davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
MANCHESTER NEWS IN BRIEF.
Royal Arcanum Council Fcrmcd--Other
Itenss OF Interest

A new council OF this order was lnsti-
tinted 10 Manchester last evening by Depu-
" Grand Regent w. Lovenstein, assisted
by Grand Regent Blanks, Of Petersburg,
and Mcssrs. n. Ezekiel. II. Theodore Ely
son, r. q. Fitzgerald, and j. Il. Wright.
The new council starts out with a splendid
list Of charter members, consisting Of repre-
sentative men of Manchester.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: Past Regent, Judge
John II. Ingram Regent, A. Royall Vice
Regent, George T.. Gary Collector, T.. b.
Howlc; Treasurer, A. l.. Adams0n Secrc-
t0ry. Samuel X. Owens; Chaplain, b. +. Pill
son: Guide, W. Il. Ball; Warden, f.. 7.
Owen: Sentry, r. l.. Brown. Trustees. l..
NJ. Nunnally, II. G. Bcattie. II. y. Owen.
Representative 10 Grand Council. John H..
Ingram; Alternate A. Rovall
Mayor 4. {. Attkisson, City Attorney
William Clopton. and COuncilmen J. X.
Perdue. +. W. Weisiger, and James +.
Bradley constitute the committee ap-
pointed bv the Manchester Council 90 look
after the bill presented IN the House OF
Delegates Yesterday 10y Captain Joseph
Hohson 20 so amend the city charter A. TO
remedy a technical defect which effects
the issue of bonds by the city.
The December term of the Chesterfield
County Court commences Monday. One
thing 20 be considered is the petition to
open a road from point on the new road
above SwansbOrO' 10 the Courthouse road.
The new trial Of John Jones will hardly
Occur before the January term.
Rev DIR. J. Powell Garland, presiding
elder of the Richmond district, will preach
at the Fifth-Strcet Methodist church sun
day morning. The pastor, Rev. Dir.
Laughan. has recognized the Sunday
school and church boards for another
years work.
Richmond Council. Junior Order United
American Mechanics, paid fraternal visit
10 New South Council of this city last
night. and the evening proved pleasant
one TO all present
New SOuth Council, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, has sent off 2SS votes
for the set Of Jewels TO be given at the ies
tival now being held IN Pittsburgh 70 the
Virginia council receiving the largest vote.
Mr. Robert +. Mann and Miss Fannie
Bowls were married Wednesday night at
the residence Of the brides father, Mr.. II. ID.
Bowls. on Nineteenth street, by Rev. James
W. REYNOLDS.
Mr. +. b. Reynolds, of Washington, has
returned home after brief visit to Rev. j.
W. REYNOLDS, Of this city.
Miss MOllie Mortimer Of Philadelphia.
is visiting her aunt Mrs. Elizabeth Walden,
Of Buck Hill.
Misses Gill Graves. and Dunstan, of
Chesterfield. are visiting Mrs. DIR. Dorsett,
of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07

Last might the cVcT-pOpnIar EvangeIlne
was presented at the Theatre before large
audience. This wcll-known extravaganza.
SO brimful with fun, 50 rich with comedy
was never put ON IN better style, Mr..
James $. Maffit. the original Lone Fisher
man. played that part. as he has PLAYED 1t
for eight years, very cleverly. Mr.. George
:. Fortcsque rs Catherine and Mr.; Day as
lie Blanc were very comical and kept the
house IN q roar. Miss Yolande Wallace
cave "a charming rendition of the title-role
and Miss Mae Branson made a very dash
ing Gabriel. The company is strong and
the fJva,1s are unusually pretty. The
costuming is beautiful. The effect OF the
tableaux that intersperse every. act was
much heightened by the calclum-lght.
There will bc matinee this afternoon,
and the engagement will close with per-
Torrance tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
LOCAL MATTERS.
DEATH OF A GALLANT CONFEDERATE
NAVAL OFFICER.
Governor leo Invited To Warrington
Deeds Rccorded-rhe Courts-Man-
chester's Contribution.

