davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-27

A writer in The Augusta. Ga,
Chronicle is authority for the statement
that gentleman named Tate, residing
in East Tennessee, recently summoned a
gathering of abont one hundred Confed.
crate soldiers, whom he.surprised by di-
viding $4,000 among them, the amount
received being regulated by the necessi-
ties in each case. In presenting the
money Mr.. Tate said it "went against
the grain when he saw the other fellows
lex. Union soldiers) travelling up to
knoxville every month and coming away
with pockets full of pension money"
Mr.. Tate serged III the Confederate army
under Gen. Forrest, and has amasaed q
large fortune since the war.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-27
Patrick Military Institute,
ANnEpSnN g n

A SELECT Boarding School for Boys
N and Young Men. Nine Instructors
-one an Army Officer. Boys over ten
years old received, but not required to
drill under fourteen years of age. Next
session opens September 10th. For terms
apply to COL. JOHN B. PATRICK,
Principal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-27

Officer Rallings, of Philadelphia, is
said to be the largest policeman in the
United States. He is 6 feet 8 inches in
height and weighs $40 pounds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-27

GEO. e. PRINCE, Clerk, pro TEN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-27
HOW TO MAKE YOUR
Aug 20, 1891

NEVER try Shoe SMALL that not the shape of the foot
Shoe get hard or dry.
let down at the heel or sde
will comfort,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13

BIRD DEaLERS.
EDWARD s. SCHMIDT, 3t7 12th st. n. W.
s. HARTBRECBT, 1888 9TH st.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
LEHIGH MEN ORGANIZE.
A Washington Alumni Association Or
gained.

"'Rah 'Rah 'Rah Boom Boom !
Boom! High ie-e-e-e h-i-i-i-g-hl" rang
and re-echoed through the long dining
room at Wizards last night where the
alumni of Lehigh University held their
first banquet. Many members of the AS
ISOLATION were absent owing to business en-
gagomonts but those present, numbering
twenty-five, made the room resound with
college songs and college stories. When
one enthusiastic fellow proposed the toast,
1.-THE Eternal Fitness Of Things, Our
Alma Mater" the cx-collegians arose ell
masse and cheered themselves hoarse.
After the dinner permanent organiza-
ton was formed under the name of the
Washington Association of Lehigh
Alumni. Officers were elected MS follows
President, Professor Miles Rock. 80;
first ice-prcsidcnt, Fred. 7. Spaulding,
go; second vice-president, Felix Frey
bold, 's5; secretary and treasurer, Asa
Emery Phillips, 30.
There were present James A. Watson
's5; +. 7. Spaulding, 80; Il. w. Walker
"a; G. n. Butler, 'Ss; II. Henry Phillips,
81; Felix Frcyhold, 's5; J. s. Seibert, $50;
Charles II. Boynton, $50; Ralph =. Bar
nard, 80; +. A. Weihl, 90; J. Willoughby
Anderson, 80: Emil Dubelsch, 80; Her
bert Wright, 30: J. j. Lincoln, 80; J. NJ.
O'Malley, 80; Harry ]. Sherman, 90 and
Asa Emery Phillips, 90.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
BERNHARDT ON REALISM.
The Divine Sara n Firm Believer in
the Ideal in Art.
TtCm tie Netg York Herald

