davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03
Lecherous Brute,s Crime.

KEoKUK, Ia, July 2.-Albert Par
nitzke shot and killed James Warner,
near Utica, last night. The murderer
entered the room of Warmers sister and
made indecent proposals. The girl re-
fused to submit, whereupon he shot her,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03
An Embezzler Brought Back.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 2.-E. M.
Lowry was brought here yesterday on q
requisition from Oakland, California.
He proves to have been much more
extensive embezzler that at first sup
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03
Gone to the Jury.

MEMPHIS, July 2.-The case of Colonel
H. Clay King, charged with the murder
of David H. Poston, in this city in
March last, went to the jury at 4 80
this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY.
ZIG.
CIRCULAR ORDER

HD@'Af1sai nos AGge GssR Mnssstb 5uns 18th, 1891.
The sa ~ ~ Ps% p1% S os ' resting on Fifth street. O'Clock
ROUTE
Main @ % r % M a street % ssy % & s s hs psosss x
Fb t % h M psd s wifi % s street, hsres Spring
M viii spa n p % % displays apa stss bs s
@ ns ss
by the marshal while
a % aaa s % sst @ 9; sssn S ] S.n s s s
FORMATION PROCESSION
Chief Of Police M. Glass.
police
Chief 'a aSfssS 5Fesss Ga
staff Ssns 5 xi:s : i5 knsa sasnat a ""
$s$: is f:s5;5 SSs S;: $sS
;s::s e o'
ss s 9:: :::
Seventh Regiment esr W. ens Hs Sg Commanding
Posts of the efasd asss is%s Sats'si si the Republic
%'::
rsss , s;s;sa5 s:s:s s ss$ :sss
Board Of ssps1o5s gstss s'a s loa stii dases county.
CITY odSSsI PS5sF1 spn Sssa Ss.tnr.
City qsSss 5;S:s sss5; {; ssS Ssa''7la sa''''
.5 SsR ss @ S; s; s;3s @
E. A. Carsen, E. V. Maud.
Anahem Brass
Angeles
Walter S. Moore, chief; D. A. Moriary
FOURTH DIVISION-WM. C. FURREY Chief Division
Aids will be announced hereafter
band
Commercial and industrial display Angeles.
FIFTH DIVIsION-FRED L BAKER, Chief of Division.
Aids Maier VIM A. Fuhn
J g. w. Sure, John Boser VIM. Tonkin,
Trades and manufacturing display of the city of Los Angeles
expected that there will be number additional
notice will be hereafter.
of
will Fifth Broadway
back toward Spring street.
street, resting Broadway left
thrown back toward Hill
thrown back toward Spring
division will Sixth
Hill
on
towa
Grandm ash; feath
staf-Blue shoulder black
OF gold
Ads-Red shoulder sash; black feather.
Literary Hazards Pavilion
Wetlake m.
will be
procession.
No float will be permitted the parade having
Official: FREEMAN g. TEED Grand Marshal.
Chief of staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

Superior Old Rye whisky, something fne,
81 per Of Pure Old Rye Whisky a years old,
75c. qt Fine Old Rye Whisky. SOC. per pint
1ts NJ &P MrrzaHI All It'll Ct. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
IN MEMORY OF g. q cox.
Imposing Parade of Letter Carriers to Assist
I'm dwelling . Statue.

