davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05
fYNCHBURG.


e-hits-Lynn. Struck Out-By
Robinson. 9: by Biscoe. -. Passed balls
Carmichael, 2; Glass. l. Base on balls
BY Bscoe, 0; by Robinson, 5. Hit by
pitched ball-Glass and Goode. stolen
bases-Carmlchael. /; Cooke, /; HUI
ger, /; Goode, /, McKenna, 2, Christian
!. O'Rrlen. 2 Umpire-Mr BlackfOrd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05
Residence Laid In Ashes.

EiLERSON. VA. July 4.-The resi-
dence OF Mr.. r. C. Pierce. who lives
near Atlees station, was burned last
night about II o'clock. All the contents
were consumed. II Is understood that
the house was partially insured. but the
amount could not be ascertained to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05

~ u II
HE holiday crowd
that made the trip
TO Monmouth Park
to-day had to be
seen TO be appre-
ciated. There YVES
just one conglome-
rated. seething mass
OF humanity. surg
Ing In and around
the bookmakers'
boxes from tho mo-
ment booking BE-
gan until It closed.
kazan was In
stalled faVorite for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05
ON DIAMOND AND TURF
,<nox CROWDS INDULGE SPORTS
Az OYER THE COUNTRY.
-, Came. are Played In tho Pr'ne'pa'
,,,. Up,on-Borse Rsesingat
Monmouth and Elsewhere
pITTsBURG. July 4.

Il 4 A % - ~ 49,
ed all around
Baltimore in the
first game to-
day and won
with compare
tive case. Nc
Nahon was very
wild. He was
touched up at
important points
all through the
contest. and was
liberal in bases
on balls and hit
ting batsmen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05
Washington, 2, Loni.viiIe 4

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 4-LouisviHe
was ueieated by Washington this morn
, through stupid base running in a
well-played and interesting game. The
feature OF the game Was a one-hand catch
OF the Giadiators on sam Wise's linz
envs IN the eighth inning, With three
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05
INSURANCE STATEMENT,


OF 6FkMANA
, Presidept -HU oScHuxAx
ice -prsii
secrets lH
rcpa0m
Organ zedo
omnencd
subscribed
IL
which no. one year
said
SDs AND :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05

1rtllen vas also hi haru out - -, -
nort saved him. Vanhaltren anu liz hoa,
tsuer excelIing. Robinson ga 'ne $3.50 Des
work for Baltimore. oiassco0A "a AZ
his fryt game with flItsDoi s,,,enda>re
some opportune batt'he'
49, me 'e..1O2O40121-u II 4
naIt,moFe .........OOO102O O..
N HaiteTies: Knlen and Miller; McMahon
NOD RobinSOu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05

ST. LOUIS. July 4.-This afternoons
game was battle OF pitchers, but the
Browns luck came back TO them. New
York scored In the third inning on Lyons
single. stolen base. Kelley's sacrifice
and base hit by Doyle. The Browns
could get no further than third until
tho eighth. but batted out victory in
the ninth with a crack TO left. Shugart
iehowed with a single. and Peitz drove
a two-bagger into centre. scoring them
both. Score:
.. r. III. Il.
~. Louis ..........0 0000000z- 6 0
NV horx .........0 10000 OIL 2 l
batteries: Breitenstein and PETIT; Bald
win and Milligan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05
AMONG THE FLYERS.
NEW YORK, July A.

Large Crowd at Monmouth Park-Results
at tho other Tracks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05

may, an bascs. weather fair. Attendance,
1850. Score:
Washington ...001010 00y-2 i
batteries: stratton and Clark: Esper
T..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05

CLEVELAND. o.. July 4.-Cieveiand
won the afternoon game by hard hlttlhg.
~I,,ord nlaved third and did well. but
che great work OF the game was that OF
McKeen, who played the best gam at
short ever seen in Cleveland, and knoci'ed
the ball over right field fence for tie
scond time IN the history Of the grounds.
Attendance 10000. score;
Il. II. i.
Cleveland ....0132O71t1-16 y 2
Brooklyn .....1OOO4O201-S II /
Batteries: Cuppy and thinner; Had
dock and KinHlOW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05

M.ss.c CrgoF COUNTY
the aforesaid
areseu
ais o
affixed he sea- NY
'he2fh DAY
tShN) Public
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05
PhiIndeIphia. g; Cincinnati, Is.

