davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16

e1gZ'c, s,el,s, l<,.-hE 30 this morning
ne b1cke out in the extensive lumber
ii, of the Mitchell Il Rowland Lumber
a1lpany. entirely destroying it. The fire
also spread to other large piles Of lumber
with which the yards were filed, and be-
fore the flames could be checked thirteen
or fourteen million feet of lumber was
consumed. Loss on mill, ,S100,0 600: insured
for $4,000. Loss on lumber, 1926, 900
which is covered by insurance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
Wanted.

Two frst-class plumbers at 165 West Third
street. Steady employment to good men.
KENNY & HUDNER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
Trouble i'll a Bank.

Troy, n. Y, Sept. 15.-There was some
excitement by the sudden resignation OF
Cashier Wellington, of the Manufacturer
National bank. It is understood that
Wellington lost over 100000 by specula-
ton in Wall street. and that he was indebt-
ed to the bank for $4,000. The bank ha:
surplus of over 100000. A few deposit
ors called for their deposits and were
promptly paid. S. o. Gleason was ap
pointed cashier. He is a prominent MAJ
OF large wealth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16

The great Frank La-2ondue, The ac'znoHleaged
slackwire performer OF the world. The charm
ing vocalist, Miss kitty Wells. The Hsrts, Dan
and Gussie, in new songs. dances, dc. La Petite
Katie Hart, in new songs, dances, reels, &C.
Second week of the favorite actress, Miss Ehie
Johns, in the sensational drama IN i've acts, OF
the CHILD STEALER, supported by Woods
popular stock company.
Monday, Sept. 18th, engagement extraordinary
of the talented actor, mr. JOHN W. Ransone, in
Across the Atlantic
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16

Mr. r. N. S. Paynter. the Western Union
telegraph manager at Richmond, Va, says
he used st. Jacobs Oil for rheumatism and
titles strongly to its beneficial effects.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16

Four persons were killed By the tornado
in Winsted Thursday night.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07
THE MURDER MYSTERY.
A nl.sr Arrcss.a for the Crime.

Sheriff Hanks last night arrested .
man by the name OF W. P. Coup for
completely in the Pollock murder in Six.
mile canyon. The arrest was made at
the instance Of and on information re-
eeived from residents Of the canyon; but
II appears more than likely today that
Coup is innocent Of any connection with
the tragedy. The prisoner has been
living on / street, south Of Washington.
He is O married man, but his family
(wiie and two children) are in the East.
He has been employed OF the Union Con.
solidated and been q steady workman.
only once in q while sprseipg II Q little.
One OF these sprses has doubtless
caused his arrest, as hs has caused the
people in the canyon to watch him
closely, by his not telling straight stories
and by his giving fictitious names.
His hobby was that be was q dc.
tsctive working up the case; but he
betrayed such q nervous anxiety regard.
ing the murder that suspicion was direct
ed to him. When arrested last night he
acted strangely for an innocent and sane
man. but q nights lodging in the jail
gave the effects Of the liquor In him q
chance to pass of. and he appears much
different today. His premises were
searched but nothing Of Q suspicious
nature found. His neighbors give him
Q good character with the exception that
hs has always been noted for contra.
dieting himself in conversation.
The man is still in Jail and will doubt.
less have a hearing before . Justice OF
the Peace. At present 1t looks ss II 1t
will turn out that Coup has simply been
on o spree, and while under the infiu.
enos OF liquor imagined be was . detect.
i've, and made an ass OF himself In the
canyon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07
EASTERN DISPATCHES,
Fridays Executions.

