THE AVONDALE CALAMITY.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE Distribution OF THE
RELIEF FUND.
PLYMOUTH, Penn, Sept. 27.-The Trustees OF
the Ayondale Relief Fund for Widows and Orphans met
to-day at Plymouth and adopted plan for the dstrbu'
ton Of the funds that reach them There were presens
Joseph H. Scranton, John B. Smith, COL L. b. wright,
George Coray, e. O. wadhams, ]. W. Emo Thomas j..
Phillips T. p. Macfarane H. II. Harvey. Ira Davenport
Draper Smith, and w. L. Smith, After taking the oath
required By the rules and regulations the Trustees
elected f. G wadhams President, H. GAYLORD Lreasasef
and William L. Wilson Secretary and Disturbing Agent
The report and rules and regulations a. adopted &C.
knowledge that the fund 10 specific and given soey
for The aid and relief Of those who survive the
appalling death which involved husbands fathers,
batbers and sons In the dark chambers OF the AvondA
Coliery; to them alone tho benefit Of generous ana
orompt public contribution belongs; TO no otner
Charity presn. prOspsSye sha sny o. ,os
the rst year is as follows; Each widow viii be paid the
bap child under IA years Of and each female orphan
child under Is years Of shall be paid ior tne sae
nar,od 400 IN the same Children over the axes
mentioned will be paid in full sum not exceeding 900
Eve thousand dollars was voted TO meet special cases
not embraced in tho foregoing These Pa sI
made for aid and relief till the first day OF OctoDor
and viii absorb all but $4,000. The remainaerH 'ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-28
POLITICAL.
NEW-YORK.

DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN STATE con-
VENTION.
MgffoS-1. Henry Ii. Spemy, VIM. p. Loud.
Jacob f. Ha,1ick; 8. Leonard Barrett. Franklin II.
Hincley, WIN. T.. UascSl,
Orlesns-Noah Davis, Ben. Field, jefferson Childs,
Thomas Turner
cNIbsny-l Frederick schorperdecker, Isaac r. Finch,
A. b. Seger
Oceids-4. George t. Weaver, W. R. Tanner, Henry
Packer
0swego-3. II. L. Howe NJ. B. Smith, f. H. Argersincer
Hcrkmer-A II. Prescott, G. NJ. Richmond, E. W. Day
Dean Burgess, T. f. Rice.
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.
Cayuga-1. VIM. II, Eaken 2. Samuel S.
Hewitt " "
yChautauqua-l. B. F. Brewer, NJ P. Bemus O. o. 8.
Wiuaus. - - "
Franklin-James Fl. Pierce
6cnesee-Edward T.. Walker, renominated.
Jcferson-2 VIM. W. Butterheld, renOmnated.
~ Lawrence-l. Geo. NJ. Gleason, renominated 2sJu.
nus M Palmer, renominated; 3. VIM. Bradford,
Iompkins-JOhn ii. Selkreg, renominated
"ashluRton-2 Isaac V. Baker, jr. renominated
At the Chemung County Republican Conven-
tod hcd at the Horse Heads saturday David Decker
OF Elmra was nominated for member Of the Assembly
and Aaor John COPY of Southport for School
soDer Rufus King was chosen delegate to the Judicial
Convention and Samuel c. Tabor, William T. Post and
Israel scrdder 70 the State Convention, and John
Nicks Charles q. Fairman Daniel Clark, and William
Brown. to the Senatorial Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-28
M1RYLAND.
THE NAVAL AcApEMY-BRUrAL MURDER.

THE NAVAL ACADEMY-BRUTAL MURDER.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 27.-The Examining
Board at tho Naval Academy have admitted the follow
ing additional cadets: Frank White Maine c. c. Chi.
theau Of Ohio T. D. Croker. Of Massachusetts,; E. F..
Hurd OF New York; ]. B. Cup of Indiana; j. E. Ander
son Of Ohio; L. j. Davds Of NewYork II. g. Cornell Of
Indiana; +. r. Fisher OF Illinois, III. Habershaw Of
Georgia. W. +. Shaw OF New. Hampshire; f. Il. Ray Of
Pennsylvania william McKelvey Of Pennsylvania |,
Charles NJ. Mccartney OF Pennsylvania Charles
V. Grant Of Tennessee John +. Robb OF Illinois !;
Charles f. Laird Of Ohio; Charles A. Walingord Of In
diana. These appointments were made up to Saturday
night. Samuel Barton. farmer age 90 years, living
Gunp0wder River, in Baltimore County, found at
his house, Saturday night. brutally murdered-hs
head nearly severed from his body The suspected muir
derer is one William Browne formerly Of Terre Haute,
Ind. He a soldier in the army, ana after the
war he married niece Of Mr. Barton. with whom no
sided at the time OF the murder 1t is evident that he
committed the murder with an AK. reward Of $3.50 Is
offered for his arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS

N.yO.LEIss Sept 2-CottoE-dsmsnd fair; Mdainss f6lc
.,ss Us baIes receipts Flour dull and lovers Super
sn es Double ADD Trebl. Extra o. Corn sIusr white Oi
Lard isto,lls sssH iassts sols"..
~stsrlps il.i, New. York sight paai discount
Sept aCoon quiet and eady sales 400 bales
Middlings 166a6ic. Receipts. |, lls bales
WrIsIsaTos, o. Spa s1spt. TarRsntins steady st Ssl
nothing doing Cotton quiet at 7ot 6aoc
sAvissIs Sept -CoOu-ksseipu 1919 bals'I market firm
Mlddlings 2eia -, ,os A., .,-,.
Mons sspt T-Cotto6-sales 1000 bsssi Mddngs at asa
asi receipts maks, opened a. outside quotations some
salss reported Al inside figures . .,,, ~.
ALBANY Sep. wEsa, very dull ,d quotation, unhansed 0..
more active, loads 6+c 10 bulk and bags Corn
AMI sss Of car lead 81 o. Rye tmer OIL ~ for prime State
barley dull Offering and hsd above hs views Of buye No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-28
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

The New Dominion Parliament has been
further prorogued to the 18th Of October.
There was a heavy frost at Nashville,
Tenn on Monday morning. but no serious damage was
''' The break in the Erie Canal, at POOLS
Brook, has been repaired aud navigation Is fully re-
sumed
Tho hair house of Stenberg g. Mayer,
on Fourths Cincinnati, robbed Of 5000 worth OF
stock last night.
The Crescent New rleansl newspaper
establishments including f0urcylinder Hoe press, has
been purchased by The Republican
IA negro named Ben Abernethy was killed
on Sunday, near Fenton. Mo- by George swisser son
OF George swisser formerly Collector OF 81. Louis
IAN extensive gang of horse thieves, en-
brscne several and heretofore respectable
Citizens, has been discovered In Charlton County, Mo-
The dry goods store of s. Caro-, on North
Fourtht st. Louis was entered by 81 on s satGr
day night and robbed Oh so"o Wv" No''n u '' ~'
fancy goods.
John D. Culver, a broker of st: Catharine's,
Canada absconded on Saturday night taking with him
900 $4,000 Several banks are Sunerefs 10 VOL IN
number Of business men,
Springer who was eoG%tsd to
Jail Mass snd lUr Rsrosd huns
himself on Sunday night.
"A Jury in the Supreme Court, at Boston,
has awarded damages TO o. Pollard against the
town of woburn for permanent INJURIES received W THO
Thomas X. Stems, alias Thomas Carter
who charged with obtaining several hn ar
In g0stGe ssG n a@pshe and committed
In default Of $4,000 ball.
The case growing out Of the loss OF the
steamers United States and America Is now before the
Srnr Court of Cincinnati George T. Pugh and John
Folett counsel for the Underwriters nave starteo luz
IontsyilIs TO take dispositions in the case.
The Concert in aid Of the Home for Des-
titute Catholic children at the Coliseum ID boston on
SUNDAY afternoon. attended by over 1900 persons
Nearly ali the railroads extra trains one Train from
Proydsnce consisting Of cars There was ehorns Oh
oo VOICES with eighty and 40 reed pieces the whoie
under nm the direction OF Prof. Falkenstsin
An application will be made at the next t
sesson of the New Dominion Parliament ior cnarter io
tho Union Pacific Railway W 10 oons~uV'eHn'uAAp' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-28
TIE NEW DOMINION.
INDEPENDENCE, ANNEXATION AND MONARCHY.
MONTREAL, Sent 25-The Indenendent party