CINCINNATI. July 4.-Both sides bat
TED heavily in the afternoon game. Ward
fnade costly errors in right field, which
result netted Philadelphia six runs. The
weather was fine. and more than seven
thousand people were present Score:
X. If. Il.
Cincinnati .......0OO0O0 y
philadelphia ...I002l 00l l-G II /
Batteries: King and Vaughn; Nickery
and Cross.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05
CLEVELAND. 10, BROOKLYN, -.
Pbn,deIphIa.15. Cincinnati. IA.

CINCINNATI. O., July 4.-The Reds
lost this mornings game by the narrow
margin OF one run In a very heavy slug
ginz game. Each side used two pitchers
in the game. Chamberlain and keefe
we're knocked out Of the box in the third
Inning. and their places were taken by
JWyer and Sharott respectively. The
o1tieldng Of Ward was something awful.
He alone was responsible for about half
TIE runs scored by the visitors The
game was very exciting. Attendance,
III. The score;
Clncinnatls .......3O51O20 30-H II
Fhnadelphias ....1 l Al 126 0-l5 II .
Batteries: Duryea, Chamberlain and
Vaaghan. Keefe. Sharrot and Clements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05
p,,,.,urr. IA: Baltimore. 7.

pTTTsBURG. July 4.-iiawke's nun nei-
-. tssos an balls and a few timely hits
eve Pittsburg a good lead IN tins after
CONS game. McNabb relieved Hawkes.
e. the NTH inning. after three runs .lt
Seen scored and two out. The scotch
~ Was also an easy mark. Terry was
Wild. and was also hit hard, especiaIlg
IN the fourth inning. when the ba1uiio1e -.
touched him up for FIVE singles. ea .Is.
beautiful Attendance, Goo. me S1oi :,
Afternoon game: "a <
Pittsburg ......3o20 81 Vo-if ~ .
patter,es Terry and Miller: McNabb
Hawke. Clark and Robinson.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16
WeLL-DESeRYeD PROMOTION.
M. Armin Seitz HoW at the Head o.
Schoenhofen's Bottling Department.

Mr.. Armin Seitz HoW at the Head of
Schoenhofen's Bottiing Department.
The smiling countenance of Mr..
Armin Seitz, the genial and popular
representative of the p Schoen-
hofen Brewing Co. who has for the
past four years represented the
brewery as city salesman in the down
town district), will be missed tempo
rarly at The popular sample rooms,
hotels and restaurants. Mr.. Seitz
has received a well-merited promotion
for past services faithfully rendered,
having been advanced to the position
of manager of the bottling depart
ment. The Schoenhofen Brewing
Co. have recently erected large adj
dition to be used exclusively for the
bottling department, which is now
the largest in the city. Its ca
pacity is virtually unlimited, and
it is equipped with all of
the most expensive and modern
appliances, so necessary to make
the department success. The
sales of the famous "EdelweiS" ex-
port bottled beer have doubled dur
ing the past We If, and the bottling
trade has increased 100 per cent.
during the year. The celebrated
"Edelweis" and all brands of Schoen
hofens bottled beer are to be found
in the leading hotels, restaurants
clubs and sample-rooms throughout
the city.
Mr.. Seitz's many friends, and theil
names are legion in Chicago, will bC
glad to, learn of his promotion.
Mr.. Seitz is hustler Of more thar
ordinary ability. and THE EAGLE
predicts that under his efficient ano
able management the bottling dc
partment of the great SchOenhofen
| Brewing Company will be kept in the
front rank and second to none in the
United States, as their "EdelwelS" IS
now famous all over the world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16
A GREAT PASSENGER AGENT.
Mr. Thrau of the Northwestern. Is 0oea-
sionaLg in His Office.