ST. LOUIS. Jauaury G.--Two murdersrs,
Joseph Michael Kotovsky and Charles
Ellis, the latter colored, were executed
in the jail this morning. Both went to
bed early last night. Ellis slept until
nearly . o'clock. but Kotovsky arose at
8 A. N. They made no remarks on the
scaffold, and at s:55 both were flung into
eternity. Ellis neck was broken. but
Ko,ovsky strs1gled. The grinding Of
his teeth aud hard breathing were plainly
heard for some minutes.
JERSEY CRY, January C.-Martin Kan.
kowsky was executed in the Hudson
County Jail shortly after 10 A. NJ. for
the murder OF Reno Miller In the woods,
near Gutenberg. in May last. Kankow.
sky, as he passed the deputies on his
way to the scaffold, exclaimed In Ger.
man: "No, no; I am innocent" Arriv-
ing under the gallows, he stood up
bravely. The Sheriff then pulled the
cap over his face. and while the moose
was being adjusted Kankowsky seemed
about to fall, but instantly recovered bis
nerve aud stood erect. At l0:l6 o'clock
the trigger was sprung and Kankowsky
was jerksd about eigbt feet into the air.
breaking his neck instantly. He made q
single convulsive movement, and oil was
ever.
ELMIRA. n. Y. January 6.-Ths exc
cution Of Joseph Abbott, convicted Of
killing George Reed. q fellow prisoner In
the Now York State Prison OF this city,
in April, 1880. occurred today. Abbott
arose ct 6 o'clock and partook Of q hearty
breakfast conversing o%hssriully with his
attendants and friends up to the time Of
his execution. The rope was cut BY the
Sheriff ct ll:l5. and tho prisoner jerked
about four feet into the air. His neck
was broken. and he struggled about five
minutes after the drop fell.
MARSHALL. No.. January G.-John Il.
Phelps was hanged here about noon to-
day for the murder Of. Elijah Keyton. Q
wealthy farmer, who lived near Browns.
vile. in this tSaline) county. on tho
night Of the Esd Of last April. Phslps
confessed. He loved Regions daush-
ter, and the old man opposed their
union. Several thousond people wit
messed the execution. including Miss
Keyton, who vept bitterly. Phelps
made q speech, abiding TO his sweet.
heart, whom he saw In the crowd. He
died in about eight minutes alter the
drop fell.
NEw ORLEANS. January 6.-Terrapce
Achille and Sterling Ben, both colorsd,
were hanged at franklin. ST. Mary's par.
isb. at noon today for the murder and
robbery Of an old man. Larmand, who
had $4,000 on his person. They met
their fate without q struggle or fincbing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07
Serious Accident At q Funeral.

QUINCY, ILL.,. January 6.-During the
funeral Of Rev. Ku~hlsnholter at the S.
lem Evangelical Church yesterday after
noon q frishtful panic occurred. In the
rush for the street some forty persons
were injured, six (all ladiss) seriously.
The church Is one Of the largest in tho
city. All the seats were filled, and the
standing room In the aislss and about
the doors was occupied. Soon after the
services began . seat in the gallery broke
down. The people In the vicinity
thought the gallery was giving away, and
rush commenced. All Efforts TO stop
the stampede were fruitless. The people
were frantic. and would listen to no
warning. In less than two minutes the
doorway Wal blocked up and the scene
WAS indescribsbls. Women we're caught
IN the crowd and were thrown down and
tramplsd upon. Their shrisks. and the
shouts Of men, who seemed TO be fright.
ensd out OF their senses, were fearful.
For fully ten minutes the doorway was
blocked up. and during the greater por.
ton Of this time half Q dozen women
lay ON the steps under the feet Of the
crowd. A few men who had kept their
senses went to work hsroically to rescue
them, and succeeded In getting them out
after they had been walked over BY o
large number OF men. Az fast as taken
out the victims were taken to adjoining
houses and cared for. It was found
that several were seriously and probably
fatally hurt. Mrs. spiker. q married
woman, aged about forty.fve years re.
osived internal injuries, and II Is sup.
posed will die. Maggie Meyer. o young
woman was bruised In the face by boot
heels and injured internally. Mary
Reyes. Mary Ann Ritter. Minnie Bundy
and Miss Dickhut, young women. were
oil seriously injured, and their recovery
10 doubtful. Mrs. coleman. an old
lady, and Miss LOTHIAN and Miss Wise.
man. were badly injured. Rev. Hcllsn.
brach, who was caught In the crowd.
had q rib broken. Many were knocked
down and cut slightly. Tho injured
were taken home a. soon 90 they es-
capped, and their names were not ascer-
tanned. There was no occasion for tho
scare. and no cause for q panic. After
the excitement. which lasted for thirty
minutes. the funeral services were 70.
sumed,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07
"comsssck ssia.nasdsrs"-A Crisi.
clam.

