davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
NOTICE 10 MARINERS,

Abranch OF the United States Hydroxraphic
Office has been established In the Custom House
at Savannah. Notice to mariners, pilot charts
and all nautical information will be furnished
masters OF vessels free OF charge. Captains are
requested TO call at the Office.
JoHS s. WATERS.
Ensign U N. in charge, pro tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES
TERDAY.

Bark Yzabcl (Port), dAuranjo. to load for
port in Spau-Cuyas & Curtis
Bark Erragon Nor, Weber, to load for Eu-
rope-A r Salas & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
Mill timber 81 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.

Mill Dl DtlOW tutSe IlSlT6b
FREIGHTS.
LUMBER-The supply of vessels in port has
been equal to present requirements and
rates are without change. Rates are
nominal, but may be stated as within
the range of Sc 5008 90 from this to Baltimore
Philadelphia, New York and Sound ports, with
250j0c additional if loaded at near by Georgia
ports. Timber 50c0Sl 90 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal; to Rosario, $a5 90; to Buenos Ayres or
Montevdeo, $40 90; to Rio Janeiro, S2l 90;
to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
Sl5 50@16 90; to United Kingdom for orders,
nominal at for timber. Sc standard; lumber,
96. Steam--To New York, So So; to Phila-
delphla, Sc so; to Boston, s. SO; to Baltimore,
Sc So
NAVAL SToREs-Firm. Foreign-Cork, ETC.,
for orders, September loading, rosln, As,
and IS Sd spirits, Adriatic, rosin. as Sd; Genoa,
4s; South America. rosin, 81 80 per barrel of 280
pounds. Coastwise-Steam-To Boston, 10c per
100 ms on rosin, 90c on spirits to New York
rosiu, TIC per 100 ibs spirits. SOC; to Philadel-
phia. rosn, 716c per 100 ms; spirits, &c., to Bal
timore, rosin, soc; Spirits zoe. Coastwise,
iaf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
Spoken

Steamship Romanby lBrl from Port Royal
for Dundee. Sept 10. lat AZ 30, lon 20.
Bark Gradzagreb AUS, Randich, Buenos
Ayres for Pensacola, Sept II, lat 30 N, lon 40 w.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City OF Macon. for Boston
l ,9S9 bales cotton, 81 bales wool. 2S3 bales do
nestics Il bales hides 81 bbls rice. 20 bbis rosin
5Il bols spirits turpentine. i41 .44O feet lumber
ID bbs oil. 100, 90 shingles l0l pkgs fruit, "a
casks clay, 100 bags phosphate, i03 bales moss,
"a pkgs mdse, 81 tons pig iron
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
Ensign U s N. in charge,


Per Central Railroad, Sept e6-5s05 bales t.
ton. "a bots Spade talDenlne, 0s9 L11s resin,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.


Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff anC
way landings-W Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
MEMORANDA.

Steamship ROYAL Prince (Br), Barcelona.
Steamship City of Macon, Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MtNIArJRG ALMANAC-rHtS DAY
SUN hISES 80. -6:O4
DUN DEL 10
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. .9:34 A M. 9:52 p N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27

NAvAL STOREs-Ihe market Tor splrlts tur-
psntue was quiet but very steady at the decline.
sDt. The total sales for the day were 1,039
asks at 44c for regulars. At the Board of
Trade on the opening call the mar
let was reported firm at 44c for regulars. At
the second call it closed firm at 44c for
regulars. Rosn-Tne market was quiet but
frm There was fair inquiry at the current
quotations, but the Offering stock is only mod
eae The sales during the day were some
1871 barrels, At the Board of Trade on the
first call the market was reported
firm, with sales of sci barrels at the
allowing quotations: A, B, G and D S5c, E
gybc 97E5c, G. 81 O21a, II 81 1910, 81 IS, K
N5O NJ 81 IS, N 81 S71e, window glass So 20,
Ester white 81 %. At the last call it closed un-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27

