davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

Two crooks who were detected in robbing a Muberly, Mo, store were tried and sentenced tG three year. each in the penitentiAry within F hours after they were caught. Jus tice'- leaden heel is oiled up a bit in Missouri.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

LnsT-Somewhere in Tombstone ; ,pril 20: a bundle ontsining a pluah rug. a ,illow and a ladies' long cloak. The finder will please return 10 Mir. F. w. Downs and be rewarded.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. c. K Nngent, pastor. Service at II a. m. and go p. m. Evening topic Why l Believe the Bible to | e the Worl of God. Sunday School at 5 :i5 a. Tn. All are cordially invited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22
utiOn

All persons are warned not to pur- cna-e note purporting 10 have been exrcuted by my wife and self payable to Rasrus Jendre.en, due Sept. lst, 1894, Ior Sl TOO, as { Q consideration thereof ha. failed and vii not pay the same. CHAs GAETJENs. TOMBSTONE April 2l. 1894.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

Eli Perkins" the king of platform hur1nris's. will appear in Ph'niy, May lOth or llth. and deliver two of h'a -est and most Imaginable lpc'ures. H ;s now making a torr of the Paritc Coast
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22
:. C. BAGG,
 Secrctarl

To eat or rot to eat, that is the question. It will be answered in the affirmative il you try some Ci Wol- cOtt's latest in oItsiiois. Choic, new buckwheat, fresh seedless raisins
 new crop pop com, new canned goods. .
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

Mi.s Ina Carroll. youngest dsugh- ter of Rev R. Cornall oi Bristol. Eng, has succes s.iully pass-'l her final ex- animation at the Royal College of Phy sicians and Surgeons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

Louis Morris, who was dro~ned a few days ago nt Mavville, Pa, had his fe insured for S20j ,O00-the largest amount of insurance ever carried by a man of his means.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

The locust trees are ill bloom about the city and mingliDg their fragrance with tha. of the roses blossoming in almost every yarL
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

A marriage Incense was is .u,d today by Probate Judge Moumonier 10 Juan Soqui and Felicia Pedregon at Bis bee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22
Notice. Press AssocIn;ion.

A menirg is te eby oalle for the rsrr tor. ial 'ress As so-i ,t,oa. 10 be held 'n The on on Saturday, May 5th. 1894 for the election oi officers and lhe transaction cf such o,ksr bus. full atteR ance is required.
 HERBERT BROWN.
 President s. C. BAGG.
 Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22
Shot Guns.
 Hunting C5at-. Hunting Knives. Cheap st WoDCoT "s

AGENTS WANTED-Free prepaid outfit to energetic men. Severn. oi our salesmeB have Gained from S70 to SI00 6 week for years past. r. o. box 3Tl, New Yorb. 6-2l
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

The Demirc Headlight has made Us appearance as semi-weekly, it's days Of publication being Weines- lays and Saturdays.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

F. x. Wolcott has added a choice line of hardware to his stock of grocer ies. He keeps nails, screws, and tools of general use, ail of which he sells at
 bedrock prices. l5
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

Postofiice money orders for small!
 amounts will soon be available After July l people will he shle 10 send g 30 or less for 3 cents, and on up to SlOO fc- rrnportionatA charges, the highest bing 30 cents for the largest
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

German b;metallists want another international conferen-e. and would leave England out if she is not more complsisan. than usual.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

The Republican says that consider able real estate is changing hands in sPhenIx. The sane will epply to Tomb stone during the present windy weather
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

British fTes-traders are protesting against the proposed ren per cent duty on tea imported into Canada from London
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

WASTED-To buy good cabinet specimens of velye, mslactite, azu-iie, cuprite, etc. Write to R. ". GoOdell. l20l Earle's court, Colorado Spring., Colo
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

Dr. Hamilton is in Los Angeles caring Tor the practice of physician who has gone east for few months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

A handsome line oI gen n,lemen's spring Suits and P nts; also gentle mems gai,ers at P. E. WARsEKEos.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

Ms. T. Mitchell left yesterday for Caliiornia to join her husband. She was accompanied io Fairbank by Rev. Downs and wife.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

T. J. Wylie, Nogale's postmaster, Is in the city. It i- rumOred that when be returns home he will not be alone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

Try "Pride of LivermOre" sautsrns Port snd Sherry Wine-Prize medal st Paris Expo ition. For sale at Jos. H.ed re
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

Take Simmons Liver Regulator 10 remove the bile, clear the head and restore digestion. 15
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

City property in Pheniv commands all sorts Of prices from S25O per lot upward.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

Wsrnekros rec, ived carload each oi barley and fine Burbank potatoes also a half dozen cases choice lemons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22
Plaintiff.
ALFRED EYIAiAR.
Defendant