EDITOR News : I am Of the opinion
tha, the local editor Of the Virgins
Enterprise has not studied the philosophy
Of animal heat very thoroughly. IL one
may Judge from his Salamandsr item In
yesterdays issue.
In his account Of the great heat that
the miners Of the Comstock are some.
times subjected to at the lower levels
that they often encounter q temperature
Of ll5 or 100 degrees Fahrsnheit. he
says: Therefore. when Q man remains
In q hot place for an hour. or even one.
half an hour. his blood. and his whole
body. becomes heated to o temperature
Of ll5 or 100 degrees, or whstovsr may
be the temperature Of the place in
which he Is ut work"
think that such ignorance as ia
evinced on this subject by one who at
tempts to ediiy the public is ~ineIcusable.
10 say the least. An unusual degree OF
heat in the atmosphere tends indirectly
to raise the temperature OF the body; but
. provision is made by nature. however,
against allowing any considerable in.
crease Of temperature. whether from
muscular exertion or external heat. and
every one who knows anything about
the physiology Of animal heat knows
that this end il attained, and that the
human body regulates its " ten.
perature. by o reirigera,ing process
peculiar to oil w~arm.blooded animals;
that lust as 500 a. an exalted or high
temperature is encountered by o warm
bloodsd animal. the sweat pores are
brought into requisitiop, and that the
eonduction OF the excessive heat Is 10
direct ratio to the heat Of the surround.
ing atmosphere. Animals. therefore,
have o natural internal temperature
which is essential to the performances OF
their vital functions. and which cannot
be either raised OF lowered to any con-
siderable extent without producing death.
"Ths experiments OF MaRsndis have
shown that in the higher animals life Is
destroyed when the blood generally has
become heated TO ten or thirteen degrees
above the natural standard" Whatever
increases the supply OF oxygen increases
animal heat, and every q knows that
in the majority Of the hot lower levels
Of the Coms,ock mines they are very de-
ncisnt in oxygen. which Of itself. In my
opinion, would have q decided tendency
to prevent any very great rise of temper.
allure Of the miners body. / suppose
that the reporter predicated his opinion.
Of the excessive temperature OF the
miners. by burning his hand or foot,
from coming in contact with hot rocks or
water in tho mines. %supposine that AMI.
mate and inanimats bodies are all heated
the Same when exposed to a high tenn
psrature. GOLD hiLLE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07
MiscallanaQlA

DECATUR. January IA horrible dis.
covery has been made at the Poor.houss
farm. When the search was instituted
among the ruins OF the building de-
stroyed by ERE, 1t was found that three
Of the inmates, Isaac franklin. Martin
Casey and Franklin Fletcher, had died
in the flames. The total loss on the
building is Sl5. 900; insurance. $4,000.
RICHMOND, January T. Governor
Camsron's message recommends the i'm.
mediate passage OF the Riddlsberser
bill. He justifes the Readjuster plans
as the most honest and equitable yet
proposed. He regards three Per cent. as
the highest rate OF interest that should
DO paid on the debt.
ST.. Louis, January 7.-Dispatchss
from Texas say II Is not believed that tho
Cinnamon reported massacred a few days
ago on the Southern Pacific Railroad
were killed by Apsches or any other In.
dams. The indications are that the deed
was committed by disguised white men
recently employed on the railroad.
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio. January 6.-The
Ashland murderers arrived here under o
strong guard. and the mob. ho'folloxed
on q steamer. gave up the pursuit.
WASHINGTON. January 7.-Chlos Ann
Violet died yesterday alter . fast OF forty.
three days. Her dslusion was that God
commanded her to commit suicide by
fasting.
HEoKuK, January 6.-Thers were two
deaths from smallpox yesterday. making
Ave in oil.
The shock Of the explosion at Aska.
loosa was felt ut Mono, . distance Of
thirty miles.
VINCENT. Mimi. January 7.-Advices
say that Sscord, Of the firm OF Secord
Brothers, who on December z started
with a train Of goods worth several thou.
sand dollars for Turtle Mountain, has
been killed by Indians, who plundsrsd
the train. The United States authorities
are after the offenders.
GLOUCESTER. Mass, January IA
schooner sank of the Cape ON Monday.
Two OF her crew died from exposure.
Five others were badly frozen.
ST. LOUIS, January I'D. D. Rich.
ards, convicted OF land frauds, has been
sentenced to Eve years In the psnitsn-
tisry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07
Guiteau Matters.