Mr. Thrau Of the Northwestern. Is 0cea-
sionaiIg IN His Office.
4 white-haired old rat. who carries
out the policy OF the company by in
sulting callers in the office OF the
general passenger agent Of the CHI
cago and Northwestern, said the
other day to an EAGLE reporter who
wanted TO see Mr.. Thrall.
Cant tell when Thrlll viii Doe in.
Sometimes he can be found here on a
Tuesday aud sometimes he can't"
40 wonder Che passenger service Of
the Northwestern Is losing b., grip
II might boz stated right here that
the manaiesl, sur.iest cur. tU be-
found 10 ans onae ln Chicago 1901. loo
che Office ne no. General Passenger
aud Tlehet Agent of the Chicago ami
Northwestern hallway
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16
Democratic Candidate for Judge

liz view OF the coming fall election
of judges, we wish to call the atten-
ton of our readers to one of the most
prominent candidates whose name
has been mentioned for this Office.
the Hon. Edward A. Rosenthal, than
whom no man is more entitled TO the
suffrages Of our readers. Mr.. Rosen-
thai is a man of high standing in his
profession, of undoubted integrity,
and will be an honor to the bench.
He Is a mode t man, and has never
sought public Office, but his friends,
who are many, are earnestly endeay-
oring to bestow upon him this merit
cd honor lie Is man OF learning,
aud was the youngest member of a
large class which graduated at the
University NJ Michigan In 1852. and
has subsequently had the degree of
Master OF Arts conferred upon him.
Mr. Roseuthal Is well Known, aud
has always been "a earnest aud consist.
ent irlend ol che aholer ile Is a
momher and director Ia numerous
charitable organizations bafo and
sas oue IF Che anr Boo tho present
Crisis ta HfsAHifu "A relief society BOO
iha anemp.mei the organization
aHrh eas nfeelrd ai kll'N lnN
81 sH0 hHd anEnms ana alA.
H aNiH vs. aHamH Hal mbHHm 0.
M H eH H@# ia nlm
N sINH hH sNH H NHH
as HNH MIHt HlaEs "a
F1NNa .Ha Wn i
Ha H0
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16

He has been brought out in the
present fight by Hon. Frank S. Pea
body, the well-known Democratic
leader of Evanston. and his name has
taken like wild-fire all over the
county. Some years ago, without his
solicitation, Mr.. Prentiss was nomi-
mated for Congress in the Rock Island
district, and the fight he made
will remain forever memorable
in the political history of the State
Mr.. Prentiss threw the principles of
his p arty to the breeze and elucidated
them as they mad never been eluci-
dated before. His is ore of the most
popular names in Northern Illinois
In Cook County it will rally thous-
ands of votes to the ticket, and if
nominated, as he probably will be, he
will certainly be elected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16