Commodore J. X. Mitchell died at his
residence in this city Thursday.
Though he had won distinction in the
navics of the United and Confederate
States and had resided in Richmond ever
since the war. comparatively few people
here knew him. so seldom did he sppear III
public.
Deceased was born in North Car DINA the
lat Of January. 1911. In 1875 he. entered
The United States navy and served contin-
uously until the outbreak of the war. In
1881 ne was IN command of the United
States shin Wyoming. then stationed at
sorc port on the Pacific Ocean. He re-
signed hiS command and offered his ser
vices 90 the Confederate Government. He
was assigned 10 the command Of a ship at
New Orleans and served until captured by
the Fcdcrals IN a naval conflict.
Tho Commodore was Sont pri-
soacr 10 Fort Warren. and after
four months confinement was released.
He WAS then given the command of the
ironclad squadron IN James river and
guarded the entrance TO the port Of Rich
mond until the close of the war. When
Richmond was evacuated and after the
ironclads were blown mp the Commodore
followed Nj. Davis and his Cabinet South
as far as Greensboro. Hero he remained
aud surrendered with General Joe John
ston. He never took the oath of allegiance
80 the United States
Commodore Mitchell az the close Of the
war came 60 Richmond aud resided here
until he death. tie built the house No.
a03wcst Grace street. in which he died. some
time after the war. His health was good
Until about wear ago. when he was taken
sick. and though az times was thought
g. hc much improved. he continued to de-
G. ne end kis death was not unexpected.
Iho Commodore married "a Miss Loyal,
oi Norfolk. whose father was congress-
man end az one time naval agent for the
port Of Norfolk. HIS widow survives him.
Ho leaves only one child-Kirkwood
Mitchell. % Young man. One Of Mrs.
Nltch,lls sisters married Admiral PEN
mock. 81 The United States navy. Admiral
Farraeut was also related 10y marriage TO
Commodore Mitchell, and AZ the battle of
New Orleans these two officers fought on
opposite sides.
one II the intimate friends Of Commo-
dorc Mitchell was Major l, 6. Scott When
the lutfor was Consul 10 Rio De Janciro.
during picTce's Administration. the former
was stationed there with detachment
from the navy. and II WAS there that the
friendship between the two sprung mp.
The funeral vii take place from the resi-
dcnco az 10 o'clock this morning. The fol-
lowing gentlemen Will act as bearers.
They were all chosen 10y the Commodore
before ms death and were among his lnti-
mat. friends:
Active: r. VI. Boykin. John Dunlop. f.
~. Archer, Lewis Booker. Thomas Booker,
Robert T. Brooke. Nirginius Newton, and
j. W. Ie1rum.
Honorary William I Gray. General
Joseph q. Anderson, T.. Y. Cannon, DR.. II
T. Wills and Captain W. H. Parker.
Rev. Dr. Sprieg viii conduct thcservces
ghr intermtut viii boz Iu Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
Personals and Briefs,

Mr.. David Lichtenstein, of Tarboro'' n.
c., is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Holloway, OF Dam
vile. Pa, are visiting Mrs. W. D. khoads'
at 7is east Franklin street
Rev. DIR. Robert p. Kerr, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church. VINO - conuuct-
mo a Successful revival in Norfolk, will re-
turn 10 Richmond to-day and I'LL his pulpit
tomorrow
Rev. DIR. Hoge left Boston Thursday eve
ming and reached here by the fast mail yes
terday afternoon. The Boston, papers give
great praise TO his ability and eloquence In
spoaking before the Christian Conference
al fremont Temple. in that city.
Mr.. Walker Wilson and Miss st. Clair
Chockley were married "Wednesday after
noon nj No. 322 west Main street by Rev.
l.. A. Cutler and left on the $50 tram Tor
the North. The ushers were Messrs Ed
ward Beale, Jack Wilson, w. Is. Clarke,
aud Emmett Chockley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
VIZ WERE THERE

