davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-07-31
FOR RENT.

TINE farm on which reside for next year,
also small one adjoining. For Share
Of the crops. Teams, agricultural implements
&C., furnished. Apply with reference 70
TnOS. A. LYNCH,
Valley Lee, IT. Mary's Co., Nd.
July 10, lss4.-4t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-07-31
TO MOTHERS,

Every babe should have bottle ofDR. FAIR
NEY'S TEETHING SYRUP. Perfectly safe.
No Opium or Morphia mixture. Will relieve
Collie, Gripping In the Bowels and Promote Din.
cult Teething. Prepared by DRs. d. FAnRNEr
& SoN, HageTstown, Nd. Druggists sell Il; ss cts
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-07-31
FOR CLERK OF THE CIRcUT00UKT.

Messrs. Editors:--Please announce JOHN
N. GRAVES as q Candidate for Clerk Of the
Circuit Court in 1885, and say that be will
receive the cordial support Of the Republicans
Of st. Mary's County.
Mar. Is. LEoEARDTowH DISTRICT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-07-31
BARGAINl

II HORSE STEAM SAW, GRIsT AND
10 planning MILLS, HOUSE SHEDS,
ETC., all complete and ia good Oroer for
81 b00-$SoO eash-balance in 8, IL and 1s
months. Good trade al present site, or can
be moved at buyers' pleasure. For further
particulars, call on or address
+. NJ. DYER, MOrganza p. o.,
81. Mary's county, Nd.
May 20, ls84-H
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-07-31
women Charged with False swearing

Mary Dance, aims Clark, Mamie Clark and
Ella Lee, oil Valley Lee, st. Mary's county,
were before United States Commissioner Ro.
gers last week, charged with swearing falsely
to pension claim. They were released on
81, 900 bali for a hearing August 3. They
were arrested on complaint of Special Exami-
ner Walter j. Brooks, of the United State
Pension Bureau, ut Piney Point, Nd, by
deputy Uuited States marshal. The Wash
ington Slarslys "Mrs Clarke WIS formerly
Mrs. Mary Dance, widow OF Charles W.
Dance, who died in this city in 1866, from
disease contracted in the army. In the same
year Mrs, Dance applied for pension as his
widow, which was granted the following
year, and which she continued to draw up to
the present. The Investigation OF the special
examiner shows that Mrs. Dance was married
to one Caleb U. Clarke In February, 1858, in
Waugh NJ. e. Church, of Washington city,
and consequently had no right to u pension after
said remarrage. The other persons arrested
were the witnesses who signed Mrs Clarkes
pension vouchers certify ing that she had not
remarked since the death OF Mr.. Dance The
sum alleged to have been fraudnleutly drawn
by Mrs. Clarke amounts to 81, $50 .--San.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-07-31
FOR SHERIFF

Mesers. Editors IA stitch in time saves
nine is an old saying that contains good
deal Of truth. You will therefore, announce
G. HAYDEN RUSSELL as the coming repub-
lcan candidate for the Sherihalty and say be
will not only be warmly supported by the
Republicans, but by alt men who wish to see
the Offices Of The county filled by the best
men. That they believe Russell will iil the
bill will be proven BY the votes Of the 9Th
and 9Th districts.
May Is i9s4--ie
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-07-31
q TEL En-
STE

