davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
North state News Votes


RALEIGH, n. c.. October 16.-The
twenty-eighth annual fair of the North
Carolina State Agricultural Society
began here to-day under very favorable
auspices 1t is usual for the Governor
10 open the fair, but this time Governor
Scales was not able to be present and
President William G.. Upchurch per-
formed that duty. President Upchurch
and Secretary Wilson are both hard
at work and are proud OF the very credi-
table exhibition, which is above the ave-
rage in regard to displays OF farm pro-
ducts, horses, cattle, and poultry.
The notable features Of the fair are
displays by various local farmers ALI
ances. One OF these, from Orange county,
is remarkable for its variety and excel
Ience. Many people arrived to-day to
attend the fair. and tomorrow there will
be great crowds.
There will be q reunion here Thursday
of the survivors OF the First North Caro-
lima cavalry.
James Lomax, desperate negro, who
shot Police Officer Benjamin burlington,
at Wilmington, Saturday night, is IN Jail
there without the privilege of bail. The
bulletis lodged in Turlington's neck and
the wound is now regarded rs critical.
There are fears of blood-poisOning officer
burlington is brother OF Lizzie Turllng-
ton, the young deat-mute who was so
brutally murdered by Walter Bingham
nearly two years ago.
The Supreme Court to-day called APP
peals from the Fourth district. To-day
was devoted to hearing argument IN
the case of Gray Washington (coloredD
against the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail
way Company for 5000 damages for
injury on the railway at Warrenton.
n. ID. Robinson. late manager Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, to-
day withdrew his suit for damages
against that corporation. which he had
brought in the Wake Superior Court.
1t will give an idea of tho extent of
the fishing industry in North Carolina TO
state that over 5000 nets, mainly shad
nets. will be placed in the waters in Cur
rituck county. Establishing there in
general pays about one year out OF six,
but both the last seasons have been very
profitable. This Is attributable 10 shad
propagation conducted some years ago
by the now defuAct state fish commits
sion.
Though the partridge season began
yesterday, the season for duck-shooting
does not begin until November lOth.
The Grand Lodge Of Masons laid to-
day the cornerstone Of 81. Andrew s
Presbyterian church ut Wilmington.
The building is to be both large and
handsome.
It ia said here that day trains instead
Of night trains are to be run on the new
line Of railway from Richmond to Raleigh
Ha Durham. Oxford, and ClarasYllle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
New CGses Fffty-EiGht.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, October l6.-Dr.
Neal Mitchell. president Of the Board Of
Health, issued the following official bull
letin for the twenty.four hours ending
at 6 o'clock p. ". to-day: New cases,
50 deaths. 2 !; total cases TO date, 8, 1921 /;
total deaths, 3l& Deaths: Edward
Bell (colored) and Theresa, daughter of
Captain w. G. Cooper, Of Springfield
suburb.
Two Of the visiting physicians rec
signed to-day and left for Camp Perry.
Ine others have reconsidered their for
mer action and will remain.
Dr. j. VI. Fairlee, secretary OF the
Board Of Trade, is not expected to live
through The night. He has been down
with yellow-fever for nearly week and
was already worn out with continued
watching with the sick in his family.
The prevailing opinion still holds that
the epidemic is nearing its end, although
to-day's cases are numerous. The ply
sicians say that oftentimes the disease il
more fatal at the close than at the height
Of an epidemic of yellowfeyer.
Later. DR. Farlee died at 9 o'clock.
lie was native Of Scotland and a resi-
dent Of jacksonville since 1879.
THREE NEW CASES.
DECATUR, Ala, October lG.-Three
cases OF yellow-ieyer to-day. All col
ored. No deaths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
FIFTIETa CONGRESs.
WASHINGTON, October 1G, 1889.
senate.