The Divine Sara Firm Believer In
the Ideal in Art.
F,Cm tie Neio York Herald
! had truthful dream when / was
young girl. dreamed saw an immense
temple sustained by golden columns which
were decorated by perennial flowers that
gave forth sweet perfume. The temple
was surmounted by marble group, The
statue representing the ideal, and beneath
its broad wings | saw sad truth. In this
temple of pleasure they taught the faith
full that all good brought its Joy; that all
evil brought its pain. Moliere, Shakes
peare, Longfellow, Victor Hugo touched
end glorified in turn human passions and
weaknesses. The moral taught by faith
went home enchanted by the glorious
language they had heard-charmed, terri
fled. but always instructed.
Alas and alas! my dream has faded.
The ideal vanished, cast out by the true"
The new school is persuaded that it has
truth, because it has not beauty. In
France to-day they are writing drama
about the murderers Eyraud and Ga,
bIielle Bompard; But the genius of
wretches in the creation of Macbeth and
Lady Macbeth. The passions which
govern these four personages are the
same. Macbeth, urged by his wife,
killed king to gain "A throne. Eyraud,
the brute, urged by his mistress, killed
his man for the sake of his money.
The two men were dominated by love,
the two women by ambition. The women
conceived the crime, they thought it out,
and directed the brutes, who had no other
strength than to obey and kill.
Shakespeare has symbolized justice in
Macduff. The assassin of Gouffe finds it
in the public executioner. The great
English author shows us Lady Macbeth
killed by remorse. The French author
will show us Gabrielle Bompard regret
ting her crime in Jail. Passion, its re.
suit, its deductions its punishment. all
are brought together in the two plays.
But in the one II is terrible, it is sublime;
in the other it is repellant and vulgar.
oh no, and again no. we want no realism.
What good is it? The stage will ever
be the home of fiction, the prison will
ever be q thing of wood and canvas, the
edge of knife will never pierce the VIC
tins breast. The blood which flows from
the wound will still be tinted water, no
realism. / say rather let us be the expo
nents Of a dream. We hold the mirror in
which all things are reflected, but in which
no truth abides. We help you to endure
what there is wearisome in life.
SARA BFRNIIARuT
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
The Best Lenvening Gas.


Among the discoveries in science and
chemistry, none is more important than
the uses TO which carbonate of ammonia
can be properly put as leavening agent,
and which indicate that this familiar salt
is hereafter to perform an active part in
the preparation of our daily food.
The carbonate of ammonia is an ex-
ccedipgly volatile substance. Place
small portion of it upon knife and
hold over flame, and II will almost i'm
mediately be entirely developed into gas
and pass of into the air. The gas thus
formed is simple composition of nitro
offensive, and perfectly wholesome. No
residue is left from the ammonia. This
gives it its superiority as leavening
power over soda and cream of tartar used
alone, and has induced its use as n sup
plement to these articles. A small guam
tity of ammonia in the dough Is effective
in producing bread that will be lighter,
sweeter and more wholesome than that
risen by any other leavening agent. When
il is acted upon by the heat of baking,
the leavening gas that raises the dough is
liberated. In this act it uses itself up, as
it were; the ammonia is entirely diffused,
leaving no trace or residum whatever.
The light, fluffy, flaky appearance, so de-
sirable in biscuits, ETC., and so sought after
by professional cooks, is said to be i'm
parted to them only by the use of this
agent.
The bakers and baking powder man
ufacturers producing the finest goods have
availed thems elves of this useful agent,
and the bandsomest and best bread and
cake are now largely risen by tine aid of
carbonate of ammonia, combined, of
course, with other leavenlng material
Ammonia is one of the best-known
products Of the laboratory. AS the ap-
pication of its properties to the purposes
Of cooking results in giving us lighter and
more wholesome bread biscuit and cake,
its general use will prove boon to dys-
peptic humanity.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
LOYAL LEGION BANQUET.
The birthday of Lincoln Celebrated by
Feast.