Imposing Parade of Letter Carriers to Assist
I'm dwelling . Statue.
A number of letter carriers will go over from
this city Tor the unwilling of the statue to the
late Hon. s. s. Cox. which takes place in New
FORK ON the afternoon Of July L. The party
viii include Messrs. French L. Floyd, E. L.
Walter, Chas. ID. Bushby, Sam'i d. Boss. A. J.
Beau. J. n. Smith, W. Fl. Oliver, Geo. H.
Malone. NJ. X. Eppley, W. E. waggener, j. W.
hummer and s. W. Dalzell.
Over 200 letter carriers will march on July
4, from the general New York post Office,
headed by platoon of police and accompanied
by several bands Of music. They will proceed
up Broadway to the statue and take part in the
ceremonies Of the unveiling Of the statue.
The column will include l. 100 men from New
York city. $50 from Philadelphia $50 from
cities. Besides Postmaster Van Colt, there will
be present the postmasters of Brooklyn, Jersey
City. Newark and several other cities, - special
guests-
The statue is to stand in the open triangular
space at the intersection Of Astor place and sth
street. and all arrangements for the unwilling
with formal ceremonies have been made by the
New York Letter Carriers Association, aided
by the National Letter Carriers Association, of
which the former is a branch.
The statue of Mr.. Cox is to be erected AZ
memorial by the carriers i'm token of their ap-
probation OF his services in obtaining the pas
sage of an amendment to the federal eight
hour law giving the postmsp the benefit of the
shorter workday as well az Of an annual leave
Of absence with pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

Harry 8. WEIGH In Custody After An Indiet-
ment BY the Grand jury.
Harry s. WEIGH was arrested on . bench
warrant Of the Criminal Court based on an in
dictment charging him with false pretenses
The arrest was made by Detective Raft and
Deputy Maurice Joyce and he was ordered into
commitment.
The indictment charges that on May Harry
8. WEIGH falsely pretended that he was engaged
In a genuine bona fide business as q dealer in
butter, Of good business standing, and he re-
ferred to Cavanaugh 4 Brennan at Savannah,
j. j. Falvey at Atlanta, Ga, and the Ohio Ma
tonai Bank, stating that they would certify as to
his good standing, when in truth and fact he
was not engaged in the butter business, that he
had no right to refer to the parties named and
they would not certify to his good standing.
and by means Of such false pretenses he fraud
ulontly obtained of him (Goodspeed) 200
pounds of creamery butter OF the value of $50
the property OF the Haddon Creamery Com
psnv of Connecticut.
The incident which led to the arrest grew ont
OF the transaction with the Connecticut firm
A letter inqulring tine prices resulted In the
consignment to him Of lot of butter, and a
letter was sent reading please find inclosed
check. nc. No check was in the letter and :he
bill was not paid.
Detective kaff arrested Jas Morgan Of Balti-
more, who is said to be the company. and took
charge OF the books, which show the receipts OF
about 1000 worth Of butter in the last three
months, and u transaction with the Haddom
Company shows that SIS worth was sold for
sa9 IL was also found that Wisconsin man
had notified them that he would ship a con-
ngnment on the 18th, and he has been notified
by telegraph of the arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
Full Program of the Coming Commencement
Exercises Of the Institute.


Full Program of the Coming Comm ncement
Exercises Of the Institute.
The annual commencement exercises Of the
University of Virginia at Charlottesville will
begin with the services next Sunday and last
through the following Wednesday. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Sunday, June 2S-S p. m, final celebration Of
the Young Mems Christian Association. Ser
mon before the association by Rev. RN Sledd,
DID,. OF Norfolk. Va.
Monday, June 29-s pm, final celebration
OF the Washington Literary Society. President,
Geo. N. Conrad Of Virginia; debster, Chas. r.
Spencer OF Kentucky; orator, Henry A. Ethe-
ridge Of Georgia
Tuesday, June 500 am. meeting Of the
Society OF Alumni; ii am, address before the
literary societies by Hon. Henry Watterson oil
Kentucky; award of the magazine medal: 8
pm. final celebration of the Jefferson Literary
Society; president, Ro. Spratt Cockren Of Flor
ida; debater. VIM G. Peterkin of West Virginia
orator, Henry Louis Smith of North Carolina.
Wednesday, July 1-9 am, meeting of the
Society OF Alumni; 10 In, closing exercises of
the university; award of university degrees
address before the Society of Alumni by Hon.
W. l.. Wilson Of West Virginia.
The alumni Of the universiry and the men,
bers of the District of Columbia Societies of the
Revolution and of the American Revolution
have been invited to attend the ceremonies and
then to make a visit to Monticello, the home OF
Jefferson. The party will leave Washington
on Monday, June 20, and return July after
the exercises Of the day. If enough people send
word to Mr.. W. d. Cabell. l4O7 Massachusetts
avenue, that they desire to go extra arrange
ments will be made and q special car secured
for the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

Washington Consistory Entsrtains the su.
preme Council-Toasfs and Responses.