Mr.. James Quinn, the well -known
halter, is mentioned for the County
Board.
Mr.. Michael T. Fitzgerald, of the
Twenty sixth Ward, will prove to be
formidable candidate for County
Commissioner.
County Commissioner Henry Eb-
ertshaeuser is certain Of a unanimous
denomination.
Ex-senator Condee has withdrawn
from the Republican judicial race.
The Hon. Michael McInerney, ac-
companied by his long-tailed Prince
Albert coat and Johnnie Donnelly
has returned from Washington.
Ex-Alderman Peter J Biegler, of
the Twenty-fourth Ward, is strongly
talked of by the Democrats for the POI
sition OF North Town Assessor.
A great many good Democrats in
the West Town are already laying
wires to nominate Dennis Considine
for West Town Assessor next spring.
knowing ones say it's sure thing
for Denny"
The West Side friends Of Mr.. p.
c. Desmond of GAL Park avenue,
claim they can count on the solid
delegations of five wards who favor
his nomination for County Commits
sioncr on the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Francis l.. Burton is the only
prominent Democratic candidate for
Judge from Southwest Chicago, and
from present indications it is prob
able that he will come into the CON
vention with the First, Second,
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Twenty-eighth,
Twenty-ninth, ThIrtieth, Thirty
first Thirty second, and Thirty
fourth Wards, besides strength from
the West side.
While :hcrc are several candidates
for County Commissioners from th'
West side, certain prominent Demo
Gratis claim that NJ. NJ. Hayes has
~Iead pipe clnch' lor Quo of che nom
nations uu account t having mad0
-n COCO e record whIlca memhcr o
Etle Hard La Che past
iIungU mll Nofrhou s nsla.
'hswIfw nhate mmtlhlas ,p NY Il
|Cms gWunll politics lIe WNt b
tHeH wbt f he Does ihal 81
aHIuefsr hesflfmm as8Ia
nHe aHFtah alImas0 mas
tmn mm taa um
Na HHl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16

William Prentiss is being pushed
by his friends to the front as candi-
date on the Democratic ticket for
Judge. Mr. Prentiss is one of the
oldest lawyers in Chicago and has
been in active practice since 1917.
He was States Attorney at Macomb,
H., for six years. He is considered
by the members of the bar to 3e one
of the ablest lawyers in Cook county.
Mr.. Prentiss now lives at Evanston.
and there is no doubt but that he
will get all the delegates from the
country towns. He will also, if nom
mated, give strength to the ticket,
as he is very popular, has never
sought Office, is a modest, unassuming
gentleman and a stanch Democrat,
always working for the interest of
the party.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16
FOR MORE GAS.
Continued from first page.

Il. The price of twenty.four-ca candle
power gas is not to exceed so cents
net and is To be reduced from time to
time as the operations of the plant
and increased output may warrant.
:. Citizens TO have vote at the end
of twenty years, and, if not carried,
every five years thereafter on pur-
chase of the entire plant at cost of
duplication, such price to be fixed
by arbitration.
s. In the arbitration to determine
the value of the gas works if three
men cannot be agreed upon, the
Mayor to select one man, stockhold-
ers the second man, and the trustees
holding SO, 600, 900 of stock to select
the third.
9. This proposition to be accepted
within sixty days from the filing of
the ordinance in the City Council.
10. Work to be commenced as
soon as financial arrangements can
be made, and prosecuted to compile
tion as rapidly as possible, Provis-
ion to be made for small investors by
the issue of at least s., coo, 900 in 800
bonds.
The National Gas and Water Com
pany, the company making this
proposition, is composed of the fol-
lowing well-known and practical gas
men, whose Office is at 2lS LaSalle
street: President, Henry G. Rev;
Vice President and Manager, c. d.
Hauk: Secretary, y. A. McClary;
Treasurer. Irwin Rev; Engineer, +.
Z. Morrell. Henry c. Rev, the Pres
ident, is the inventor of the REV
Process" which, if half what is
claimed for it by gas experts is true,
will revolutionize the whole gas-mak
ing industry.
|
mon Council a petition freely signed
by prominent men and business firms
asking the Council to advertise for
plans and propositions for the build
ing of gas-worl,s to reduce the price
of gas
At this time his apparatus, though
perfected in theory, had not been put
TO practical operation. Since 1891,
there have been two gas-works built
by the National Gas and Water Com
rany under Mr.. Rew's patents; the
first at Nation, H., and the second
adjoining the city in the Town of
Cicero. This latter plant has been
equipped with twenty-eight miles of
mains, and supplies gas to the subur-
ban villages of Oak Park, Ridgeland,
and Austin, with a capacity of ,000.-
600 feet per day.
The quality of the gas, it is
claimed, is superior to that now fur
nishel in this city, being better fixed
and capable OF being transported far
Their through mains without conden-
satiOn. 1t is also made of cheap and
crude ma terials, namely, bituminOus
coal and crude oil. Gas is now made
ia the city by the gas trust of manu-
featured materials, namely, coke and
naphtha.
While the PROF oSition fixes so cents
per thousand feet a. a maximum, it
is expected by the company to get
down to a 80 cent basis in short
time. aud for fuel gas much lower
than that, on account Of the de-
creased cost in production by the
Rev process" and the immense con.
sumption induced by these low prices.
That this will lie done as rapidly as
possible is fair to claim, from the
fact that the city practically will con-
troll the company and therefore de-
termiuc all such matters
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16
JUDGE WILLIAM PRENTISS.