wAsHISGros. January There have
been NO new developments In the Gui.
tesu case. Judge Cox is engaged in the
preparation OF his rulings upon the law
points. Davidge will then be ready to
proceed at oncs with the opening argu.
ment for the prosecution. but 1t is
thought that an adjournment will be
taken until Monday. The prayers Of
the defense have been the subject Of
general discussion with the legal frater-
nifty. particularly the twelfth, which sets
forth that at the jury shall believe from
the evidence that the prisoner was Of
sound mind. or not so insane % TO be
irresponsible for the act, ct the time Of
the shooting OF the President on the I'd
OF July. 1881. and that he then unlaw.
fully and wilfully. but without malice In
fact, in the District OF Columbia, shot
ct and thereby injured the President.
OF which shooting aud injury the person
so injured subsequently, died In the State
OF New Jesrey and within the United
States, the prisoner Is guilty OF man.
slsuRhter, and the jury should so fnd."
This is looked upon as the last resort OF
the defense the claim that as the
shooting occurred in the District Of CO.
lumbia and the death 10 New Jersey,
the crime is one Of granddaughter. In
Section $3.50 OF the statutes In the Dis.
trict Of Columbia. 1t 10 said: 1T q per.
son unlawiully and wiliully. but with.
out malice, strikes, stabs, wounds or
shoots at, or otherwise Injuries another.
Of which striking. stabbing. wounding.
shooting. or other injuries, such other
person dies. either on land or sea, with
In or without the Unitsd States, 10 guilty
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07
warniss 20 Others.

Joseph Francis and Henry Stuizman
were arrested last night charged With
felony in unlawiully moving railroad
cars. The parties are young men and
their offenss consists in looseninR some
ore dumps that had been left just above
the Crown Point mine and allowing
them to run down the track so as to
block up the road this side Of the Crown
Point hosting works.
II nothing more, the act was Of such
petty meanness that persons OF their age
should be ashamed OF 1t. But by doing
IL they run the risk Of killing any team
that might be crossing the track. For.
tunately the cars were stopped by men
at the works before any damage oe.
CURED. Justice Flanniugham has held
the prisoners in $500 bonds to appear
for examination Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07
NAMING LETTERS.
YalloH Jacket.

GOLD HILL. January Z. lss2.-R. q.
Folds. Esq. Vics President: During tne
past week the east crossdrift. go fset
south Of the shaft on the 2s2S level, was
advanced "a feet; present length Of Same,
100 feet; ground. p~Orpbyry and qa nNa1
which gives low assays. On the sooo
level the east crossdriit from switch 10 IN
800 feet. having been extended "a feet
since last report. East erossdriit from
face Of south lateral was run ~ feet;
whole length OF same. &c feet; both Of
these drifts have passed through several
quartz seams. The east crossdrift from
end Of north lateral DRIFT was run "a
feet, making present length Of same l05
feet; ground. hard and dry. The guam.
tity Of water pumped continues same as
q. last weekly report.
T. G. TAYLOR, Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07


There has been an affidavit Of labor
nled with the County Recorder certify.
ing that necessary holding work for the
year 1881 has been performed on the
Psytoua mining claim.
A jury disagreed today in the case Of
Hill, on trial before Justice Flaming
hap for a~ssauiting l.. Schuer and the
cass vas continued till Monday.
Judge Rising did not arrive this
morning; In consequence. court was cd.
journed till Monday. IL A. n. without
Transaction Of business.
The torn OF yesterday amounted to
little. The sky cleared up ct shutdown.
and = brighter moonlight night could not
have been Wished.
wsshos Tyrsrsphical Union viii
meet at Justice Hshs,rson's courtroom.
virginia. tomorrow -'-rnoon al q
o'clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07
Comic Opera.

Next week. commencing Wednesday
night. the people OF the Comstock will
have an opportunity to see and hear
Alice Oates and her Comic Opera Com.
papy OF Pipsr's Opera House, Virginia.
''La Mascotte." one OF the most funny
and e1travagant OF pieces, will be pre-
sentsd on Wednesday night; Thursday
night 1.-THE Little Duke and "Girofle-
Girofa" on Friday night. A grand
matinee performances will be given Friday
afternoon. on which occasion LA Mas.
cote" will be given. As Alice Oates is
q great iavorite with our people, full
houses may DO expected during the en-.
gagement.
Special attention is called to the fact
that season tickets for three nights will
DO sold for three dollars. Tickets for
M performance same as usual.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07
Amer Opium 70.

The officers in Eureka have com
msncsd q war upon opium tends. tn,
dsvotses Of the pipe in that direction
will doubtless bs wandering toward thu
Comstock in the event OF the officers oI
Eureka carrying out their expressed in
tention Of strictly enforcing the law
The Comstock has more OF that ciasi
here now than the respectable portion o
the community desire. and the oficer,
would do we'll to follow the example Of
those in Eureka,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07
Alta.