senate.
The Senate at 1910 resumed the con-
sideration Of the tariff bill (there being
twenty senators present., and was adj
dressed by Mr.. Cockrell
House amendment to Senate joint
resolution authorizing the Secretary Of
War to protect the Washington aque-
duct tunnel was concurred in.
After a brief executive session the
Senate, at $40, adjourned.
House Of representatives.
Mr. Hooker asked unanimous consent
for the immediate consideration OF Seu-
ate Joint resolution authorizing the de-
partments OF tue Government TO use ar
ticles in their possession for exhibition at
the Paris Exposition in 1889.
Mr.. kilgore, of Texas, objected.
Mr.. Oates. Of Alabama, then called
ND his resolution for final adjournment
on the 18th instant. He offered an
amendment fixing the date on the 18th
instant.
Mr.. Sovdcn, OF Pennsylvania, moved
to make the date the 18th instant
Mr.. Richardson, Of Tennessee, said
that it had been the custom TO refer such
resolutions TO the Committee on Ways
and Means, and he moved such re!e-
renee.
Mr.. Oates: Show me and show the
Hou,e the Committee on Ways and
Means. Laughter. lt Is not here.
Mr.. Richardson: / see four or five
members Of the committee here.
Mr.. Oates: That is not the committee.
MIR. Richardson 1 am certain q quo
rum Of the committee can be- obtained.
MIR. Oates referred to the fact that he
had previously offered an adjournment
resolution, which had been referred 10
the Ways aud Mean Committee andhad
never been reported hack
After further discussion Mr. Brochin-
ridge, Of Kentucky, moved 20 postpone
the further consideration OF the resolu-
ton until tomorrow. which motion was
agreed to-23 10 -.
In the consideration Of the morning
hour MIR. Plumb, OF Illinois, from the
Committee on Labor. called up the bill
to settle the accounts OF laborers under
the eight holu law.
Mr.. McNillIn, OF Tennessee. moved to
adjourn, and on this motion tho Eepub-
licans demanded the yeas and nays and
succeeded il defeating it-yeas, - (;
nays 81.
Mr. Oates said that he had failed in
his effort to get the House to adjourn.
and lie would now like to adjourn HIM
self BE asked leave Of absence for the
remainder Of the session. This wo5
granted, as WAS also similar leave to
Mr.. Lanham, Of Texas
The House then, at l:0, adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

OCTOBER 10, lhS+
business apparently was sOfaoshst lighter to-
day, with many traders out on the Exposition
Grounds, such bright day. The spirit OF no
market IS well maintained. Spectators OF last
week arc In tho market again today Every
dey siren gthen3 tho aituRtion THO Vest Is ad-
vancing prices on good Oilers Without regard TO
frost. while il is the manufacturers improved
business that puts up values.
Visitors here from all tobacco sections put no
new face on the Virginia and North Carollna
crop, bat say tho outlook is AZ has been faithfully
reported.
Good bright nllers arc in moderate demand.
and will probably be more active when wrap
pers give another mara cd rise.
Every grade Of good sweet colory bright VIII
now soon come IN for good demand. aud We
only wish we could say as much for all other
grades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
Suit dismissed on motion Of plaintiffs
counsel.
John and Charles Shake we're adj
mitted 10 citizenship.
C,av pemocrasic Commitfee.

The City Democratic Committee held
its regular weekly meeting last night.
Chairman WilIiam Ryan called the COM
mittee TO order promptly at 7:30 o clock.
There was an unusually large attend
ance.
The new member from Monroe Ward,
Mr.. r. l.. Winston, WAS present and
was introduced to the committee.
The resignation of Mr.. Emmett Rich
ardson, Of Jefferson Ward, was accepted
Various appropriations were made for
ward work, and several other approprla-
tons we're asked for and referred 10 the
Finance Committee.
Mr.. Meade Haskins and Mr.. j. T..
Stratton, representing the clubs con-
ference, were accorded the privileges OF
the floor. They came TO ask an appro-
priation for the Economically parade
October 9th, and earnestly pressed
their claims.
On motion of Mr.. James I. Ferriter
the matter was referred to the Finance
Committee, and in making his motion
Mr.. Ferriter expressed the hope that the
committee would be able to render the
desired aid.
The committee adjourned to meet
next Friday at 1870 L. Al.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17