RIcE-The market was dull but steady at
snofatons There was only moderate de-
T9nand. with a small business doing. The sales
To- the day were 173 barrels. At the Board of
fTrsde the market was reported steady at the
following quotations. Small job lots are held
atBGAc higher;
rlir ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .334d4
Good ......................... 4140416
Prime Observation-Disclosures.
Rougl-Nominal-
Country lots. ....................$ 500 65
Tidewater TO-. ................. COOL Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20

On April lith. 1889, al the residence Of
the brides father, Mr.. George Hood, aear
M. Airy. Frederick county. BY Rev. II. Il.
Savage. OF Liberty circuit, Miss VI. Kate
Hood and Mr.. G.. Clinton Hanna, T. ).
Sforekeeper al Baltimore Custom House.
we're married. At $50 p. m the bridal party
anneared aud stood under an arch OF laurel,
while the ceremony was performed. Al -
O'Clock ali were invited into the dining room
"a rartake Of Refreshments, consisting Of all
The delicacies of the season. The bride vas
alfred IN a suit Of silver gray silk, trimmed n
sIesl cut trimming, and wore hareehal Nell
bods. and real orange blossoms. present from
her brother. DR.. Joha Hood, Of Florida, they
bainy ont OF his grove. The groom wore a
suit OF black. The presents were useful and
handsome. The couple we're rendered a
ssrepade after the ceremony had been per
formed. They left GA FRIDAY afternoon Tor
baltimore CITY, where they viii reside. The
brides sister. Miss Maggie Y. Hood, who was
attired in A handsome black repp SILK, with
nansies. assisted by Miss Emma Lagen6eel, Of
Nt Airy. received the guests. Those present
were Mr.. aud Mrs. Nathan Hanna, parents
~ H. groom; Mrs. NJ. c. Busby o. Baltimore
CIV Mr. James Ecker aud family, Of near
TTn;onville; Mr.. John Hanna, brother Of the
groon,. Mis-. A. w. Buckingham, sister Of The
S,;de Master Wilbur aud Miss Berthe Backing
bsm of his city; Mr.. Byron Dorsey and
family. ana Mss Enama Clary, OF Nj. Airy;
Ms Anna PilsOa, Of Tovsoniown High
School: Mr.. ". A. Hood, Mr. G. +. Hood,
NJ Noryal Hobbs, wife aud daughter, Miss
Susie Vansant. Mr.. Otis and Willard Buck.
I ;ngbam and Miss Lillian Buckingham, OF near
Mg. Airy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20

Arbor pav was observed very appropriately
by the school at our tOwu. Promptly at p.
M. the patrons aud ueIghborS gathered and
filled the large school rooms, which were
thrown into one by opening the folding doors.
After an address of welcome IN behalf OF the
grammar school department, by Miss Amelia
Freeman. aud another by Miss Mary q.
Weaver. in behalf Of the primary school. the
scholars rendered program which consisted
of ESSAYS, Rotations, readings appropriate 10
the day. vocal and instrumental music,
singing geography. marching, dnli, &c.
An address was also delivered hy Rev. Mr..
Selbv. Of the Theological Seminary Of West
miastcr. which was enjoyed by all. After a
closing address by Miss Minnie BIsh the
school formed in line aud marched. Sleeping
step with the music Of the organ and Coruet.
TO the school grounds. where 1--WE trees we're
planted and named
Philip Snader aud wife, % near New Wind
sor. xere visiting az Lew Snader 5. IA this
place. oa Tuesday last, Miss Mary KAhu, Ut
Germantown. Is visiting friends IN Baltimore
this week. pr. Rufss Weaver, Of PhIisdel-
mia, i a guest al Dr. Jacob Rinehar; >
Miss Ida McGovern, Of New Windsor, Is
visiting at laura Freeman :, IN this place
Frahk Ball, Of this place, has accepted a
situation 70 Poole & Hunts machine shops.
WuodbeFry, BALTIMORE county aud entered
apou his duties on Monday last
Frederick Townsend had pabl,c sale Of
some Of his personal property on April Ii,
and moved his family to Baltimore on The
following Thasslay Mr. Townsend has
accepted a position a. Plkesvlsie Dairy Co.
baltimore, M. Mss Clara ZAhn has accepted
. posilioa .; ihe same.
Our summer sehool started GA Monday last
with a coed narnher Of pupils, and S,mon 7.
Weaver a. teacher.
HpwaFd Wslk, Of near THIS pace IS eniarg
ing has house By psiiins up a ne~ back bald.
rss.~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20
HAMPSTEAD ITEMS.
The Postofice Middle Protection and Pota-
toes--Gun Club Organized.