Action brought in the Iist'ic- Court of the First Judicial District oi the Te rto.y of Arizona in and for the ounty of Cochise and tn com fl4int filed ir the sa d cnunty oi Coch'se in the office of the Clerk of said Listrict Cout
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 10 Aired EyiTar, Defendant.
 You are hereby required 10 appear in an act on brought againsf you by ihe above named plsir tiff in the District court Of th- first judicial dis net Of the Territory of Ar rzona in and for the County of Cochise and tn anawrr the complaint filed thrr-in within ten days ,exclu>iyc of the day of s. rvIcsj after the service upon YOU of th's summons, tif served in his county or Il served out O. this county bur in this district within twenty days: otherwise within ihIry Gays;j or judg by defanlt will he taken atainst !ol according io lhe prayer Of sad complaint
 The said a, Ion is brought to recover the sum oi SI3oo co v iih 'niercst at rate of one per cent pcg E.o- a. irsm fcS 2Iih ISei. and for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage Of even date to serure the payment of said sum of Sr2oo co. for c"sts of ihis ret on inriGfing hvs per cent attorney $ fee, Tor an order of sale and for such other sHd further relief as may appear Gsi ara ncc; ihe E.;sss.
 Given under my hand and seal of the District
 C uto ihe Fir-t Judicial D s,ric-
 O the Terrircry Of Arzona. m and tsE u-i fo fh C uni, o Co6f ise; this IctN
 da O NJ ,rch. m the year oi cllr
 Ln d n ttorsrnd tigh, hun dIsa
 an. nine 'ear,
 A EMMANUEL, CJerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

The Hebrew feast of Pass over began last night at sundown and will Ter minate tonight at sundown.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

WAyTED-A reliable man as city agent to handle the best slot m ichine novelty ever made. Write for particu- lars. THE ANTHONY Co, Cincinnati Ohio
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

The PhenIx Gazette says A. Cohn will leave Tomb-tone and move 10 Phenix. How about it, MT. Cohn?
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

Agency Ui lhe celebrated Improved W hit Sewing Machines on Install mept plal and for rash, st
 r. E. NARxEEROa-
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

Men are in demand now for the hay field at Sl 90 day and found.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

Mrs. McGuirk came up from Tue ron today 10 attend 10 some business matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

UvANTED LADIES 10 do writing at home
 W Pay $500 70 S2S- co per "e-k. Send srl afdrcsssc sJamI ei envelope for ply. MAREE .soU>1AIN, Gen ral Ma a ger. 324 Dearborn street HtCACO ILL.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22
METAL MARKET,

NEW YoRg-Silver WAS quoted iods, r3I Copper at s9.jO; aad Lead al 1920.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

Josepr Eagle, oi Prescott, has drawn s200 lot in Yuma on an Examiner coupon scheme.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

SALESMEN wanted. Free pre- paid outfit. One oi cur agents has earned over S20.OOO in five yeas. P. o. Box 1871, New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

Scott White. Tombstone, is regis tered at the san Xavier. Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

A fine line of Pongees just received at WarnekrJs'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

Anton Proto has been elected ma! or for Nogales by the new city council.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

Chas. Gaeijens was in town today from his ranch near Charleston.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

Pure Pennsylvania Maple Syrup at Wo!cott's. .
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

W. W. Whitney arrived in town today from Kansas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

V H. lgo is ID from his Huachuca mountain ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

A new lot of Boots ami Shoes Of all kinds just received hv W'arnekros.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

F. Herrera returned today from a trip 10 Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

Judge Reilly was an outgoing pas senger today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22
Summons.

In ihe Distrc; Court first Iudisisll distrlct5 of he Territory Of Arizona in and for the County of Cochisr- MARTIN COSTELLO,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

NJ. Vale, Bisbee, is an arrival al the San Jose
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

Choice line oi cigars at
 "oLCoTs
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22
LOCAL NOTES.

A. Cohn returned today from Pine nix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

oi the Territory of 4 lzona m and t0r the county of Cccl isc.
 W. NJ. LIGGETT
 ws. Pla,ntffl MARY A. LIGGETT.
 Defendant.
 Action brought Tn the District Cour: Of the Fi!st JudiC al District Q! the Territory of Ari- >ona m and for Il e county of Cociise. and the comPl ini ed m the sad county Of Cochise in the off, t 'f the clerk oi sand District ourL
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Mary \. Ligg-tt de endant
 You sre ter by required 10 appear in an action brought against yoI by ike above nam-d plainI T the D str cl oufi oi the First ,Iud: c al Distinct of the Territory of Ar,Zond in and for the ounty of COchis~ and 10 answer the complaint n!ed the ein. within ten days t-XcIu- size O. the day of service) after the service on yOu of this summons Gf served within this county. or fl served out of ihis count but in this Cist:ict within twenty days; otherwsc with in thirty days; or judgnp nj by d,faLlt will be taken az nst you according to the prayer Of aiL cou:pla nG.
 The sad action is brought to obtain decree , af divorce from the onds oi ma;umony exist i tetSe. n the plaintiff w. NJ. irgri; ard the ceirncant Mary 4. Ligge;L ard Tor such fur her reiiei as 10 the court may S em prcper. GIyen under my Land and the seal of the 1 is- trict ourt of the First Judicial District cf the eTr!toTy of Arizona in and f'r the Cou' " of Co hise this I+.h day ot March in ih- year # our Lord one thoasant eigct hdncred and nety four.
 i>EAI \. H. EMANUEL. Clerk
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