Stzss SIZE
Capt. W. O. GE0GHEGAN, will leave Pier
10, Light Street Wharf, every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY at 5, P. ", for the following land
ings on Potomac River;
ON TUESDAYS FOR
Corn6eld Harbor, Munday's Point,
Jones' Wharf, Abelps Wharf,
Brome's Wharf, Towards Wharf,
Bacon's Wharf, Leonardtown,
Cowarts Wharf Foxwells Wharf,
Coan Wharf, Stones Wharf,
Kinsale Wharf, Cobrum Wharf
Lodge Wharf Nomini Ferry.
Leave LEONARDT0WN for BALTIMORE
on THURSDAY at I, A. NJ.
ON FRIDAYS FOR
Cornheld Harbor, Foxwell's Wharf,
Jones Wharf Cobrum Wharf,
Brome's Wharf, Towards Wharf
Bacon's Wharf, Leonardtown,
CoMart's Wharf, Stones Wharf,
Coan Wharf, Lancaster's Wharf,
Kinsale Wharf, Bluff Point,
Lodge Wharf Chaptico Wharf,
Munday's Point Liverpool Point,
Piney Point, Smiths Point,
AbelPs Wharf, Glymount.
ALEXANDRIA and WASHINGToN,D O.
Leave WASHINGTON for BALTIMORE on
SUNDAY at pm.
FREIGHT RECEIVED only on TUES
DAYS and FRIDAYS.
No Freight received after 80, p. H.
No Bills of Lading WiH be signed except those
Of The Companies.
r. FOSTER General Manager.
A. MERIDIAN. Jr., agent.
Feb 20. l884-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-07-31
NOTICE.

4 am now prepared to accommodate travel
4 ers with horses, bnggies and wagons at
reduced rates. Horses fed and well attended
to. Apply to
&. WALTER MATTINGLY,
heehanicsville, st. Mary's county,
June IL, lss4-3m Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-07-31
ATTENTION.

SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND INVENTORS.
s. d. CLEMENTS. S. b. TunPIN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-07-31
1854. Notice. 1884
POTnHhc TRANSPORTATION LINE.

On apa after NsFch lth. 1854,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-07-31

Capt. W. O. GEoGHEGAN, will leave Pier
10, Light Street Wharf, every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY at 5, P. ", for the following land
ings on Potomac River;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
SOCIAL LIFE IN WASHINGrON.

A STATE DINNER AT THE WHITE HOUsE-PERsONAL.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The President gave
the eighth of the series Of state dinners this
The decorations these occasions have been elaborate
The wealth palms and foliage plants used in the East
Room have been much effective than the prOfsOn
flowers heretofore forming the greater part OF the
decorations. The plants for the East Room brought
from the Botanical Gardens and to-day there nine
waconOads used In this Tall palms grouped
IN the great window IN the acoyes and pillar inches
and the mantes were banked with bright foliage giving
rich and massive beauty. In the State dnmgroom the
table laid for iftyfour with long oval cushion OF
red and white cameas bordered with ivy the
Alternating with the candelabra OF wax lights.
stands Of mixed roses with dropping buds Gilt bas-
kets filed with red. yellow, white and pink tulips
and trangles OF red carnations and lilies Of the valley
were massed in separate coor At the ends Of the table
large hoops OF azaeas encrced branching silver candle
labra. Bouquets for the ladies Of roses. Jacqui-
mnot. Ia France, and Marechal Nie with loops Of satin
ribbon IN corresponding color
The guests were received by Mrs McElroy assisted hv
Mrs. Haynesworth At o'clock the President led the
way 70 the dIning-rOom. escortng Mrs Slocum. Mrs
McEroy taken in by Repre- socum, and the
other were Representative and Mrs. Horr Repre-
sentative and Mrs Bisbee Representative and Mrs Pay
son. Representative and Mrs Dingley. Representative
and Mrs j. D. Taylor Representative and Mrs. George
Of Oregon Representative and Mrs spOoner Representa-
tive Robinson of Ohio; Representative and Mrs. Hill,
Representative and Mrs Henderson, OF Iowa ReDresen-
tative and Mrs Kellogg Representative and Mrs Rus
sell Representative and Mrs Haynes, Representative
and Mrs. Willard, Representative and Mrs Brown. Of
Pennsylvania Repres NATIVE and Mrs Seney Represen-
tative and Mrs Jenords Representative and Mrs Bureish
Representative and Miss Ranney, Representative
wempc Representative Culberson, Of Kentucky, Rep
resentative Cox Delegate and Mrs Magfnns Mr.. Emery
StorrS, OF Chicago Mrs. HayneswOrth, Mrs. Wolfe MI
and Mrs. weed and Mr.. and Mrs Chaplin, Of New-York
and Miss Bucun CHAM.
General and Mrs Grant. who to have been the
General and Mrs Bed the Arlington, and
expect TO remain here a month Mrs Bea has for some
suffering with affection of the eyes, and
they unwilling to impose her the duties Of host
esq General Grant IL I'm good health and spirits, and
yesterday walked steps in his without the aid
OF his criitcucs.
f. F. Andrews the artist gave dinner this evening at
Welcker's in honor Of q. +. Il. HeaieY.
Mr.. and Mr.. Robert Lewes, Of Honolulu visiting
the Hawaiian Minister'S family at the Hamilton.
The little daughter OF Colonel and Mrs. BENJAMIN and
grand-danghter OF 5ecretary Fish. Is serOu5lY l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
ARGOS, A. Beck C1auds Brunet Jules Coste, Freden'
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Dacheux.
EXCITING ELECTION At SEA CLIFF