The Hampstead postmastershlp seems to be
holding fire, owing no doubt to the fact that
several applications have been filed at the
z. o. Department and the rivalry is so great
among the faithful opponents of high tariff
and cheap whiskey that a repetition of the
New Win lsor muddle seems inevitable. Mr..
Wells having sold out his drug store and re-
signed, a crisis has been forced, and unless an
appointment is made shortly our people may
be forced to go elsewhere for their mail.
However, Mr.. Miller, who succeeds Mr. Wells
in business. has been sworn in as deputy and
may hold the Office until the brethren settle
their difficulty.
Our farmers are busily engaged plowing,
sowing aud planting, but as high protection
has not raised the price of potatoes, the acre.
age Of Ould lreland's iavorite will be consid-
er,lhly less than last year.
Wm. buchanan, who has been quite i'll with
bilious fever, is cOnyalescent.
A, least one new house will be added to
our town this spring.
Mr.. Edward Bolte, one Of the teachers in
our school. has resigned with the intention of
attending the Maryland University as a medi-
cal student.
4 gun club has heen organized aud o clay
pigeon match will be shot on Easter Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20
proceedings Of school Board.

The School Board met on Tuesday. Va.
rious bills orincidental expenses were passed
and ordered paid. A petition for a new
school house at Lewisburg was read and flied
The reports of the teachers for the spring
term Of school were inspected, and the pay
roll made thereon was approved.
Gu motion it was ordered: That WaeredS,
In the Judgment of this Board the three days
absence without deduction Of pay, allowed to
teacher foF sickness in a term Of school,
is Intended to coser only eotual sickness and
not attendance to private business o. recrea-
ton. hereafter no pay will be allowed for days
of ABSENCE except when oceasioned by actual
sickness or other unavoidable cause.
The following was unanimously adoptedl
Whereas, The term reports of county students
at Western Maryland College Indicate that
some of them are not as attentive to then
duties as they ought to be,
Res0lpel. That the Secretary be, and he IS
hereby authorized and directed to inform al
who are thus censurable. that unless theJ
make better record for the residue OF tho
year, their scholarships will be taken from
| them.
The board adjourned to LIST Monday IN May
when the trustees will be appointed for tn
! ensuing year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20

Easter is at hand. Eggs pieaiy. April Is
waning Winter Favages are disappearing
Frogs are squeaking among the ponds aud
brooks. birds are chipping around oar DOM.
ellis aud IN the extended fields and woods.
piiuiags and public sales nearly concluded.
house cleaning lGmWenced, and happy will
he be who finds bis ehEass .! rigging m IFS
usual place. Gardening is being attended to-
farmers ARE bHsily engaged ~ necessary
sprinx work. Tbs carpenter saw, the tToSel
aud hammer and the painter brush are being
necessarily applied 10 their purpose. Rural
scenes are varied and rapidly changing
Fields Of living green, grain aud grass, are
seen all around Peach trees are ia full
bloom; orchards are getting green. and soon
Tie expanding buds will uniold the embryo
flowers and leaves. and u pen IA the hands OF
one more abis iAas your unworthy CORES
pondent would be required u successfully
describe the grand rural scenes that are daily
appearing upon Natures grand panorama "a
il is gradually unfolding.
Various conjecIures and speculations are
afioat in regard to the probable location OF
the present contemplated railroad, intended
to connect our national capital with the great
battlefield Of Pennsylvania.
Would be postoliee officials are too thick
to thrive, yet they hold or with undated
tenacity, trying 10 scale the orags and peaks
they encounter whilst endeascri 10 scale
the heights Of ambition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20