~ 7. ". Arthur. grand chief engineer OF the
Bto'hsrho9d Of Locomotive Engineers. Music,
poiks galoD. r. n. Catlsn. Address by Hon s. a
Witt. ipdge-siect Of the Hastings Court Music.
the national airs OF America. Closing prayer by
H. u. pilL
THE CONVENTION.
The body viii be composed OF 3g7
delegates from each division in the
United States. Canada, and Mexico
about thirty.two OF whom will be repre-
tented by proxies The body, Mr. Ar
thur thinks, will remain in session about
ten days, or perhaps two weeks. But
little, If any, more than half OF this time
will be given 10 real business. 4 num-
Der OF invitations for excursions and
other entertainments have been received,
and these, together with the prelimina-
Iies, will consume great deal of the
time.
The special vestibule train from
Chicago arrived over the Chesapeake and
Ohio road yesterday afternoon about
GAO o'clock. There were some 800 per
sons on board, the majority OF whom
were delegates. 1t is expected that the
convention will draw together about
1000 engineers.
General Manager Odell, Of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio. has rendered the Bro
thorhO0d free train for an excursion 10
Old Point on the 23d, and dinner will
be given the party at the HygeIa by Mr.
Max Nathan. OF New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17

NEW YORK. October I6-Ths stock market was
somewhat more active To-Day. and ON me whole
showed moro decided strength Than for many
days. London was a seller and the bears aud
traders hammered the hst especially lacka-
wanna ana Chicago. Burlington and Quincy: out
there was free covering Of shorts al decline.
and this gave tba market It's nrrt impulse IN an
upward direction. and moro confident buying Tor
long account following. a decided strong tone
was developed and msterial advances all over
the list were established. Dealings for tho day.
however. were still alnost entirely for protes-
aionals. The outside public are holding on,
while many Of the leading spectators have
closed out their lines or ars awaiting develop
ments. Richmond Terminal stocks we're strong
features OF the morning. and snons the special
ties oregon Short Line and Oregon lmproFemont
were conspicuous for strength. ST. Paul and
Union Pacific were features 81 tho afternoon
rise. the latter being taken freely 10y Boston.
The market closed quiet but strong at the best
prices The total number Of shares cold was
$4,000. Final changes are generally Tor trsc-
uOnal amounts with advances IN the majority;
but Oregon improvement Is up ~; kicsmond
aud West Point preferred, Ia; Oregon Short
Line. ~. and 81 Paul l.
NEW YORK October l6-Aoon -Stccks dull
and steady. Money easy az ea2k. ENchanze-
Long, &Sis: short, ASH. Governments dun ana
steady
Erenin7.- dull and steady Money
easy az islA per cent Sub-rreasury bal
ances--Coin. G1-6 s3.00u; currency. Slb,7H,OOo
Governments dull and weak for 4 per cents AZ
i2e'. ~ per eontS lOSs. state bonds duli anu
steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
Tnmnernnce sree,inr.

There was a largo audience ~ UniOn-Sia,on
Methodist church last ight al tho temperance
meeting for Chsrity Lodge of Good Tcmplars
Tho lodge turned ont IN full roeaia. Tho meet
ing VA opened with a chorus BY the lodgo CHOIR
aud prayer by Rev. j. L. NlrEis, ~ Trinity
church. Miss Estcllo SharkcliOrI read an At
pfopriate selection. Colonel =. u. Miller. grand
chiof Lomplar, was Uhcn introduced, ana de-
Uyerad ona OF his characteristic f0rcibie sd-
dresses. Hon. IhOm4s Whitehead also spoke
with interest aud eject
The District Lodge banner Was presented to
Charity Lodge 10y The Grand Chief Iompiar aud
received in behalf ~ the lodge boy G.. :. ShHckel-
ford. L. A. Mays, chief o. npiar. rad charge 81
he programme. .sion of the lodge WAS
hold at The conclusion oi tte public exercises,
tho iouCo being Differed a. follows: Colonel j.
Il. Mulor, chief tompiar. Hon. Thomas White
head. past ciici templar; Miss Mary l. White
head, Sice-tcmplar; G. ". HawXhurst, score
tary: G.. s. shGceelford, chap ain; John Ma
son marshal. MlBs Mary Taylor presided 81 tho
organ. Two can iidatos were Initiated ana oght
a. pucntious for mem bership received.
At The meeting of Trinity Lodge Miss Bortie
James was elected and installed ~ secretary,
md remarks wore made for he good Of tho CT
der by n. r.. Smith. Of Portsmouth.
Tonight thero viii he p union rally Or All the
lodges II OIi-Markot Hall, 90 Dc addressed by
Colonel Miller and others.
To-m0rroW night colonel Miller will speak az
Pine-Strect Baptist church for sidney Lodge.
The lodge. as well as the Juvenile Temple, Will
tll-n out In lcgaItA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17

by telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

10y tr4fkfupA 70 tu' blHph'HsI
BnTNoRg, October l6.-Fmst race
for two-yearolds, five furlongs-Eaton-
town won; Holiday second, Cartoon
third. Time, l:O5i.
Second race-for three-year-olds and
upward, three quarters of a mlle-Sam
Harper, Jr., won Carnegie second,
Glenmound third Time, 1916.
Third lace-Ouole handicap, for all
ages, onemiie snda furlong-Eurus won +;
Favor second, Defence third. Time.
I:5Si.
Fourth Notwithstanding stakes, for
three-yoar-olds, one mile and five fur
longs-Iaraoon won Marader second,
Tea Tray third. Time, 2:j6.
Fifth race -oue and three sixteenths
Of mile-Paragon Won; Van second,
Satisfaction third. Time, 2:O6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
The Unl,ca states supreme Court.


WAsu1.GToS. October 16.-The case
Of the North Carolina special-tax bonds
was called in the Supreme Court Of the
United States to-day. After counsel on
both sides had announced theirreadiness
to proceed the Justices held an informal
consultation. Tho Chief Justice then
announced that the court desired fnll
bench to hear this ease, rs it involved a
constitutional question. As Justice
Matthews WAS Ill the court would adjourn
tho hearing for the present
Justice MILLER then stated that there
was another reason besides the illness of
Judge Matthews. The court might be
equally divided on the question involved
and that would not he satisfactory to
either side. Argument WAS then ad-
iourned ior the hearing before q full
bench.
he case Of Bernard B. Hans rs. State
OF Louisiana, involving a similar ques-
ton, was disposed Of in like manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
por.nnnla and Trtefs.

Delegates Ryan Of Loudoun and Hay Of Madi-
son are Ina the city.
Miss Florence Franklin. Of New York. IS visit
ing Mrs. savage, No. IA West Grace street.
Flour has been rising steqdily and rapidly for
some weeks, aud the price. are noN quite steep.
Miss Lillian Null, who has been visiting
friends IN LeWes, Del, has returned 10 the
city.
Attho meeting Of tho Powhalan Democratic
Clnh Monday night nearly Nifty new members
were enrolled.
Dr. c. X. cullen. Of Hanover, viii leave In a
few days with his family Tor Florida, where DO
Will reside in future.
Mrs h. Jeusins. AN old lady living at 4i2 north
Eighteenth street. Zen on the street yesterday
and seriously splained an auEle.
Mr.. Ecbert c. l. On. Jr. who hiss been III for
several weeks IN Montgomery county, Was 10
vorled yesterday 20 be sinking rapidly.
Mr. d. : Hardy. who has been very in with
tvuboid.fevcl for the past four or i've weeks, Is
rapidly improving, and will soon DO ready Tor
business again.
Mr.V. A. Tspscott sui wife, Of Rcd BluN, Cal.
are visiting Inc EXPOSITION. Mr.. lgpscott is a
Vircinian, but has boen residing IN California
for the past twenty years.
Senator James. Of the Fourth district; Colonel
l. o. Washington, the well-knOwn csrrespon -
ant OF the iNHlrNllt ttnf f-f"Nf fttils tAA at-
ney-Genorai Rufus A. Ayers are in the city.
CAPTAIN Thomas II. Lewis and wife, 81 Lewes,
Del Mr.. James r. Conner. u Wilmington, aud
NJ H. Stevenson Esq. OF Cape Charles City, are
in tho city visiting their friend, Mr.. Jones A.
Otey.
Tho Graua Division Of the Sons Of Tempe
rance Of Virginia will meet az Veterans haH To-
morrow pient al : O'Clock. Dr. /. b. Edwards h
TIE grand worthy patriot sud X. H. VI atson, OF
Old Point the grant scribe.
Mr.. Henry Cohen, OF Baltimore, has purchase
the entire stock And good viii Of Marble hail
Clothing House. corner Fourteenth and Main
streets. which was for many years conducted ~
the iaie Harry Schwarzs hid.
Nes.rs. Alfred X. Binford. OF Rocky Mount,
ana Leonard j. Nottingham, Of tastville, me NJ
beers OF the Otey battery, Will be GLAD 70 see
their many friends al Julien Biniord's, ls2 east
Main street, whore they are stopping
The British schooner lcianthe, SH tons CAP
tain W.sJ Curd cleared yesterday iof Bahia;
Brazil The cargo embraced AloO barrels OF
noVr from the Gallego Nils; 4,ON cans renned
petroleum 40OO0 gallors, go kegs lara q %
pounds, aud o. cans blue drills sSo,lf5 YARDS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
nAKKxTs BY TELEGRAPH