Choice braDd. or tu'tsr and chee e at BoeHsr's the pioneer grocer. on Ere mont and Fifth streeta
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22
ROl'ND TRIP TICKETS GOOD FOR 30 DAYS Benson to San Francisco AND RErUhN 4
 S429 95 lnclu;!iHc FIVE Gate Tickets to the Fair.
EXCURSION TRIPS :

EXCURSION TRIPS: From san Francisco 10 o;her points in Ca iornia wIi he al'' Sed D rohas,Is cf Sreoi MicH.aieI Fair tickets at the following fond rip rates
 To stations under i5O miles from san rfancisco. one and one-Ihlrd on,-way far. stations i5O miles or more from Saa. Francesca. oi and one-hfth one way fare. For exact rates and full informu,on inquire O
 F. !. HAERiNCTOS,
 \. NJ. & A. Ky. Ait. Faiibank or F. $ WEFs1ER.
 :. ?. Co. Agent. Benson. or address the undersigned. RICHARD GRAY. T. II GOODMAN, Gen. Traffic Manager Gen Pass. Agt
 SAN FRANC sCo CA L.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22
Signal Service.

Signal Service.
 The following is the range Of .he thermometer for the twenty four honrs ending 3 o'clock p. m. April l0' Maxim m................ 5G ? Minimuri . ...............4 4I
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22
Su nmOnS. |.

In the Dis,ric. Court frs, judicial district Of the Territory of 4 izona in and for the county Of CCcl isc. ". NJ. LlGGETT
The morning call., 1894-09-10
MEMORIAL SERVICE
In the Post Chapel at the
PreSidio.
t1onoring the Memory of Soldiers
Killed in the Bridge Disaster
Near Sacramento.

Impressive memorial services for the
dead soldiers who were killed in the bridge
disaster near Sacramento. June II, were
held in the post chapel at the Presidio
last night. The victims. who were men,
bers of Battery L, Fifth Artillery. Captain
Roberts commanding, we're: Privates
James Byrne, Peter Clark, Wesley Dugan
and George Luberding.
The Fifth Regiment band was stationed
just outside the chapel and played solemn
strains OF music as accompaniment 10 sew
eral sacred hymns, among which were
Nearer, My God, to Thee" and Rock of
Ages The services were conducted by
Rev. d. o. Kelley, the acting chaplain of
the post. The chapel was filed with LADIES
and soldiers, nearly all the comrades Of
the deceased being present. a number of
officers also were there. Vases filled with
beautiful flowers adorned the altar.
After tervent prayer for the living and
the dead the preacher read a quotation
from tue fifth verse of the eighty-eighth
Psalm, Free among the dead"
1--WE must look upon the life beyond the
grave as being in great measure the same
as life on EARTH he said. SIT must be
viewed as a perpetuatioD of our efforts,
our hopes and our labOrs for good OF evil.
l firmly believe that genius will find scope
for greater development beyond the dark
river. The leaders of our earthly armies
may become the leaders OF heavenly hosts
through all eternity. The work of pro-
gression toward spiritual perfection will
forever go on TO the gTandest resul s.
Those who have been true to their duties
here i'll take them up again TO their own
eternal happiness and the glory of God.
The dead ldiers, in whose memory we
hold these services, met death bravely and
unfinchingly in the line of duty In sup
port Of law and order. Surely they will
nave their reward.
"To God the past aud the future are as
the present A thousand years are to him
as a day and day as Il thousand years.
So 1t should be with man. 1t is the nature
of humanity-it is its dearest hope-to ex-
tend itself into eternity. and in doing SO it
should strive for the greatest possible per-
fecton. The natural law of everything is
perfection. External things, hostile TO the
purpose, alone can turn the efforts aside.
Absolute perfection in this world may be
found among animals or plants, but it is
impossible 10 man, because he steadily
aims at higher achievements as time and
strength are given to him. He always
reaches out after more-greater successes
and greater glory. If his spiritual self is
properly cultivated his glory OD earth will
be bis glory and the glory of God in
heaven. But men are TOO often held in a
sort of bondage and their spiritual na-
lures are obstructed and made to deviate
from the true line of duty.
Let us think of our loved ones, who
have gone before, not as the dead and
cold clay on the marble slab or in the
ground. hut as freed from the thralldom of
earth's burdens and distractions, free.
good and hapDy-'free among the dead.'"
The morning call., 1894-09-10