Feast.
The Washington Commandcry of the
LOYAL Legion celebrated the birthday of
Lincoln by giving its annual banquet last
night at the Arlington Hotel. The serious
illness of General sherman cast shadow
of sorrow over the banquet.
An installation OF new recruits preceded
the banquet, the gentlemen admitted to
membership being Secretary of the Navy
Tracy, Captain Weston, U. $. A.; Collector
OF Customs Colonel Halliday, Captain
Noble Of Baltimore, William NJ. o. Me-
Dowell Of New Jersey, Captain Gregory
Barrett Y. s. A.; Colonel Bryson, Captain
Nichols of Norfolk, Assistant Postmaster
Captain Merrill, Major William II.
Elliott.
A number of distinguished gentlemen
were present, being seated at the head of
the table in the following order: Vice
President Morton, escorted by the com
mandcr Brigadier-Gcneral c. L. Mander-
son; Senator Frye, with the senior vice
commander, Rear Admiral Daniel
Ammcn; Senator Warren, with Secretary
of the Navy Tracy; Senator Wolcott,
with the chancellor, General Vincent;
Hon. !. y. Deliver, with Colonel Haynes,
and Justice Brewer, with Senator Haw-
Icy. Their number was augmented later
IN the evening by the arrival OF Secretary
NCNlC, INC MCNlCun Mlnlster, CenOT
Romero. and The brazilian Minister and
Senior Mcndonca. Other distinguished men
present were:
Senators Frye, Tlawlcy, Spooner, Al
driob, Carey, Wolcott and Warren. Con-
grcssmen Cannon of Illinois, Raines of
New Work, Cutcheon Of Michigan, Allen
OF Michigan, General Schoiield, U. 5. A.;
Assistant Secretary of War Grant, Gem
erai Van Vlet, General Mussey, General
Lewis Merrick, Y. S. A.; Acting Secretary
Of the Treasury Ncltleton, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury Spalding, Commits
sicncr Of Pensions Raum, Secretary Elijah
Ealiord, General Mcrrick, and Chief Clerk
Of the War Department John Twecdale.
CAPTAIN Brewer of the Seventh Cavalry
arrived late in the evening, fresh from the
seat of the Indian war.
General Henderson, Vice President Nor
ton, Senator Frye, Senior Mendonca,
Justice Brewer, Hon. p. J. Dolliver, SEN
ator Warren, Senator Wolcott and Con-
FRESHMAN Lacey made speeches in which
frequent references were made to the
illness of General Sherman.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
LOCAL. TALKS.
what Persons, Prominent and other
wise. Find to Interest Them.

wise, FIND to- Interest Them.
J. W. Davidson--Thc final success of
the efforts Of Representative Grimes to Sc
cure Government building for Column
bus, Ga, has made that gentlemen feel
iubilaut. This has been pet measure
with Mr.. Grimes, and for four years he
hos followed II up through doubt and dis
appointment President Cleveland vetoed
the bill but Mr.. Grimes never faltcrcd.
celebrate the event when Mr.. Grimes re-
turns TO his home.
john Lanc--Whcn IL comes 10 putting
down payemcnts the Washington CON
tractors seem to be in the lead. In my
recent trip through the South was
questioned many times as to what was
considered the most durable pavement
used here. In many of the Southern
cities they are agitating the question of
Iaying their principal streets and they are
DESTROYS Of using the most durable and at
the same time the most modern material.
When | was in Roanoke the city council
appropriated $4,000 for the paving Of
some Of their streets and since then
the authorities have been III correspon-
donce with n number of men here in re-
gard to closing a contract. They have not
determined as yet whether they will use
the granite block, composition block or
CAPTAIN Morgan-Do you know that one
Of the greatest pleasures ! have is TO get
up carly in the morning and watch the
working girls pass up the street. These
girls are none OF your painted beauties,
hut their rosy cheeks are natural, and If
| was going to hunt up Il wife would take
enc of them il could get her.
George Hnnting-The law regulating
the sale Of cigarettes will crush out or
rather restrict an evil whose effects are
poniciOus in the extreme. IL was almost
imperative that steps in this direction
should have been taken, especially If you
consider the great injury the practice has
accomplished among the rising genera
tiop. Medical experts say the excessive
use Of cigarettes leads to the opium habit,
and yet how many men whose years are
mature enough to give them more discre-
ton pun necessarily on the ruinous com
bination Of arsenic paper and vile to-
bacco, denying themselves the comfort
and solace of good cigar?
Israel Fischer-Onc of the strangcst
features of this gay town is the absence of
good highciass restaurant, decorated
after the manner of some of the beauti-
full places In Philadelphia or New York.
/ don't mean one where the expense is
very heavy, but moderate price restau-
rant compatible with good food. 1t should
be decorated chastely and with an eye to
beauty and harmony in the surroundings
There is no better adjunct to we'll
cooked and ralatable meal than pleas
ing interior.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
LINCOLN's BIRTHDAY.
Sons of Veterans Celebrate II In q u,
ntting Manner.