Washington Consistory Entsrtains the su-
Preme Councii-Toasts and Responses.
Last evening handsome banquet was given
at the National Hotel in honor of the Supreme
Council and Sovereign Grand Consistory of the
Scottish Rite fraternity. which has lust close
its sessions in this city. The banquet was given
by Washington Consistory. No. z. in honor of
IT'S guests from out Of town and Illustri Gus
Commander-in-ChiefT I. John Newton presided
and acted as toast master. The toasts we're as
follows: THE President Of the United States"
drank standing and without response; 1.-THE
Cerneau Supreme Council of 1907" response
by fiiustrious Grand Commander George DAVIS;
'Our NJ. p. sovereign grand commander. H.
lustrious Philip F. d. Hibbs. $780," responded
to by Mr. Hibbs; Gall regular Masous and Ma
sonic bodies, DR.. Joseph Young; The Grand
Lodge Of F. A. A. NJ. OF the District Of Column
iting brethren" Mr.. W. W. Hopkins; ITO the
memory Of our deceased brethren. j" drank
standing and in silence.
Among the guests were the following SD de-
gree Mas 9.s members Of the grand eonsistory:
John H. Russell, John Eddstunn, George f.
Conorth, F. j. 3. Gorgas, William Marshall,
Andrew J. Provost. James 8. Frazer and James
McGrath. From Baltimore, Commander Bar
rstt, John s. Hopkins and J. +. wilhelan.
Ane otnor 8uee.s we're III. 4. Campbell. Mat
thew Hobson, J. H. Ferguson, George W. Lin
kins, William 2. Cole. William Kennedy, Will
liam Conner E. g. Bangs, F. A. Schneider, E.
J. Gray, H. J. Morris, Joseph Jouy, Fred. J.
Brown, Charles Bawmsn, F. T. Watson, p. R.
Darlington. Palmer b. Wells, Judah Moses, R.
T. McComber, James 8. Fraser, T. John New
ton, II: Harvey Hazard, William T.. Leport
Myron NJ. Eidridge, Edmund II. Brown, Arson
8. Taylor, William p. Colo, Matthew Hobson,
John W. Thomas, George W. Linkins, William
II. Kilmon, Ira W. Hopkins, william Kennedy,
Raymond F. Cardella and B. W. Browne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
CONDENSED LOCALS.

pile oflumber in the rear of 514 18th street,
belonging to johnson Wimsatt, was burned
Yesterday; supposed work Of an incendiary.
The loss was about 80.
Michael Fitzgerald. employed at the Drovers'
Rest stables. 1910 Ohio avenue, had his left
hand badly mashed yesterday while backing in
n load of hay. His hand was caught between
the BODY of and wheel of the wagon. His
wound was dressed by DIR. Boss at the Emer-
geney Hospital
Jefferson Lewis. colored, living at 312
Georgia avenue southeast, was taken sick with
the cramps at 18th and streets yesterday.
James VI. Harrington of Knowles station.
Nd. was treated yesterday at the Emergency
Hospital for dog bite in the calf OF his leg.
The will Of Thomas W. Webster, filed yester-
day, leaves his estate to his wife, ii. i. Web
ster, and names her executrix-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
GROWTH OF KENSINGTON,
Rapid Improvement Of This Attractive Sub.
urban Town-A Church to He Built.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star