rsw YoKx. October I6.-coston quiet but
steady: sales, i,s bales; uplands, li-iec !;
Oregna, . iSiCc: not rocoipts, 81, al
bales; exports-to Great Britain, 1880
bales: 10 france, liza bsles: 10 mo Con-
unenL l0.O27 bsies; stock. 475,s55 bsies-
southern -four weak. Wheat closed nrmer al
"a asc. advance aud quiet; options z5.a24c
higher AZ very dull; No. red. October cloalns
At sl.o94 November. tl.0s3s asLIih: Decem-
Der, Sl.iO& ailisA. Corn scsive. weak, aud Ia
lie. loser: options lseisc- lower end weak;
October, 0Ae: November, sOAaSiAc Oats q
shade hrTnsi; options steady; October. 295te;
November. 30h s304c.: No =. spot 4zsscc.
Hops quiet cofee-0ptions closed weak; ucto-
rer. si4.50atitSo. November. siA8Aslt5a
gar easier and dali; fair renning. Ai5c. |:
centniugalr. ss-test ekd. refined quiet aud an-
changed. Nolasss nominal. ksco nfm and
quiet Petroleum. 80. lower; refined. INC. Cot
toa-sesd Oh ssTong: crude. <Sc.: yessos, boc.
Taiiow weak ana dull; prIne cty, sse kosin
quiet TurDenlins unsettled and closed 81 40
sse. Hldes nfm. MOOD quiet Porx quiet
beef stesygy. Beef HANS nrm. Tisrced beef In
hight sappiy: eify-exua India meeR isaSSc
Cuknsais qe,eg and steady. hfd1tss quiet
Lard noIaiEal: eDtions lower. Octat~r sias>a -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
Mayor Hewitt and Tammany.
lBy telegraph to tho Dispsteh.I

New YORK. October l6.-Mayor
Hewitt has written letter accepting the
denomination for the mayorsnip. In 1t
he schathes Tsmmany Hall as secret
order merely for spoils Of Office, aud
which two years ago was "oyertaken
with spasm OF virtue" and saw fit to
nominate him for mayor. He declares
that he is for tariff reform and will vote
for the Democratic national nominees,
bat says nothing Of the State ticket. He
says he has never had any sympathy
with the Know-Nothing movement, and
calls attention to the fact that be himself
was the author OF tho resolution
in the Democratic national plat
form af 1884 or the subject
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17