"
ntting Manner.
Last night was q memorable one for
General John A. Logan Camp No. 2, Sons
of Veterans, who celebrated Jointly Union
Defenders Day and Lincoln's Birthday
with fitting exercises at the National
Rifles Armury.
After an excellent musical programme
the Marine Band rendered the following
martial medley:
THE Camp at Night" Around the
Fire" "Thc Boys Sing Annie Laurie
THE Enemy Attempts Surprise" "Thc
Hattie The Return to Camp" "rhe
Band Heard in the Distance "Gradually
Drawing Nearer" "The Vacant Chair
"A Dream OF Home, Sweet Home
"Drummer's Call, "The Warning Gun"
Hallelujah," Surgeons Call stable
CALI breakfast Call" First Call for
Guard" Assembly Of Guard Details
ITO the Colors, Boots and Saddles
"The Fife and Drum Corps" "Recall,"
Roast Bcef--Dnner Cali" Marching
Through Georgia" "The Retreat, Sun
set Gun" Band concer-"The Mocking
Bird" Tattoo" THE star Sganglea
were among the invited guests, but they
were unavoidablv detained.
Among those present were Colonel s.
II. Thomson, commanding Maryland
Division, Sons of Veterans; Colonel NJ.
II. Urell, department commander q. A.
X. and staff Colonel Harrison Dingman,
i. u. G., g. A. H.; Colonel George Il. Cor
son, i. j. g., q. A. r.; Captain Charles +.
Conrad, First Lieutenant Frank NJ Skin
ner, Second INSTRUMENTATION ID. Nelson,
Chaplain w. Harry Moore, First Sergeant
Louis S. Thomson, Quartcrmaster Ser
geant Allen Bussius, Sergeant of the
Guard William S. Hancc, Color Sergeant
Joseph j. Poston, Principal Musician J.
Frazier, Corporal Of the Guard q. N.
Peason, Camp Guard John NJ. Clark.
Picket Guard Louis Luders, the Officers Of
Mrs. Aldrich, c. W. Sherwood, j. l.. lay
lor, Miss Anna Barr, Mrs. w. Plaskett,
Captain and Mrs. NJ. A. Skinner Miss
May A. Halpin of New York, w. Harvey
Turner. Miss Agnes Turner, Miss
Stalker, Miss Bertha Chase of
Maine, Mr.. G.. A. Clark, Mr.. G. n.
Mcdway, Miss MaeCubbin, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W: Englc, DR.. Harry Sherwood, Mrs.
and Miss Fisher, DIR. w. ID. Cannon Miss
Ida Craigin, Major George r. Edgar of
Lafayette Post, g. A. r., of New York;
Captain James Edgar of the Old Guard,
Mrs. Edgar, Mr.. Charles Morrison, Miss
Della Wilson, Mr.. Peter Printz, Miss
Annie Brnssilis. Mr.. A Jay Marsh, Misses
Sadie and Dot Squires, Mr.. II. l.. I.ydick,
Mr.. John Pestell, Miss Gussie Pestcll, Miss
Porteriield, Miss Trumbull, Mr.. George
Squircs, Mr.. w. A. Davis, Mrs. William
Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunt,
Mr.. John Roberts, Miss Maggie Roberts,
Mr.. J.. Il. Postou, Miss Vanderslice, Me-.
Robertson, Miss GIL, Mr. William Irving,
Mr.. William p. Irving, Mr.. Il. b. Russ,
Miss Hastings, Mr.. Adolphe Shuttle, Miss
Nielsen, Miss Baxter, Mr.. G. w. Foster,
Mr.. {. w. Grinsted, Miss Jennie White,
Mr.. Frank Gass Miss Aldrich, Mr.. James
Elicit and Miss Forester,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13