Rapid Improvement Of This Attractive Sub
urban Town-A Church to He Built.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
KENsINaToN, Nd, June Is. 1891.
The growth Of this attractive suburban town
seems to be uninterrupted. Nearly every train
brings out new parties looking for lots, houses
or farms, and the land records Of the county
show many new purchases during the past
month. Judge Harris new house is approach
ing completion. It has the largest tower In
this section. which is, understand, to be de-
voted to the use Of the judges fine library
Maj. Gaines win occupy his new house about
August !. A building company has been formed
with Mr.. Hempstone as president and W. W.
Burdette, E. G. Davis, Geo. W. Cissel and q
number Of leading business men a. directors
They will at once commence the erection Of \
number Of cottages in North Kensington.
The North Kensington Real Estate Company
of which Mr.. John Ridout of Washington is
president. are improving the streets Of this ad-
dition. Mr.. Dudley has just broken ground
for three new houses in kensington Park. Mr.
B. 81. Warmers new house is nearly ready for
the roof, and with its tower and first story of
Halpine granite will be one Of the finest houses
In Montgomery county.
The county commissioners are considering
proposition to open a road to the northern
entrance OF the new National Park. which will
be about mile and half from Kensington
station and make a most beautiful drive.
Messrs. Alfred Ray. Dunlop, Jones and WEIGH
have offered to donate the necessary ground
for this purpose. new road will also be
opened to connect with the Connecticut avenue
extension.
Last evening a large and enthusiastic meet
ing was held at the house Of Mrs Henry Martin
and an organization was formed to erect .
Presbyterian church. An executive commit
tee was appointed as follows: Messrs. Warner.
FlOuTnov, Kinnear, DIR. Lewis. Thomas, Martin
and Maneke. Plans will be procured and the
building commenced at once. Donations to
the amount Of $500, besides the lot, were re-
ported.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad are as slow
as usual in completing their station and fixing
up the grounds adjoining.
The National Debating Society has been
formed, and as it will discuss such questions az
are interesting to the Farmers Alliance and
silver men considerable excitement will be
furnished onr quiet town.
Mr.. Chas. Ford and wife will spend the
month OF July here.
We need good hotel here and it could be
easily filed by parties who are now disap-
pointed at not getting accommodations.
MARIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
A Dissolution of Partn.r.hip Wanted.

Eugene Cadmus has by Messrs. Birney l.
Birney fled bill against Frank W. Bolgiano OF
Baltimore for the dissolution Of the partner
ship OF Cadmus 4 Bolgiano, florists at Land
over, Nd, and 14l7. 1919 and 142l r street
northwest The bill states the partnership
was formed last fall that complainant was
TO manage the nurseries and business near
Landover and defendant in town, and charges
that in consequence Of defendants temper and
disposition the business has fallen off, and he has
refused him informa as to the condition Of the
business. lie asks that receiver be appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
Work Of the Food INSPECTOR,

Food Inspector Motherhood of the health
Office has plenty Of work to do just now on &C.
count of the weather, as there is a large guam
tity Of meat spelling on the hands of the
butchers as well as many hundred pounds Of
fish and fowl that every few days become de-
cayed on the hands Of the dealers. The work
done by this officer is not at all pleasant for he
has to handle the spoiled goods and turn them
over to the garbage men. Every now and then
an objection is made to his condemnation, the
dealers protesting that the fish, meat or fowl,
as the case may be. is not spoiled.
In such cases reputable dealer Is selected
as referee and his decision nearly always sus-
tains the act Of the inspector. II there is any
contest in the matter the article condemned il
placed in cold storage where its condition can
not change, and there it il kept until the health
officer can inspect it and give his decision In
these cases where the matter 10 contested the
dealers are sometimes taken into court and
there the judge acts as the final referee. In
addition to the inspection and condemnation
of fresh meats and fish some attention is paid
to smoked meats, and recently many mildly
cured hams have been condemned and turned
over to the garbage man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
GEORGETOWN.
A PLEASANT BARGE PARTY.