When a cosvulslon takes place in the New
YORK market If you're right there with the
A money in your hand you getH Otherwise
you don't We wore fortunate enough to
BIG he right there when some three-piece
Vest Suits Of the best qualities We ever
HAUL. saw in their grades were pushed TO the
surface. We bought them and have
marked thems7, and 80 How much cheaper
is that than they could be got eisevhore7 At
least So AMI the beauty Of it all Is they're in the
very newest patterns. We don't hesitate TO
guarantee the qualities.
Our limo Of s. Suits has had hard
OUR battle this fall, aud to replerish it we've
IS beon obliged TO I'LL ir the blanks with s.
LINE and s. qualities in many cases We're
OF bound 10 keep ii complete. We're bound to
SUITS. KEEP up the standard-so that's all there
was left us to do. You never could class
our s. grade with tho ordinary to-be-found-eyery-
where sort ours ucre al,edys 6etter-now we've
bettercd ourselves.
Thst hundred dozen of Boys Winter Csps COM
menced TO dwindle as soon as we an
THOSE nounced them-but there are some
1sc. hereyet You'll remember they came
HATS. in Plush. Cloth, Astrachan. Beaver
Cloth, and Chinchllls, Peaks. Skating
Caps, and slide-band Turbans. The warmth and
comfort In them would sell 'em anyway. They're
being sold right here in town at 4Sc and Tic
but our price is only IS CENTS for the same
quallty-because we bought 'em right.
Our care and attention isn't given more closely
10 any department OF our
FURNISHINGS. house than 1t Is to our Boys
and Children's Furnishings.
We keep It separate and aloof from the Mems
for your convenience-snd there's everything in
it--that il, everything OF the right sort. It's
change of-underwear time with the young folks,
ana we're ready when yoa are.
No. this isn't the whole stock. but It's the
"drift I" Of it Youil come in and compare our
prices with our qualification were satisfied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
DOWN BY THE SEA.
The Republicans Are Opposed to the An
ncxation scheme.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
NORFOLK. December 6. 1889.
The Republicans of Norfolk and the
county are 10 some extent opposing the
annexation schemes Of the City Councils
They claim that 1t is political job Of the
Democrats. because the lines are Engaged
i'm the Tanner s-Creek district 70 cut Ou' u
negro colony. Nero voters are not de-
sirablc element until they learn how TO
vote and know the difference between Il
stOre-order and an electlOn-tlcket. The
property holders, however, are generally
in favor IF annexation. and all tie farms
from the city limits To Tanners creek hay
inc been cut up into town lots II is highly
desirable 10 run the COrpOratlOn-llnes
north to the water.
The rough water and unsettled weather
along the coast prevents the coal barge and
lumber fleet from proceeding North and
East.
The revival meetings Of Rev. Dr. Whar-
ton continue 10 attract crowds both day
and night and great good Will result. The
meetings of Rev. DR.. Kerr at the Presby-
terrain church and Rev. DR.. Spencer at the
Disciples church also draw the people
largely and are very promising. In Ports
mouth Rev. j. j. Hall, a Baptist eyange-
list. formerly of England. Is carrying on q
prosperous revival ut Fourth-Street Baptist
church. Many conversions have resulted
from the powerful preaching and the con-
gregations are nightly larger than the
church can accommodate.
There are now four different sections Of
men at work at four points on the Atlantic
and Danyille railroad closing up the gap
between Lawrenceyille and Danyille and
LAYING the track at the rate Of four miles q
day. There are sixteen hundred tons Of rails
ahoat and fourteen hundred tons by rail
coming TO Portsmouth to be laid on this gap.
All the grading of the road is finished and
the work 10 be done now Is the laying Of
forty miles of rail and the putting up Of u
few small bridges, all of which will be COM
pleted within the next month. The sur
vevs and plans for building a branch track
of the Atlantic and Danville TO the Buffalo
Iithia Springs have been made and the
road will be completed by the opening Of
the next season at the Springs.
The schooner Rover. sunk III the last
storm off Lynnhaven and raised was towed
to Baltimore to-day TO be repaired.
Mr. l.. J. Iefaucher. of Norfolk, or
ganized a Royal Arcanum Lodge at Eliza
beth City. n. c., on Wednesday night, with
a membership Of twenty-five.
Reports from Currituck and Albemarle
sounds state that wild fowl are unusually
plentiful and gunners are having big
time. Numbers of northern spOrting-men
are passing this way on their way TO the
ducking-grounds. The fishermen on the
sounds have commenced their preparations
for the approaching fishing season.
Captain Henry W. CASTOR, Of the marine
barracks at the navy-yard. has been or
dered 10 command the marine guard on
the new cruiser Baltimore. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
Hanged for Murder.