An election for village officers held at 5ss
Cliff. L. !. on Tuesday which resulted as follows:
Frederick w. Geissenhaner, president Luke O.
Coe, trustee, Christopher Wohtman. treasurer, and
Mr. Amrhein collector. The president and col
lectOr were the candidates OF the Citizens Assoca-
tion the trustee and treasurer Of the Taxpayers aud
the Sea Cliff Association. reelection was 80 close
that two votes would have changed the entire re-
suit. James c. ClOyd, a candidate Of the tax-paay-
ers, asked by TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
what the issues at stake were, and replied
Indirectly IL the question OF allowing liquor shops
in the village The sea Ci Association has not allowed
grag shop In the village for twelve years. IL owns the
property and will not lease deed without spuians
that liquor shall be sold the premises Last year
the village rencorpOrated, taking IN arear sheh
makes mile square IL was tho vote OF the out
sders and the floating population which defeated part OK
ticket. But this does indicate that the village
fauOrs grog shops and the taxpayers will keep them
out they have done before Nor Mr. Geissenhaner
the president in favor the liquor interest although
many men who voted for him drinking We er-
pect that the Local Option bill will aid us IN keeping
liquor out OF the village There ortytw0 liquor "a
looms at Glen Cove only mile and half away and thu
property think that is enough 10 have them
The temperance elected their ticket and
II was then that the Citizens Association formed 70
antagonze the Sea Cliff Association Al the election tho
proposition TO expend money FOR hose, cserns, sidewalks
and police ysted down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
4 CABALIsTIC DIsf1TcA MADE CLEAR.

"Pittsburg-indorse fight - harmless-lager
radiate-savoy. This a telegram received yester-
day by the Signal Service officer the Equitable Build
ing. "The storm centre, explained the officer "is
the lower part OF Lake Erie far from Pitsburg and
that telegram means that the barometer stands
20 75 the Thermometer at 5Oo the wind ia and
blowing miles hour the sky Is cloudy the rainfall
inches and the river ia IL feet 10 inches deep
and rising. How do know II is raniEgi il had been
falling tense would have been used instead Of savoy
The storm is general to-day. At Albany
sleet has fallen. Texas alone has clear weather. In
the eight hours after o'clock tins morning half inch
or fell ia this city. while Baltimore had inch and
twO-hundredths and Philadelphia twO-hundredhs
The weather will clear tonight and tomorrow will pro-
baby be pleasant but there storm brewing IN Mani
toba which may reach here Friday. The signals
have not been display ed to-day"
The number OF umbrellas IN Use in this city only
equaed by the number Obliged be tho
Storm which be .an early hour and continued well
into the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
PAYDAY AT B1RyUNS CIRCUS.