Arbor Dsv exercises a Oakland school Sefe
.Duropriats and enjoyable Oar teacher, Miss
Cults uas pleased by tbs attendance Of The
s,airons and igieads of the school. wh5 joined
N the r.rarts 60 make oug Arb0r Day ceieeTa
non a success The school house Vas trimmed
beautifully; an arch Of flowers and etvTgrecns
attracted ,nuch attention. The exercises
,p.pzd 18th ssnkiuz followed by prayer hf
Rev ] Il Andres The next on the pEo
-ram Wa an orAsion GA Arbor day By o. r.
ph5lhns. f1ll0so3 by rcesiAtiens, songs. con
positions, cct. Mss Jeanne ALEU-. VI bala-
more county. Fcciigd "WOOdfnaD Spar that
Tres Rev NJ. Andres Eare . rery IA
p7essive talk ou trces Of Ti@btsousucss 81 the
Lords plantiaz The moss anasas part -
the proxram wAs wgitseu hy iae teacher anI
p1p5ls, containing Jokes Pai sp m magic oo
ne bavs aud sIgis OF the school, ard also
On sa,ay ii She ualsons Two trrcs, maple
aad uaahosapy, Ssrr pianisd, ag1 named
AnsIr,w Jackson anl II ", i.pasfaiSw. The
p1pi,s 9efe divided into Jackson FoTrsi=rs
ana ioa.fcilos Forssters. she former led By
% r. Phu6ps. lhr latter bF VA. tAssUii
The leaders Eavu Short sketches Of thc men
f5f shaus the tires sero named fhe boys
ulan,sd q s.SburtfrliH@ tr-e, Eddie Bran
asnburz AID Charles Pbillips gaming ii.
Aiss Ella ShipIsy. 81 this place - Sis'tinE
friends urag New London. Frederick county
Qaaslcrly meeting N5ll b. heit a. oakland
GA Saturday and SUNDAY, April AAh aud @lst-
Preaching Saturday moEniuE - Presiding
Elder Love feast on Sunday m0rniag al
p. m; preaching al H.
The ~ T.. Sunday school scossaaszed on
Saaday last.
Oar farmers are preparing 20 plant core,
bat a. the past lev days have been rather
cool they wil not plant as >o0n as they "a
f,eetei The Nhcss prospect ~ this ssciloa
Is looking wcll aud promises iiue crop. The
grass crop is looking fine also for the Time 81
wear. A feed = segting scsFec with sonie OF
our neighbors, SC noticed their stock cat
grazing
Mr.. John ponn, OF Ihis place. has planted
his entire crop Of potatoes. John intends 10
have some potatoes Vi Hafrison Is elected.
Asil Is getiias time 10 sork on oar ooanty
road., we wish the supervisor on the Oak land
road would come davp lhis way beisecn na~
and lhr first Of October, and br,ng his pleS
alaug With him. aud Il he shoald find nothing
To DO wilh is, b. can leave il Al Mr. John
Dorau' $ or Mr.. +. Il. Haigh,'s aud they viii
take care Of t for another year.
Thomas Ware moved has enginc sud saw
10 Mr.. John FIta's few days ago, but will
retarn again 70 Milton Bennett; in the course
of A fes DAYS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20
TIE Jury Named.