CHATrANooGA. Tenn, December ca
special from Gadsden, Ala. to the Times
saws. Charlie Johnson alias Wade Holmes.
the negro who killed Policeman Kenny in
Gad,den IN November. 1883. was hanged in
side the jail at 1890 o'clock to-day. A large
crowd was in the city, but as executions III
Alabama are private only a few witnessed
the hanging. He acknowledged his guilt,
said he was prepared to die, and told all
the young men TO take warning from his
fate. The doomed mans neck was broken
by the fall. His body was taken by his
brother to Georgia for burial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07

Perhaps the finest example Of the modern
hotel j. found in the Buckingham. New
York. IN a city where this peculiar ana
progressive science of bookkeeping is ear
ried 10 such perfection, il speaks well for a
house 20 be singled out as especially pos
sessed Of every requisite for luxurious
living. With Boston people OF wealth and
refinement. the Buckingham IS deseryedly
M immense fayorite. The peryading air
OF elegant luxury. and those substantial
evidences Of comfort everywhere apparent,
win the guest's admiration At once. The
restaurant is most tastemlly arranged and
Erdslsaq Ga1elte.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
DOWN TOWN MERCHANT


4 Y having passed several sleepless nights
disturbed by the agonies and cries OF suffer
ing child. and becoming convinced that MltS
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP was Just the
article needed, procured n supply for the child
On reaching home and acquainting his wife with
what he had done she ref Ised 10 have II admin
islered to the child. she was strongly In favor
Of Homeopathy. That night Tho child passed in
suffering and the parents without sleep. Re-
turning home the day following the father
found tho baby still worse, and while contem-
plating another sleeploss night the mother
stepped from the room TO attend 20 some do
nestle duties and left the father with the child
During her absence he administered portion
Of the Soothing syrup 10 the baby and said
nothing. That night all haudf slept well. and
the little fellow awoke in the morning bright
and happy The mother was delighted with the
sudden and wonderful change and, although a!
first offended at the deception practiced upon
her, has continued 10 use the syrup, and suffer-
ing, crying babies and restless nights have disap-
peared A single trial OF tho syrup never yoi
failed to relieve the bsDy and overcome tho pro
iudices Of tho mother. sold by all druggists. %
cents a bottle 70 23-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07

Con. .derable excitement was created on
Main street about 3 o'clock Yesterday eve
ming by the horses 10 "a street-car running
away.
They started down Main from Twelfth
The brakes refused 10 work at that point
and the car ran down against Che animals,
frightening Them and causing them TO en-
ter au unusually fast gait. Several passen-
gers were on board and the greatest con
sternatiou prevailed among them as the
team dashed madly down the hill. When
Fifteenth street was reached both horses
fsll and broke the pole between them The
car bounced on 10 one side of the track
and stopped. Not a passenger was hurt
and DO one attempted 10 jump from the
car while 10 was speeding down the hlll.
The horses were not injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
wonan's Christian Temperance Union.