GOLD HILL. January 4. lss2.-W.
II. Watson. Secretary. San francisco i:
The east drift. 2l50 level. has been ex.
tended 25 feet since last report; total
length. 64s feet. The west drift. same
level. was driven "a feet and the drain
DRIFT. 1850 level. IA feet. The rock in
the face OF east drift still continues very
hard. Rock hoisted. 52S cars; wood
burned. rs cords strokes made by
pump. s $500.
Z. D. BOYLE, Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07
Terrific Explosion Caused by Care.
less Boys.

less Boys
OsKALoosA, To-. January Gan ex.
plosisn occurred at 4 P. N. yesterday.
whereby 500 kegs Of powder. the prop
erty OF the American Powder Company.
went up with 9 terrific convulsion. II
was caused by some boys using the
wooden magazines as o target for breech.
loading rifles. Three boys. John
Phillips. son OF the Major, whose father
drew o rifle as o prize on New Years;
Gerald Joyce. and John Stedman were
the boys engaged in the target practice.
and were all killed, feariully manglsd
and burned. They were carried from
fifty to two hundred yards away from
the magazine aud mutilated almost be.
yond recognition. The explosion caused
great damage to windows. nearly all the
plate glass fronts In the business parts
Of the city being wrecked, while many
houses In the north part OF the city sui.
ferea severely. The damage will sggrs.
gate not less than $780, Many other
persons were injured by falling glass
and debris.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07

The San Francisco Post publishes this
rumor: IL. p. Drexler is reported to
have said that the managers Of the Union
Consolidated and Mexican mines can
within q reasonable time show as fine o
face Of ore on the 1900 level as has been
seen on the Constock within the past
Ave years. and he sur them for de-
laying the work Of c%rosscutting."
The Glass OF '82 OF the Gold Hill
High School are talking OF giving .
dance shortly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07
Location Notices.

The following location notices have
been aled with County Recorder Bren-
nan
Dan McAuliffe claims 1900 feet Of
mineral bearing ground, Virginia Dis.
triet under the name OF the Wall street
claim.
Richard Kennedy has relocated the
Centipeds claim in Virginia District and
named il the Mississippi.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07
Religious Notices.

st. Johns tEpiseopaD Church. Gold
Hni.-Sunday school at ~. N. All arc
cordially invited.
Methodist Church. Gold Hill-Monthly
Sunday school concert at Z p. NJ. All are
cordially invited. Sunday school at 2 p. n.
There will DO divine service at Dayton
tomorrow evening at 7:sO o'clock. Rev.
George n. Eastman officiating. AL are
cordially welcome.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07

Halls Vegetable sicilisn Hair Be.
newer 10 highly recommended BY physi-
clans. clsrgymsn and scientists as . pre-.
paratiou accomplishing wonderful re-
suits. It 10 entirely harmless. and q
certain remedy for removing dsndruff.
making the scalp white and clean. and
restoring gray hair to it, youthful color.
II imparts . gloss and freshness to the
hair which all admire. q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07
Misisw Deed.

d. W. Lazier has decided to A. Elem.
ing q one-third interest in the Yellow
Jacket No. 9 mining claim situated In
Gold Hill District. consideration 500.
@. +. Kleupfsr and others have decided
TO Marco Msvin. the west sixty feet OF
lot IL. block 176. range @. Virginia;
confederation 5000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07
sighisg For Bedrock.

The Exchange says: 1.-THE whereabouts
OF the bed rock prices for stocks is now
the question that IL puzzling Pine
street. However. II the shares keep
looking for 1t ct the gait they are travel.
ing now. they must certainly lind II DO.
fore the end OF the year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07
1hs skasisx Risk.

The skating rink ct Pipsr's Opera
House will be open tonight. and an OPP
p~ortunity will be given everybody to
enjoy themselves on rollers every even.
Ing until the arrival Of Alice Oates
opera troupe next Wednesday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07

Of the crime OF manslaughter." As the
absence OF malice mast be shown to
remove Guitsaa's crime from the muir.
der class, 1t Is not believed that Judge
Cox osn rule iavorsbly upon this prayer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07
Bustuess Notice.

DR.. Chapman. dentist, $50 South G
street, Virginia, has returned from Cali.
%iornia, and dssirss to inform his friends
and patients Of that fact through the
columns Of the NEws.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07
fsr Nsvads.

The Reno papers report that twenty
converts are to be immersed in the bsp.
tistry Of the Baptist Church Of that
place next Sunday morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07
sa.asy school Csseert-

The children Of the Methodist Sunday
School will give their regular monthly
concert tomorrow evening. commencing
ct Z o'clock. All are cordially invited to
be present,