On Monday morning last Judge John r.
smith drew the following persons 10 serve as
jurors at the May tern of Court, which begins
on May 18th;
L. Ohler. VIM. II. Harnish, John W. Keep
David L. Kephart, Nathan Angel.
Second district-Dr. J. J. Weaver, lrr
WIN. L. Stonesiier, Jesse Babylon, Henry
Thirs distric,-wm. F. Baech,el, John A.
Dell. ~.
Hook, t., John A. Grabenhorsi, Nicholas l..
F. Harden.
sixth disirict--Peter J. Geiman, Calvin
VENT. WIN. J. Eisenbrown, Jonas Roger
Charles II, Everhart, Edwin J. Crumriue'
Willonghby +. =. Rhodes.
Seventh disiriei- DoRipiek Fowler, Hezs
kiah d. Bowersox, Jacob Layer, John Z
Frizell. Francis II. BankaFd. Va 1. baesing
ham, Jacob Myerly, Samuel Crawford, " m
A. Roop, Isaac Z. Bale.
Eighth disiriet-none.
Ninth district -Johnzey Easton. Jacob h
Frizzl.. Mark A. AIdridge, Edward A. Liie
Tenth Observation-Disclosures Poole, Gideon
smith. Martin L. Burlington, Jos. Araoid.
Eleventh iislr,es-H. Stewart Roberts
Twelfth distriet-BohB Metealf, Jesse Cram
hacker. ~
Thirteenth distriet--fhos. ". Poole, WP.
II. Gorsuch. sr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20

Mss Salhe Fuss, near White Rose Mills,
hiss been confined 10 the house for several
weeks with an attack % pneumonia, but at
this writing is conyalesecnt, under the skliiial
treatment Of DR.. Norris,
The farmers Of this vicinity are bus'iy en-
gagged in fenci z, hauling lime and getting the
ground ready for cora planting, which many
will DO the latter part OF this month.
Miss Maggie Wakefield, OF Mlddieburg,
spent several days OF last week with friends
in this vicinity Miss Ruth Mcl.ynn, OF ! nion
Bridge, was the guest of Miss Madge Myers
several days Of last week Miss Martha
Shriner, Of Taneytowu, paid visit 10 friends
in this vicinity several days of last week. Mr..
John Weybright, Of Double Pipe Creek, paid
visit to Mrs. NJ A. EnglaF, Of this place,
last week
The Sans Greek NJ. p. Sunday School, Of
this place, recognized on Sunday last with
the following officers: o. H. Pearre, superln-
teudent; Z. i. MckinstrY, assistants g. NJ.
Zumbrun, seoreiaryi John +. keelaryer, as
sistant; Vernon Nicodemus, librarian; Chas.
Kocntz, assistant; Thos. c. Bale, treasurer;
Vim. Zumbrun, assistant; Mrs. +. b. Mchin-
strv and Mrs. Thomas Bale, organists.
Services will be held on Sunday, 2lst, at
the Sans Creek NJ. r. Church here, by Rev.
Mr.. Maloy, pastor in charge, at 3 O'Clock,
D. m. Sunday school at , p. IN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20
prnssss,nr. Of ,ss orpaass eosr,.