NJ F. Young, the treasurer, and T. Fish, the
secretary Of The Greatest Show" sat in the little
Office at Madisonave entrance Of the Madison Square
Garden o'clock yesterday afternoon In front Of
Mr. Young were piles Of currency and long list Of
names Outside the door ounged a crowd Of broad
shOuldered men, Yesterday was payday for
the performers and band. The "animal-men" are
paid on Mondays and the tent-men and
grooms on Saturdays. Yesterdays payroll
amounted to S6653 and odd cents. This was
divided among 200 performers. The husband Of " Miss
Maggie Claire walked OFF with $3.50 in his waistcoat
pocket slim. fsrhaired who IL the father Of the
extensive Elliott family received 800 for their weeks
services. Annie Carroll drew $50, and her husband
who is a ring performer, S25. A little with
tache and imperial sautered in and then salnered out
800 the richer He Is the trainer Of the funny pig
said Mr.. Hutchinson.
" De also taught the clio elephant his funny tricks
MI Hutchinson continued "and Is Of the few per-
formers who paid al the year round. Most Of our
bish priced people circus people pure and simple
They only work six at most, seven months In the
year and salaries naturally high They have TO
keep themselves and generally board at home while they
are Idle We pay all their expenses, board ana railway
fare while they travel with rs"
pedder have thrOnged around the entrance for
several days On tie tcurhave side, the large CROWDS
collecting them have been good subjects for the
work OF pichpOckets The circus management became
aware OF the insuts offered 10 their patrons ana, a
peang uhc police the pedders have DecnOrdered 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
PROTECTION OF THE FORESTS.
A NEW BILL AGREED UPON By TIE ASSEMBLY
COMMITTEE Of PUBLIC LANDS.

NEW BILL AGREED UPON By TIE ASSEMBLY
COMMITTEE Of PUBLIC LANDS.
ALBANY, March 19.-The Assembly Commit
tee on Pubic Lands which has been fessy endeavOr-
ing 10 construct FOR the protection Of the All
rondacb lands for nearly months has last
agreed upon bill which i've OF the members Of tic
committee viii support. This afternoon IT deter
mined 10 abandon the the subject
pending ID the Assembly, and support bin which will De
reported tomorrow, providing for Forest Commissioner
to be appointed By the Governor az annual salary Of
$1,000 hold Office FOR Of three years. The Com
missioner shall have chic, clerk al $1,000 year, and
ak woOfsmen shall De appointed at $500 each per
annun, with additional allowance OF $3.50 each for
travelling expenses The Commissioner shall have charge
~ inc phhc lands N the counties OF Clinton, Essex,
Hamilton nlton, Franklin, Lewis, Saratoga. -. Laws
renee ana arIcu He shall also reasonable iuris-
election over the sources Of the Hudson and the canals OF
the state.
The members who favor this bill are B1vnfon OF Essex
chairman; Mcdonald ~ New-Yorlz. Kelly OF Klng-
Clarke Of New-1Ork, and HasbrOuck or Clster. while
three and perhaps four % the committee are Apparently
opposed 10 any legislation whatever the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
NOT TO BE OPEN on SUNDAY.

TERMS OF WHICH TIE WATER COLOR SOCIETY ALAT
USE THE ACADEMY OF DESIGN
Thirty-three members Of the American Water
Color Society attended the annual meeting last hight at
the Academy Design. Thcy placed themselves in pie
turesque attitudes about the large in which the meet
ing wac held. ana made the air blue with smoke from
cigars. cigarettes and pipes. Among the smokers were F.
Hopkns0u smith FW. Freer. Harry Fem, r. Swain Gif
ford J. C. Ncoll Thomas Moran, Krlseman Ellen, j.
Wells Champney. J.. W Perry. F. A. silva, Henry Farrer
H. Bolton Jones. and Frederick Dieman. The presi-
dent. T. W Wood occupied the chair The balotng for
officers principal business The regular ticket
was elected as follows President, Wood; Secretary
Il Farrer Treasurer Jas. syminston Board Of Control
H. Bolton Jones, J. c. Ncol, c. Y. Turner and +. W
Freer. The following new members then elected :
c. Morgan McIhenny, D. W. Tryon, J. Alden Weir.
The smokers pulled vigorously when the subject Of
watch the Academy Of Design offered their build
Ing for the next exhibition brought forward.
lively time expected but the matter quietly dis
cussed The Academy offers the building the usual
terms, with the pr0yiso that the exhibition shall
not be open on Sundays. f. Hopkinson smith opposed
the acceptance Of the offer with any such condition at
tached. f. ". Perry, 3cademictan took diamet-
REALLY opposite view. The majority rather luke
the subec,, for from pecunary point Of view
the SUNDAYS Of the last exhibition altogether
The public. IL said, NJ least the public
which patrOnzes the Water Color Society Exhibition pre-
ferred look pictures weekday and stayed at home
the Sundays when the exhibition open. cOmprO
mise finally agreed and the Academys offer
had either be accepted declined without deayt
agreed that the building should be leased But IN order
be deemed advisable the society reserved the right 70
suD-let the building Tor It's torn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
DIED.