One Of the gentle men who are al
most certain to get place on the
Democratic ticket this fall is Judge
William Prentiss, of Evanston. He
is an excellent lawyer and an honest,
upright man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16

and we earnestly indorse his candi-
dacy and believe that his nomination
will add great strength to the Demo
cratic ticket
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16
"AMERICA'S" ATTRACTIVE FORCE

Every Que who visits Chicago comes
with a desire to see America" at the
Auditorium. Though in the fifth
month Of its season its drawing
powers are unimpaired. The at
tractiye force Of the splendid spect-
acle is Is irresistible as a maelstrom.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16

The wheels OF the new portable
crcmatory, which Supt Welles, Of
the Bureau of street and Alley
Cleaning. was to have tested Wednes-
day. broke, and no opportunity was
given 70 see how it would work, It
having Ca go back ~ the shop, The
machine Is built upon "a new plan,
being 40 upright boiler and burner
Democrats are talking already
abeut Col john "a Ncumchter fof
County CIerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
STUDENTS SOCIETY.
Interesting Lectures and Other Exer.
cises at the l.. ID. y. College.

The Students' Society held its regu-
lar session last night. The following
interesting and instructive program
was rendered:
Recitation, Echo aud the Fairy,
Miss Bell Salmon. Lecture on Long
fellow, Miss Maria James. Miss
James said the poet was born Ia
Portland, Maine, Feb. 81, 1907. Ills
father was lawyer aud United states
senator. His mother, from whom
most likely he inherited his poetical
genius, was OF q loving, poetical nature.
He entered Bodoin college nj fourteen
years OF age, and graduated four year,
later. He held the profesorship OF
modern languages both at Bodoln and
Harvard, for many years. The
lecturer also traced his rising genius
aud fame, and read selections from
Evangeline, Ths Birds OF Killing
worth and others OF his poems, show
ing that he was keen observer OF
nature, and possessed love and
sympaihy for his fellowmen, and that
he possessed true political genius.
He died March 24th, 1882, but his
fame lives after him.
Song by Thomns Woodbury..
Lecture on "Greece," Ezra Robin
son. The lecture treated OF its great
ness, glory, ana subsequent fall.
Greece was at the head VI the world
in painting, sculpture and nearly all
the fine arts.
The history OF Athens aud Sparta
10 really the history OF Greece. The
one was democratic, cherishing all the
line nrts; the other was military anu
aristocratic, with no love for poetry
and the arts. Tho history OF the in.
tellectual Developments OF Greece Is
the history Of Athens. The lecturer
also spokeof the bravery AMI cunnin;
OF the Grecians In tshiiug IN The Ter.
sinn hosts, and he also very griphi.
cally described how, through Internal
dissensions, her ultimate downfall
came about.
Guitar and manJolin selection,
Messrs. Joseph Cannon ana Walter
Mckay.
Snort lecture on "Polsons ami their
AntdOtes,"
Poisons, said the speaker, IL any
thing which, when taken into IN,
organs. Some act very slowly, other
quickly. We can ascertain VIVA.
pOisOn has been taken by the aymp-
toms produced, but the suTer way Is to
fnd the receptacle from winch IL wa.
taken. The first thing to DO ia a case
OF poisoning IL 10 rid the stomach n
this injurious substance, either by Civ
ing an emetic or hy means 0i n stUm
ach pump. In cases OF arsenic Ol
strychnin. poisoning It Il best " Civ,
an emetlc, ms for instance teaspoou
iul of the wine OF ipecnc, or u tea
spoonful OF mustard In u pint OF water
In cases OF acid poi-onlng, such ~
nitric or sulphurio ncid, e.o., 1t IL be,i
to give an akali, such ss lime, soda
ETC., as this neutralizes the acid, form
Ing soap. The lecturer also fully dis.
cussed other po!sons AMI their anti
dotee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
OGDEN CT Y NEWS.
A Salt Lake Man Arrested - suit
Against The U. P.-Board OF
Education.