Moaday. Apr. i5.-Levi NinEl,ng. admin
istrator II Charles WiblsnE, Deceased, returned
lisa Of sales Of grain aud settled lss aud l'asl
account
wm. {. Marker. administrator Of sarah
Marker. deceased. reyarucd inventory Of goods
sad ehafels-
Jno. Elrcu. administrator Of Samael Elsrn,
deceased, rs,arrcd inventory % goods aud
rhatitls and inventory q moury, and revived
order 10 sell eoosis aud ehAits's.
Elizabeth Ssstzcr. cxresfrix Of Israel Suttz-
.r, decreased rssagncd iREraiory Of goods ami
chs,tris. li.i al !tb hts and iuvsngoFy 81 psonsy.
NArnre, Essen. execatrix Of James Shurb.
deceased, settled lS and final account
Margaret L. Saith. naiaral guardian 81
Samuel C. kocaiz, settled 30 accoHat
The iaas sill sad testament o. FFzncls 4,
sehasider, deceased, Vas admitted 30 probate,
and letters ,es;zmer,agy granted 20 Annie T.
Srkntidsr.
Ph,nras W. Shipiey aad Elias q. Arnold
ADMINISTRATIONS y. a. 81 Auu.r Shjpiey, de-
ceased. settled j., and tnai accozus-
The last Wigl aad testament ct Hannah
Smith deceased, was admitted 10 probate
Na,haniel II Raumgafsner quAIihed -
depaty Register Of WI..s.
Tuesday, April l6-~Dan'el \. Cox, exc.
Gator OF Nelehos Cox. deceased. rttarned
inventoFy 81 goods and chatsels, money and
debts. aud received orders 10 sell goods and
chaiicls and real estate. and order 10 uoslgy
creditors
Repo-, q sale Of real estate OF john kraas,
deceased. tiualiy ratified.
ChAs, + NBshsam, surviving executor 81
Abraham $ssbAaE, deceased, settled I'd &C
cogni-
Mary T. Clary. eXecutFix OF Wa. II. Il.
Ciary. decreased. settled 4 s. and tiuai aeCosut.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Rev g. W. Seilhamer viii preach in
Uniontown Sabbath evening, and in Frizell-
burg at O. clock, p. m. The morning services
in the Bethel in Cniontown will be held BY
the Sabbath School, and viii consist of recita-
tations and songs appropriate to the Easter
occasion. A general invitation is extended
Services at ST. PauI's Reformed Church on
Sunday at a. m. Holy Communion will
take place 1880 a. m. Children's service at
p. IN. Holy Communion viii take place at
Krider's Church on the third Sunday afaer
Easter. Calvin S. Slagle, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran hurch.-Holy Commu-
mon at 1890 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. P. II,
Miller, pastor.
Church of the Ascension-Easter Services,
Holy Communion : and 1890 a. m. Even
song, 7.SO p. m. WHY'S Rede, Rector.
St. John Church-First Mass, low, a. m.
Second Mass, high, at 10 a. m. Vespers at
p. m. }. Gloyd, Pastor.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church.
Easter Sunday. Sermon by the pastor, Rev,
G. ". Cooper, at $50 o'clock, after which
the Sacrament Of the Lords Supper will be
administered. In the evening at 7.30 spec
ial Young Peoples Easter Service will be
held.
Preparatory services this Saturday after
noon at clock and the communion of the
Lords Supper Sunday morning, April 2lst az
10 o clock at Benjamin's (krider' } church.
J. U. Asper, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20
MAErHEsrrR rrENs.
Runaway Accident Death Of a weu-Known
school Teacher Organization OF 4 Fire
Couuauv

Henry T. Warner use horse team Faa
away on the road leading "a Allier,s Station
last Saturday morning, Mr.. Warmers son
Frank was driying snd when the team started
10 run, inding that be cogid not catch the
horses. tried 10 get 90 the wagon, fell, aad
the empty wagon passed over bis breast. The
team ran down she hill. and wbeu in irpni Of
George W Heaaeker's store. ihe mules IA
the middle Cell and were dragged gni,l the
front part Of the wagon caught them and the
hind horses also fell aud all lay on pile.
Frank was taken home aud DIR. J. II. Preston
called. The Young man vas not seriously
Injured but considerably bruised. ouc Of the
mules was caagb, by bo.t andeF the wagon
and terribly mAngled, ard the other mule was
somewhat hurt
Miss Delilah Miller, for many yeNrs public
school teacher, died last "Wednesday morn
ing 3 4 her home ia this place, from pneumonia,
and was buried yesterday. She vas q most
estimable lady and vas greatly admired by
al Who knew her.
A meeting in the interest o: the hre de-
partment was held on Wednesday evening,
and arrangements 'usde for permanent or.
eanizatiou 4 committee Was appointed 20
procure the lirss floor Of the Academy build
Jog, aud have !, fitted up for repository for
he eag:ge sod FIRE apparatus.