BERGMANN-On "Wednesday morning. March H., Mary r..
widow o. Herman Bergman, aud daughter Of the .ate
William II. Randall. aget 40.
Notice o. funeral hereafter.
CROSSMAN-At Huntington r. r. March % Mary Rush
more, wdOY OF the iae Alfred b. CrOssnlan N Tao sith
Funeral service. will be held NJ her late residence Hrntng.
ton. /. 7, Thursday March -, II D. N.
CHAaRERS-On M1ndaV evening" March =, 1885, Peter
v7aisv m gr,G. ~a r.ec ,1, nStiY ~ ,tt.r5 ,,a
services lis Late residence, -ouths
Train-boat leaves foot Bareay-st at l0:lO a. m.
DOUW-Entered into rest az P0ushkcepsie. Tuesday,
18TH inst Mariana ChaDer wife OF J. De Peyster DOW,
nidaushte. VI hc late Charles J. LannAn, Of Norwich,
Conn.
and friends are nvited attend funeral
wees. Thursday. Muln 20 40 O'Clock from her lats
residence, Northave, PoughkeeD-e.
Inierment On Friday. at Albany Rural Cemetery
Norwich papers please copy.
DUER-In Bloomfield. y. T.. Tuesday. the 18th inst
GO geanna Huyler widow late JOIN X DIeg Z s.
Navy and daughter u George Huy formerly American
Consul 10 the Bahamas, aged O6 years
Fupera from s. Peter Church MorristOnn y j. On Friday
2lst Inst, az O'Clock
Trains leave foot Barclay and Christopher sts at II
Relatives and friends are kindly invited
LEAYCRAFT-At his late residence, IL East 48th St. On
MOnday March L, jeremiah Ieaycrait. aged 81 gears
Heavenly Rest on THURSDAY March 30, at II a. m
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend.
MILES-At Lakeylle. Conn, sunday, March l6 Lorraine
only child Of Frederick p. and Clara G.. Miles aged 20
months
sHAw-On wednesday March 10. 1891, Emily Morreu wife
Friends are invited to attend funeral services to be held
Friday at II H. az herlae residence No 2sG McDonoIsh
ST., Brooklyn.
wArERs-In Brooklyn March -. 1884. Annie Elizabeth
wfeOf Horace Waters and daughter Of the late James
Leeds esq, OF Brookllne. Mass.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Boston papers please copy.
WEEKES-On Wednesday, March TO- Lille CndethilL
Of Arthur Weekes and daughter OF Townsend ant Mary
G. Undrrlil.
Funeral services will held late residence Friday
morning March q, at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
CIVIL SERVICE IN CITIES.
THE LAW TO BE MADE MANDATORY.