This organization had meeting at
Friends meeting house YESTERDAY morning
aud after discussing the subject OF the
Ch~;etmas dinner and other kindred works
for the approaching HOLIDAYS without ar
irving az definite arrangements adjourned
to meet 40 the same place and hour this
morning.
The Young Womaus Christian Tempe
rance Union are requested To meet with
them. 4 full attendance OF the members
Of both unions is asked for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07

Jones against Commonwealth. Writ of
error and sansrscdeas awarded 20 a judy
meut rendered los tho Circuit Court of
Brunswick county on the 18th of Octo-
Der. 1852.
Hunter and Others against Beach and
others. Argued by Edmund Burke. ESQ,
and Colonel Francis l.. Smith for appel
lants, and e. A. Mushback for the ap-
pellces. and continued until Monday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07

AZ Eve minutes 10 10 o'clock Yesterday
morning the city ambulance was called Ia
Montacue's sash and blind-factory. at the
Richmond end of the Free bridge. 10 at
tend one of the colored operatives. who
had three OF his fingers badly lacerated by
q circular-saw. The man was taken to the
almshoueo and one Of his fingers ampu-
tated. The other two were dressed, and
De- then went 90 his home.
Three hours later the ambulance was
summoned down near the Chesapeake and
ONO elevator 20 attend colored woman
who had fallen against CRATE fire and been
badly burned. The physician dressed her
iuru.. which extended from her knees to
bier waist. and ,hc was left al home. The
woman, back WAS also badly burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
THE RICHMOND MISREPRESENTATION, DECEMBER Z, 1889.

Richmond; J. B. McCabe, Of Leesburg;
Henry Fairfax. of Loudoun county. and
George T.. Benedict. OF Lynchburg. are re-
gistered at the Metropolitan.
Nathan O'Beirne and A. J. Galloway. OF
Goldsboro'; J. II. Wimbish and wife. Of
Vance, and Arthur Arlington. of Raleigh.
are among the North Carolinians stopping
at the same hotel.
Rev. l.. b. Turnbull. of Richmond, is at
the 81 lanes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
Federation Agreed Upon.
fRY fnlacranh 70 tho Dlspaich. !

ST. LOUIS. December 6.-This morning
Powdcrly, Wright. and Beauman, repre-
senting the Knights of Labor, met the De-
mands Committee of the Farmers and La
borcrs' Union. and the basis of federation
between the Farmers and Knights was
agreed upon. Resolutions upon which
the Farmers had agreed were read over 20
the representatives of the knights, and
with very slight notifications were ne
cepted as satisfactory. Then It was agreed
that the Farmers should appoint leeisla-
tive committee of two TO confer with the
legislative committee Of The Knights.
The Committee on Platform was agreed
upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
BOAT CAPSlZED.
One Man Drowned and Narrow Escape OF
Another.
fsnecInI telegran ID dc Dispatch

Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, Va, December 6.-lnforma-
ton was received here tonight Of the
drowning of Edward Carter (colored) and
of the narrow escape from drowning Of Nj.
c. Braxton HAYNES, well-known farmer
of Charles City.
Mr. Haynes. accompanied by Carter, left
about O'Clock this morning from Mr..
Haynes's farm to attend the fishing of some
nets which they had in the James river.
This was the last seen OF them until about
10 Yesterday morning, when Nr. HAYNES
was found in an unconscious condition
living on the bank of the river. When
brought TO his senses the following story
was told.
He and Carter had only gotten a short
distance from the shore when their boat
was struck by sudden gust Of wind and
upset. He chung to the boat for awhile
and then started on swim for the shore.
He never saw Carter after the boat was up
set. Carter's body was recovered this
morning.
Mr.. Haynes is in a critical condition
and his physicians say that there is very
little hope of his recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board Of Directors Of Virginia Division
was held 81 the headquarters Of the ASSOC
,.ntiou last ui1ht. President II. a. Hope,
81 ~tauntou. was present and presided.
Tho reports Of committees were read and
approved.
lho Headquarters of the association viii
le moved prior To- January !. 1890, 10 the
commDdious rooms No. gl3 Bank street.
which levc been leased and will bee hand
som.lv furnished as % club-Toom for COM
m,rcial men. This will prove "a great at
traction. and add much 20 the social fea-
lures Of the Travellers Protective A-socia-
ton.
The President Viii at am early day ap-
po'nt 81 committee who VIII visit Lynch
burr for the purpose Of organizing "a post
ir That city.
Tho couaition Of the division is the best
over known. and reflects great credit upon
commercial men throughout the state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07