Eight Killed and Twenty4FOur
u cnnaen.
ny Telegraph to no Dlspatch J

iY tft1st hpA 10y tH3 i'i1N1tNu-l
MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, October ia
wreck occurred on .he Pottsville division
Of the Lehigh-Nalley railroad near
Tamanend about S O'Clock this morning
between n Lehigh gravel train and a
Pennsylvania railroad fast freight The
iagmAn did not get back far enough to
signal the freight, which struck the ca
boose OF the gravel train, the latter con-
tanning batch Of Hungarian laborers,
SIX Of whom were instantly killed. Twen-
ty-six we're injured, two Of them dying
while being conveyed to the hospital
The gravel train was backing on siding
when the freight train, which was run
ming on orders, Approached at high
rate of speed and went crashing into the
cars ahead. The injured were removed
to the Miners Hospital ut Ashland.
The killed and injured men we're all on
the gravel train with the exception Of
one brakeman on the Pennsylvania, who
was killed on his own train. So far as
is known the responsibility rests upon
the shoulders OF the hagman who failed
TO flag the freight train in time to pre-
vent the accident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17

NhaElehtbn.
-e-a.LaL taLa.rnnn m Lha lIsnaLch.L

Special telegram n tho Dspatch.l
CHARLESTON, W. Va, October 16.-
On the Sth of the present month trunk
belonging to George and William Barks
was broken open at the house Of George
Crowder, on Campbell's creek, where
they were boarding, and $40 in money
was taken. A girl named Mary Fernalt,
who had talked freely about the matter,
saving that she could tell about 1t if she
would. WAS arrested and sent to Jail.
She told number Of stories in regard
10 the matter, all Of which she has since
coutradicted. 1t is believed the money
viii be recovered and the guilty party
found
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
TV'EH HWHt ~ fWNEEWN HHOEE.
Major Ginter welcomed with n sere-
made and COnEratuiaiOry speech.

Moior Lewis Ginter was naturally
much surprised last night about II
O'Clock when he heard a big band Of
music playing beneath the easement of his
beautiful residence. No. 405 east Cary
street, and when be opened wide the
front door and beheld Cappa full band
and party OF his gentlemen friends he
was estonishcd beyond measure. But
hospitality ovcrcaine tho feelings OF
anazemcnt, and when the musicians had
finished their selections he invited the
party in and extended all the courtesies
of his house.
Major Ginter returned home day be-
fore yesterday from a trip which, while
not accomplished in eighty days, took
him entirely around the world. On his
arrival some OF his friends received to
give him little serenade and TO an OK
tent show their appreciation OF bis
worth and their friendship at once
10y few words of welcome. So
1t was arranged, secretly, Of course.
and after the concert at the
Exposition last night concluded Cap
pas Band was brought to the place of
rendezvous Sixth and Gary streets-in
two of Mountcastle's biggest wagons.
When all had assembled they proceeded
to Major Ointer's house with the result
mentioned.
On behalf Of the citizens Colonel John
p. Purcell addressed Major Ginter in a
brief speech expressive Of the esteem IN
which they held him and their Joy at his
safe return home.
MAJOR Ginter was much embarrassed,
and with considerable feeling said he was
grateful indeed and highly appreciated
the reception rendered him. He then
recountcd briefly some OF the incidents
81 his trip, which proved interesting and
were listened to attentiyely.
Refreshments and Hayanss were then
produced, aud General Ieyton Wise Of
fered toast wishing the host long life,
prosperity, and continued usefulness,
which was drunk standing.
About midnight. after an hour spent
in pleasant chat, the visitors shook hands
and left
Among those present were Mr.. James
\. Boyd lchairman), Major Norman Y.
Randolph, Colonel Tazewell Elicit, DIR.
r.. T.. Robinson, Messrs. I. II. Mcclure,
Charles Watkins, William Ryan, Ashton
Starke, Gus Millhiser. A. Osterloh. ID.
rldeman, II. NJ. Smith, Charles l..
Wingo, and DR.. II. G. Jones.
ANOTHER sERENADE.
Captain Sol Cutchins was also sere-
naded last night by Kessnich's Band.
After several airs had been played the
Captain invited the band in and refresh
ed them.