MR. CIINToN's BILL PASSED BY THE ASSEMBLE
AMENDMENTS AND ARGUMENTS.
lrROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE fH.D' -,
ALBANY. March 19.-GeOrge Clinton's Dill
making II mandatory, instead OF OPTIONAL wiz" w
Mayors of cities to enforce the civil service relo
met with favorable consideration from the Ao'o'"O"
to-day Nearly all of the fifteen Republicans WIN oon
trihuted TO the defeat OF the bill last week
rsasure having become convinced that they wouu u'
represent their party by taking this course w.
several Democrats who last week voted against ~ '
voted for IT. .
pes,ance IN the hill was made 10 the last by some OF
the New York Democrats and 1t was only passeu a'er
debate OF three hours. Mr. Clinton made the motion
calling the bill from the table; while MI kooseVe"
thr,tcned TO have call of the House If there was any
dodone on the nnal vote The vote by which the Dill
was lost was then reconsidered. Mr.. CLINTON
offered amendments which adopted providing that
persons now in Office should not be compelled to pass
the csvil service examinations and also relieving all
financial officers from the operations OF the act Arg-
nent followed however, upon an additional amendment
offered by Mr. Clinton which provided that the act
should not apply cities below $4,000 In population
Most OF the NewYOrk city members opposed the amend
ment After long debate over the amendment II was
rejected by vote OF 54 TO 90.
TRYING TO EXEMPT POLICE DEPARTMENTS.
Mr. Hustled next offered al amendment providing that
the pill should not apply any person connected with
the police departments of cities In support or this
amendment said that policemen were III fact soldiers
and that when they applied for employment IN ponce
denarnen their physical much than their mental
strength ascertained II would be unneeessary 10
examine them under the Civil Service regulations mr.
Roosevelt and Mr. Clinton vehementy opposed the auOp
Tion OF the amendment, the former declaring tna there
was no DEPARTMENT in the city government that more
needed the application OF Civil Service reform rules
than police department MT Hpseds s a1 c1nso
vote OF So TO So was defeated
al one time but the NewYork and Brooklyn Democrats
changed their votes and carried Mr. WEIGH OF Niagara
County declared that there were agents OF the New
Police epartment the floor of the Assembly ChalnOer
1ohbvinr for Mr. Husteds notion The measure was
assed by the large OF 81 81. OF the 81 men VINO
voted against the bill D. were Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
4 BIG4uISTs EXCUSE FoR HIS CRIlIE.

Detecdve-Sergeant FTink brought from
Providence last night lodged Police Headquarters
d young bsamist, Frederick william Weber. he is
pher and had been earning IN Rhode Island sl3
a week. On December i, 1851, Weber, who was then
only seventeen years Old, married TO Bertha j.
Shirley, nineteen. The young couple lived happily,
It Is said, with Berthas parents al No. - Ncon-st,
Brooklyn. On February - Of this year, however Weber
disappeared. 4 prolonged search failed 10 lind him and
his wife mOurned for the dead Not long since
friend of Mrs Weber received letter dated
Providence, from Elizabeth GTeschen, formerly OF
No. Il siKth-ayc, who had been school
mate VI Mrs.. Weber, stating that she married %
Weber. To add insult 10 injury Elizabeth bantered
Bertha for not being able 10 keep what she styled
prize"
Mir Human. brother-in-aw OF the wife. made an IN
vesugailOn which showed that months before his
Disappearance from Brooklyn Weber had been married 20
LALaDelD BY the Rev. j. {. h. MIlgan 40 329 West
Thirty second-st. With this fact Biz Possession he
placed the matter In the hands OF Dlsfrct-Atterney
Olney. Proofs OF the two marriages secured and
Inspector Byrnes caused the arrest ~ the fahles-
Frederick William On his this city admitted
10 Dcleeuye brink that he had married both women
Bertha, he said too strong minded 80 lie married
woman whom he could control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20

snce with dspuations from the Grand Army OF the Re
pubc In the interest of home for disabled Confederate
soldiers at Richmond. Adjutant Berry OF Ph' Near
nv Post and Captain Splitter. Of r. F. Lee camp OF
Richmond are here on the business They are &C.
companed by Mr.. Nungesser. of Lincoln Post NewIer-
sey and by General James r. OBeirne. fFarrsgt rVs
fair 10 be neld at Richmond in aid OF this cause:
CITY TO be invited to appoint committee tn cooperate
with General OBerne IN making ARRANGEMENTS Ior hn
amateur performance OF Richard IL at the Aeaoels
Music in aid OF the cause and also 10 appoint committee
for cooneration In the general work.