INDEPENDENCE, ANNEXATION AND MONARCHY
MONTREAL, Sept. 25.-The Independent party
VIII not properly beIesabshed until the return of sir A.
l. Gait from England, whittier he sails, already
nounced In order to probe public opinion there. Mr..
Gait on his arrival here. WILL assisted by the Hon John
Young and Mr.. Huntington, commence to agate the
great change and in order to have the Of the mass OF
the people, will establish in this city English newspa
PEP with largo capital and edited by our best literary
men, The ex-Ninster, notwithstanding the efforts and
solicitations Of his former colleagues will not accept
seat In the The French Canadian Liberal
party decided to wait the turn Of events before adopt
ing definite Of action The party will probably
be wholly reorganized with new leader Mr.. Joseph
Doutre or r. Lanamme two eminent advocates OF the
Montreal bar In whose favor Mr. Doron would be but too
happy to resign his present position Of leader The An
nexaton party would like to act with more vgor but
men Of weight hesitate to attack presently the influences
which initiate in the minds Of the against annex
alton.
Several ministerial organs bitterly opposed to the
appointment Of Sir Francis Hincks Minister Of Fl
nance. Dir Francis has in contemplation the starting OF
o newspaper in Montreal as soon as he shall have been
gazeted Minister. This paper Will be called The Pilot
The Government, annoyed at the sudden turn public
opinion has taken thought that the appointment Of Biz
Francis TO the Ministry would have a modifying effect
but 1t has happened otherwise and regard the
fnancer as supporter in prospect OF that monarchy
which certain number OF Canadians desire to
tabiished.
THE ANNEXATION MOVEMENT IN NOVA SCOTIA.
MONTREAL, Sept. 2.-It is reported that the
Annexation League Of Nova Scotia has held a meeting
and determined to call public mass meeting to take the
feeng OF the people the subject OF approaching
union with the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-28
OHIO.
Tuy canvas IN CINCINNATI.


A large Republican meeting was held IN the
FIfteeu Ward Of Cincinnati last Friday Referring 70
the invitation 10 vote the Reform ticket the Hon JOY H.
stevenson said The only reform possible i0r tne
cats N IN l,ury them Let them be deceDty paceu Vu'
Of haru's way They now adopting the tacucs
vented y their friends OF the South In their late
with the troops OF the North they are attempting 10
wear the dress OF loyalty until they enter hto
when they will throw of the Disguise ana Blu" sn0N
selves ia their true light. ..A.. IA hai,.vad fhe
vote 10 e given this Pail the county ucket was
as poraut Ia It's results the vote given Iase to
Gen. Grant without single excePVon, Sno nOrassnt
goes to tho polls and votes for but tcket %
Ing his sentiments on affairs loses sghL OF Iii
magnitude and importance Of the vote no gave
aud which resulted in the election OF Gen. UIant III
could not express their political views ny Votng io ,n
Democrats and half Republicans. MAI CorTino SnT nt
gave an account OF interview between the s n
and prominent Southern politician nom one o eno ~ ~
reconstructed States Cen Grant ne oDserVs@, and
preserved In all he had 20 say, clear and
rn as he In his replies 20 Buckner AZ DyhehDI
and 10 PleesOntOn at Vcksb1fg. lie bslo "H VIC
he wanted these States 20 DO was 10 eIect hcsIe,
ilatures that would Internationally ana 81, 81 y uJh,
lie Ia favor OF the Fourteenth ana fHtesnssn
Amendments, the clear Profession OF Ire ana an
all the payment OF the National debt and the repudlalo
D the Confederate debit but lac emphasized the
tDf National debt the one great feature Vi th
all lilo would be satisfied with such Legislatures u"~
eOUfn0 tess. He wanted good faith In these mattcfs;
1Is seemed 10 regard himself as specially cnargeu
with the execution OF the laws passed by Congress
4ollecDg, doubt and adopting the language OF xno
America il my country" lie desired reconstruction Dut
De II TO conform % the views or Congress- IN Or
der aud 10 the end there might be peace fOOWnB
1n the footsteps OF these acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-28
NITIONAL GUARD.

The Second Division will be reviewed by
Gov Hoffman, at Prospect Park, on Thursday oct T.
The annual inspection of the Eleventh Brigade mas
fore been changed will be seen by the following order
t Torn Rrig Gen. Jeremiah v. Meserole: .
Orders 81 In accordance With eenef, vfaer 20
Sections o. and OF General Oiae
w. from these hereby revoked IL 10 .seO.s.
ho ads tbIs assemble at Prospect Psf faT.a
d oD Tkn,.dsT Oct prof. for review BY HIS BieencJ 'n
Ill Brigade line viii be formed on Psr,as gooaa
oaS report sv. a..
~ on ,,msd and squipped annual inspection and review
ss ia Regiment Thursday Oct 81 prof. Al fo IN %fs R
S on Friday poI At Union Pondi vosn nes
% seSS,y Oct 2 prof. atPo Greene nd Bs'asen on %
menu s ,t Al Union Ho1itIer Battery, on honIJ ocN
o. 49, A. FORT Greene All st ~ o'clock M except .G pa ~,
% Woi Al vi. Muster rolls VIII DO ot'
Wnca wn Na.I. snrco, Msor Foster. National CH
s' one week before date Of Inspection by order oil Dig
Con ISss By, Col Asst Adrt Gen aud ClsfOiS'h