Mr.. Geo. Won Dnchenhausen of the Potomac
Boat Club gave delightful! barge party to
about thirty young friends yesterday afternoon.
Two large boats were used TO convey the excur-
sionists up the river to the Potomac's grounds,
where landing was made and ali sorts of sports
were INDUCED in to make the time pass pleas
srtly. The grounds and pavilion were beauti-
fully illuminated with japanese lanterns.
Music for the dance was furnished by the guests,
among whom were quite number of musicians.
The chaperones we're Mrs. Coman, Miss La
Port and Mr.. Tappan Of Capitol Hill Among
those present were: Misses Gertie Colman,
Alvins Harkenstein. Stewart, Edith Tappan,
Nellie La Port. Lucy McKim, Jennie Mckim
and Mamie kinsinger and Messrs. Won Dachen-
hansen, F. W. Duvall, T. S. Duvall. s. Kim
singer, Philip NcKim, Edw. Fletcher, VIM.
Tappan. Erwin Williams. Clarence Tappan, Jas.
Murray, Walter Nolan, peariie Craig and Tom
Marion. After the return a dance was given
at the boat house and kept mp until after II.
RUN INTO BY A GAZETTE.
Drivers OF vehicles on the Conduit road com.
plain that the carettes which run from the
terminus Of the GlenEcho road to the Chautau-
qua have no regular track and monopolize the
road, running first to one side and then to the
other. Last night, about $50 o'clock, four
elderly ladies in a carriage were run into by
one of them and knocked down IN embark
ment which, fortunately was not steep at that
point. The ladies though were thrown out and
sustained slight injuries and the carriage
broken.
From SOD street nearly to the bridge the new
tracks of the Washington and Georgetown rail-
road are being used.
Mr.. Miller Kenyon, formerly Of the C. A. c.,
and now of the Manhattan Club Of New York,
is in town awaiting the sports Of the C. A. c.,
in which he will take part Mr.. Kenyon was
the best fast racer the Columbias ever had and
out of all the hundreds of the Manhattan's men
he was chosen to represent them in these con-
tests for the championship.
Geo. Freeman has sold to John Curtier and
William H. Manogue, for So 000 the east 46 feet
on the north side of I'd, Of lot 1873, in
square IS.
The improvements to the New Cut road.
which obstructs it entirely canses great incon-
venience to those who live on its line. as they
are compelled to take roundabout way over
the rough canal road to get to their homes
Miss Agness Langston of New York is the
guest Of the Misses Beattie of 3213 Q street.
The finance committee made the regular
monthly examination of the books of the First
| Cooperative Building Association last night
and reported everything strictly correct.
A sign on the Tenleytown cars states that the
Glen Echo road is now in running order.
The Potomacs give their regatta this even
ing
Mr.. John Owens and family leave today for
Washington Grove.
DR.. Lockeman is still at the grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
A Narrow Escape From Death.

About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon John A.
Snyder, young man employed on pile driver
at the site of the Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company's power house, came near
losing his life. Piles are being driven in the
square bounded by ID, f, 1871 and l4th streets
for the foundation, and Mr.. Snyder was en-
ployed on the drivers The monkey" a
weight of several hundred pounds. had been
raised and Mr.. Snyder had his head between
the uprigLts when the weight was loosened.
but fortunately he jerked his head back in time
to prevent a square blow, but so close to death
was he that the edge Of the weight striking his
forehead tore OF much OF the skin OF his face
lie was taken to the Emergency Hospital and
DIR. Bo-s attended him, after which he was sent
TO his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

The trial Of Mary Ellen Prisciil, Ware and
Moses 1ibbs. eOlOred. for conspiracy in pre-
sentiHg the pension certificate of Fanny rimes
after she had deceased ON in the Criminal
Court yesterday. Mary Ellen, who Is charged
viii per-onatIRg her mother, said tina, before
the latter died she Was IN the habit Of getting
the mercy for her, and her mother on her
tsatht ell told her TO draw the money aud dli-
viae IL among the five children She denied
that she ever said she was Fanny Grimes and
asserted that she had no idea Of any fraud.
The case was submitted. and the Jury this
morning after a short absence. found a verdict
OF guilty indicted. Notice Of motion for
new trial sas given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
A New Tent of Eechabites.