lOgdrg cfe""of"l
tsvis W. Fly, contractor and
buii,,rr and q member OF the u. a. H.,
lied Mt the Wasatch hotel last night, OF
pneumonia.
Robert O. Hili, the i5.year old iau
Who mad, an unsuccessful attempt 10
blow omen the powder magazine OF
browning Brothers, was yestetday
committed TO the Reform school ~
Judge Miner, on complaint OF HIS pai-
ents.
The Union Pacific passenger due IN
Ogden Mt 10 O'Clock this evening was
DELAYED two hours OH account oil sho"
In the eastern mountains.
The board Of directors Of tho chamber
OF commerce held an extenu.u anu
important meeting yesteruHy M.ei
noon aud discussed many matters OF
great moment to the city. Vhe session
was private anu the business Trans
acted was kept secret.
Yesterday Emuel Peterson OF Five
Points, while storing les nj Cotuoh =
ice houses on the canyon roau, sur'
tnined n compound fracture OF the
right ley, through block OF ice failing
on him. DIR. joyce reduced the ifac.
turc and the Injured man was removed
~ his home.
The first special orange tain OF the
season lett Los AngcleB yesterday
afternoon aud ahoulI reach Ogden on
Sunday. Several struggling cars went
sast yesterday.
Lee Lislehousc OF Salt Lake was AZ
rested last night By Sergeant Sitelh on
n telcgtnphic warrant from 5hefiii Me-
Queen Of Salt Lake county. The
young man was accompanied W wo-
man whom be claimed to DO his vile,
and the couple had not lett the Eso
Union Pacific train, on which they ar
rived from the south, before Sleoih bad
marked his man. LIGHTHOUSE was
convicted OF some petty oiien.o
In salt Lake and bned 800. IA.
appealed the case 10 higher court
and gave bond OF 500. Without
notifying his bondtmen he left foi
Denver, and upon their com laint wat
intercep ted here. An ,fiicer arrived
this morning from Salt Lake AMI re-
turned with the prisoner on the Union
Pacific.
The trial OF the damage case oil
Abraham J. Kistler vs.. Union Pacific
In which $4,000 we're claimed for the
death Of George w. Kietler, was ended,
anu after being out two hours the jury
reported that II had been una 10 u
arrive at n verdict. Tho jury was dis.
charged and the case went over until
next term.
The board Of education met last nigh
A. .t.Nl Lon. all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
Mask Ball Continues.

Persons intending To be present at
the coming P,ess Cub mask ball who
have not already sscur d tn,iro.stum.s
should note the fact that a large mum
Ter Of = umes Will arrive from Chi.
cago three days before the ball, giving
ample time Tor Inspection Ond selec.
don. What the rental figures will be
cannot be delerm ned until later. but
the cost will probably be from 81 $40
or suit according 10 the texture auu
style OF the costume.
The sale oil boxes viii take place on
Feb. II the iirst Saturday preceding
the bali at the knutslord at s o'clock
p. m. A Tree concert will be given phi Z
to the commencement OF the sale winch
will DO conducted by Captain Mill.
Barrett. Indications are that tnere
VIII be some lively budding.