Td,iS Correspondence NeW York Tribune.
A musical wave has swept over Paris,
one which Is destined to produce decided
revolution in public taste France, that
Kissed Wagner when he attempted to OBJ
tain recognition from her critics. is now in
ecstasies over his "Lohengrin" an act of
which was recently given for the benefit
of needy artist. The managers of the
opera were astounded at the Immediate
success il obtained, and now Wagner is
the idol of the hour. As in every case,
there is an opposing faction, at the head
of which Is Chauvins, who declares it
an insult TO the Government; but there
are others who think differently, and
these Liberals assert that France which
has ever been foremost in recognizing
genius, should not withhold her approval
IL be, Is proof that the country is not
sufficiently narrow-minded to scott at
merit. In any case political hostility has
noplace in art which itself has no bound
aries, being the legitimate property of the
universe.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
A Strange Community.

A strange community is that of Aqua di
Dios, the leper village of Colombia as de-
scribed by our consul at Bogota. Situated
at about ! AGO feet above the sea-level,
with dry sandy soil, and temperature
of So degrees to So degrees Fahrenheit,
this spot has been chosen for the lazaretto
by the Government on account of its
ancient reputation for the cure of leprosy.
Some $40 sufferers from this terrible visl-
tation dwell here, and form about one
third of the population; but the most re-
markable fact regarding the settlements is
that lepers and healthy persons are de-
scribed as living ON terms of perfect in
timacy there being no specific leper quar-
ter, though every house in the village
stands apart in garden. Mr.. Wheeler
states that there is no case on record of
the disease having been contracted here
by contagion. Even where the lepers
have married healthy persons, the nus
band or wife has never been known to
take it from the other. On the other
hand, the mournful fact is admitted that
children born Of such unions are generally
atl lictp1
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13

GROC Frs WHOLESALE
j. G. ERGOOD & CO.. 915 La. ave.
j. L. BARBOUR & SON, 614-I6 Pa. ave.
HILL &CO.. GO La ave
GEO OFFUTT, 32c0.11 M at NV.
RICHARD & co. 628 Pa ave NV.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
WASHINGTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY

AUC TIONEERS.
DUECANsON BROS. cor. 9th and d SITS
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
HE BURNED UP THE CERTIFICATE.
Dir. Harrison Wagner Before the Police
Court This Morning.

Court This Morning.
, DR.. Harrison Wagner, who some time
ago figured in sensational trial at Fred
ciicksburg, Va, for having tried to de-
fraud The Adams Express Company out
Of q large amount of money and who
was pronounced insane, was before Judge
Miller this morning.
Yesterday afternoon Wagner went into
the store of John H. Reisinger, 235 q
street. and purchased some goods. In
payment he offered two judgments for
$3.50 each, issued by Virginia justice of
the peace. He also produced a certificate
signed by Secretary of State Michigan of
Virginia stating that the securities were
gilt-edged.
There were two charges against the
dCctor-one of being Il vagrant and the
other that of being confidence man.
Judge Miller saw very readily that Wag
ner's mind was unbalanced, and he said
that he did not care to inilict any punish
meni.
"You burn up that certificate from the
Secretary of State" demanded the Judge,
''and will dismiss the case"
DR.. Wagner promptly deposited the
document in the stove and left the court
room.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
John A, Logan Command,

The following well-known gentlemen
were mustered in at the last regular meet
ing Of John A. Logan Command, Union
Veterans Union: General Irwin Gregg Of
GrePg's famous cavalry division, General
John S. McCalmont, ex-commissioner
customs; General Green Clay Smith of
Kentucky, and DIR. John T. Strattan.
Enthusiastic speeches were made by the
rev recruits complimenting the organiza-
ticn on its rapid growth and praiseworthy
objects, and predicting a successful future
for the BODY
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
Donations to the *. of +. Fair and
Bazaar.