Another tent of Rechabites was instituted
last evening at Clements Hall. Kstreet between
9Th and 7th northwest, by Mrs. Ida Murray,
d. G. G. r., assisted by members of Purity
Tent, No. CIV. b.. Of the Independent Order
Of Rechabites in North America. The tent will
be known as Minerva Tent wv. b. l. o. R.,
and starts out with charter list of twenty
ladies and fiye gentlemen. The following OIL
GERS were elected and installed: Shepherd, Mrs
NJ. J. Smith; chief ruler Mrs. D. &. Clements
deputy ruler, Mrs H. Ford: P. G. r., Harry
Clements, treasurer, Mrs. E. Miles; ievite,
Mrs. Further; l. g., Mrs. Davis; o. G., Miss
Jennie Clements. Grand Chief Ruler j. j. MUIR
ray will institute junior tent, to be under the
control Of the above named tent. next SATURDAY.
evening at Clements Hall, with a large charter
lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
HE Body Found In the Canal

The body of David Edelin,, colored boy,
was found in the old canal last evening. The
canal was dredged recently, and instead of fall
ing overheard and sticking in the mud where
the water was only two feet deep they now 60
into eight feet Of water, and unless they are
able to swim it is sure death to them.
Edelin, Is the first person who has been
drowned there for at least month. He lived
ut No. 1903 LIST street southwest. He had been
missing from his home several days and his
body has no doubt been in the canal since he
disappeared.
1t Is supposed that he walked into the un-
guarded stream after nightfall, there being no
one near to respond to his cries and, being un-
able To rescue himself was drowned.
His body Was sent to his late home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
GENEROUS RESPONSES.

Citizens Subscribing Literally to Bring the
9. A. r. Encampment Here.
The several committees having in charge the
guarantee fund for the entertainment Of the
National Encampment G. A. R., which it is
hoped will be held here next year, are now call
ing upon the citizens Of Washington for sub
seriptions. They are meeting with generous
responses on every side, one of the first contri-
butors being the Washington Gas Company,
which subscribed 81 200.
1t is estimated.by those who are in a position
to know, that the encampment would bring to
the city upward Of quarter Of million peo-
pie who would remain here for ten days. The
national encampment il held here, will proba-
bly, take place in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
" TOME OF IFssssH,serox.
GREEN LAWNS or MARSHALL HALL.

SUMMER SCHEDULE
Steamer CHARLES MkCALEsTIR VII leave her
wharf, foot Of 9TH st., as follows:
FOR MOUNT vERNON-One trip daily excert
return At $50 Q. IN. Fare round trip Ell inclndinx
admlsson to the mansion and grounds. Elesant cafe
FOR MARSHALL HkLL--Twe sr.pa daily, except
SUNDAY. a. III I'm and 80 = m. sharp. rsaching the
s say e , Ssns, i p;, and Pare r'Sna
a M,5:S;I Han CAP % down 4 10 Am. md rsmsin
s Hn sss iis es:s At m Ev.rysody made COM
MUsIc.-The Charles Manchester for Marshall Hall on
rs.ss y. city * sc S,ts sh % h pn
Thew. " corcoran for Marshall Han on suuday-
q S15 p m. rsturnins reach the city at $50 p m
fSpIAS HAD TRIPS, FRIDAY AND sAruR-
shall Hall and Iadian Head every Friday and saturday
ssnens Ss:hs a dsy and .1.nns a'f ps rnd
Schroeder's orchestra. Fare. round trip, ~ cents
Parties can down to MsrsbaIl Hall AZ 10 q M and
49, D. IN and take the evening boat there TO Indian
az Necessary the ". ". corcoran ct Gas p m. for
Oh and after June the steamer W. ". ooRcoRAN
Will leave her wharf foot OF eth st. for Alexandra
and river landings as far down as Glyiront daily.
ping at MARSHALL HALL goins and return M.
Passengers to Marshall Hall can 30 and return on
either the Charles Macalester or the W W. Coreoran.
Fare. round trip, - cents.
Freight carefully delivered. -i.-
Telephone cAI-Sso.
Col. JOS. C. McKIBBEN,
Marshall Hall
Commanding Charles Manchester. - tr.2