Verne being declared the best-drilled man
in the company. the handsome gold medal
was presented TO him.
Orphan ASYLUM will sing. after which the
auction will commence and the many beau
tiful articles will be disposed of and the
bazaar will be closed.
Among the attractions at the Armecry
Thursday night were the piano solo by lit
tie Miss Davis and vocal solos by Miss flos-
sia Ems
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
The Won Finlllestein Oriental Ente rtain-
mcnf.

There has perhaps been no better pleased
audience iu the city this season than the
one which heard Mr.. Won Finklestein de
scribe the Homes and Haunts Of Jesus y
nj the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall Thursday night. Mr.. Won Finklestein
Is a native OF Jerusalem and his residence
there Of twenty wears enables him to de
scribe graphically the life and customs Of
the people. He had with him on the plat
form several people IN costume to illus
trate his descriptions lie viii give two
entertainment to-day. Al 2 o'clock there
will be "A matinee especially for the school
children. The subject being City Life III
Jerusalem" and tins evening at 8 O'clock
he will tell about the "Bedouins Of Palcs-
tine and Arabia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
United states Bonds.
lBy telegraph to the DIspstcn.l

WAsH1NGToN, December 6.-Bond offer
ings to-day aggregated S2435, 400. All ac-
cepted at 127 for As and l045S for a 5.
The totel amount of United States bonds
surrendered TO date on account Of the pro-
posed Withdrawal Of the Government de-
posits is S3,3l7,O0 OF this amount
81 100, 900 were surrendered by the six ma
tional bank depositaries to-day, and repre-
sents the entire holdings of three of the
hunEs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
Another Hanged.
NIIVFNNI fI""b'W'
Try faIecranh 10 the Dianatch.

[By Telegraph 70 tbe Dlspatch.I
NEW YORK. December John Theodore
Wild ALIAS Greenwald who was twice con-
yicted in Kings County Court of Sessions
for the murder OF LYMAN Sweaks, at his
residence on De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn,
was hanged this morning at 1926 o'clock.
His neck WAS broken and he was pro-
nounced dead in ten minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
Academy OF Music.

At the Academy of Music last night that
funny. farcicaI absurdity, A Hole III the
Ground" was presented to another de-
lighted audience, whose acclamations of
approval and demand for encore after
moore easily proved their genuine appre-
citation of the performance. "A Hole IN
the Ground" will be given at the matinee
this afternoon, and for the last time to-
NIGHT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
The Graphic sold.

IBy toIegraph 20 INC UIspANu.I
New YORK, December 6.-The Daily
Graphic which has been the only illus
trated daily newspaper in the country and
which Of late has been in financial difficult
ties, was sold to-day to Thomas Moore.
Jr.. for 5000, subject to a mortgage Of
So nnl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
The Ladies' Bazaar

AT the Armory last night full house
Greeted the Richmond Grays when they
entered the hall at $3.50 o'clock. DR.. ~ A.
Goodwin welcomed the company IN a few
remarks, TO which Captain Bossieux re-
sponded.
,nonthly competitive drill. Private W. N.