The following list of contributions were
handed to the editor Of THE CRITIC for
publication as an evidence of the appre-
citation held by the members of the order
for the many donations so kindly and
cheerfully given and by the general fair
committee;
Samuel c. Palmer, soda and fountain. $50
Bachschmidt d Meyers rocking chair So
II. Friedlander, suit boys clothing. 50
Gerhard Lang, Buffalo Brewery, cash. S25
Bergner & Engels Brewing Co., cash. $40
w. {. Lown, cash .................... So
q. Il. Stem, 800 cigarettes. ......... S25
House & Herman, oak table ....... so
Schmidt Bros, silverware. ........... S25
f. G. Maxwell, Baltimore, handsome
thDle. ........'.. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Londue & Kent, pictures and frames. s25
ii. II. Smith, crayons and easels...... $50
There are yet more donations to be pub
lisled and 1t will be attended to in due
time Ms fast as the list is furnished to the
chairman of the donation committee,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
plames Her Father-in-Law,

Mrs. Mary l.. Halliday yesterday filed
an answer to the petition Of her husband,
Daniel Halliday jr., for divorce. She
denies the allegations contained in his bill,
and says that her father-in-law, Daniel
Halliday of Baltimore, is the cause of the
trouble between herself and husband. He
is wealthy merchant, and being dis
pleased at the marriage has cherished
great hatred toward her. She believes
that he instigated her husband to secure a
divorce, and will aid pecuniarily in the
prosecution of the suit
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
Fire In Mount Pleasant.

A small out kitchen attached to the
residence of Henry Peyton on Wallach
street, Mount Pleasant, was destroyed by
fire last night. The house is beyond the
reach of the fire department, and but for
the services of volunteer fire brigade
Mr.. Pcyton's residence would have been
destroyed. The mounted officers of the
Eighth precinct rendered prompt and
efficient assistance. The loss is placed at
5000
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
Tie Jnhrmnrkt to Close.

The Jahrmarkt, after successful run
Of two weeks, will close tomorrow night.
There was big crowd in attendance last
night, among the visitors being the San
gerbund and a number of Indians. The
ton drill tonight. Tomorrow evening,
before the close of the fair, lirst-class
return ticket 10 Europe will be ralllel of.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13

One of the funniest things of the day is
to see man who married millionaire's
daughter, and was set up in life by his
father-in-law, stand up and tell the crowd
Of young men that integrity, perseverance
and pluck are certain TO win IL they wait
long enough. The benign expression of
his countenanoe is something charming
free Press.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
Will Naf Hnnm Ta-nny

William d. Cross, who was sentenced to
be hanged to-day for the murder of his
wife, Hattie Cross, has been respited by
the President until April 10, next. The
case of Cross will be heard on bill Of ex-
ceptions in the Court in General Term ON
MOndaY next.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13

There was slight fire in the oilroom
Of the Baltimore and Potomac depot last
evening. In the room there were a large
number Of lamps and quantity of oil,
gilishcd before they had gained much
heedway. Very little damage was sus-
tanned
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
Bcrkeley pure rye whisky.


Arrangements are now being made by
prominent lrishmen of this city to have a
banquet ON st. Patrick's Day. Daniel
Dougherty will be invited to deliver an
address.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13

10 commence your New Year properly
among the fret things You should do IL to put
your house In order. and the place to buy your
Euddcn's Popular Installmcnt Houses Mt $50
md pS2 seventh street northwest. There II no
article Of household goods but what can he
found NJ those double storcs-at the lowest
each prices on tho instalncnt plan. A small
fash payment and the balance to suit the pur-
chascr-in other words, state your own terms
and they will be complied with.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-13
Berkeley is pure.
NationuI Guard ReooptIon.

Battery A, d. @. N. G., have issued cards
to a reception on Saturday, February 81,
at $ o'clock, at the armory at the New
York avenue rink.