and other like devices at county fairs and
pcnics. In the social structure of the
better classes of humanity such men are
looked upon as Ishmaelites and pariahs.
But to the little woman who was his
wife, and who now labors and prays night
and day for justice and vengeance, Will
liam Cash was a king among men. the
noblest of the race TO her way of thinking.
Four little children-all girls, with bright
and pretty faces-eluster about their be-
reaved mother and wonder at the set look
OF determination on the sad face that nc
longer 0rightens with Its former smiles.
Tne men with whom Cash had the most
Intimate dealings, business and social,
were of the same calling in life as him sci f.
Alex Henderson. Gus Frey and John
Roberts are all msds of the turf and
~ e street corners. Roberts was Cash's
ost intimate friend and partner for eight
ears, and they had been acquainted for
iaore than eleven years. But Mrs. Cash
does not look upon Roberts as friend to
her husbands memory or to herself any
longer.
The longer the case drags the more mys-
terious 1t seems 70 grow. Mrs. Cash scouts
the idea of the murder having been COM
mItted Tor revenge or to settle grudge.
She feels certain that her husband had nc
enemie5-at least, her wish is begetter Of
the thought. But she has been told many
tDlDgs-nothing clear or definite, but in a
sort of half way that makes a worse
taugle of the web ana adds to the mystery
She has now fully determined not to re-
turn to her home in New Zealand so long
as there is any hope of solving The mys-
terry and bringing the guilty man, or men,
to justice. Notwithstanding the fact that
she has but little money, she has EN- mployed
a lawyer to prosecute the case.
SIT seems to me-" she said yesterday,
that the authorities have acted very in
differently in this matter But l suppose
nothing else is TO be expected under the
circumstances. If my husband had been
the pOssesS0r of wealth and social stand
ing II would have been different. But |
shall do all in my power to discover the
murderer and bring him to justice | am
not entirely without friends.
There has been some rather peculiar
testimony given before the Coroner SO
The morning call., 1894-09-10

the back stairs Immediately after the
sshootlng, while others stated that a man
leaped out of a window.
mere are some very strange things
connected with this case in a mysterious
manner, she went ou. "a man named
ben Beasley, atotal stranger to me, called
TO see me one day and advised me not to
90 10 law with the case but to go back o
New Zealand and let the matter drop. He
SAID he was friend of my husband, and
yet L never heard my husband speak OF
MIN. Joe Essener, who was at the hes
phal and saw my husband before he died.
has told me that Mr.. Cash wanted TO talk
to him alone, tn tell him something in
secret. But Mr.. Essener did not 60 back
to receive the confidence. l am all at sea
in the matter, but shall continue to work
and pray for justice"
The Coroner's inquest will be resumed
"Wednesday. and it is probable some i'm
pertant testimony will no produced. Just
alter the shot that moTtilly wounded Cash
was fired a man jumpad from window in
the room where the crime was committed
and made his way through the rear gar
den of the Commercial House 10 a narrow
street. The man was seen as he passed
from the window to the street by negro.
who could not De found By Deputy Coro-
ner Jones when he was investigating the
case a. Willows last week. This im pOr-
tant witiess is now in the custody of the
Sheriff of Glenn County. who sent the fol-
lowing dispatch to the Deputy Coroner
yesterday:
E. a. Walters. the colored man who saw the
man jump from the window. is here. Send sub
pena and money to come.
1t IS possible that the solution of the
whole mystery rests with this colored man,
and that he Will be the means of aiding
the Sorrowing widow in her laborS to Sc
cure justice and vengeance.
The morning call., 1894-09-10

far" she continued. "Not long after my
husband was buried very nice gentle
man named D0Bnel1y came to me and told
me that be had met Mr.. MandersoB in
Petaluma. MandersOn had appeared very
much annoyed by what he had read 10 tue
Newspapers concerning my husbands
murder and bad resented being mixed uD
In the case. He asked Mr.. Dnnnelly what
ne tnought he ought TO do. The latter ad-
VIseo Manderson to telegraph the Sheriff
ana al give himself ND. This Manderson
Salo ne would DO. but he didn't. He left
fetaIoma the same day. Subsequently he
teStlned before the Coroner that he did
NOT Know anybody by the name of Don
nelly. Ii was stated that the last persons
who saw my husband before he went up
stairs In the hotel were Mr. Mandarsnn
and Gus Frey. But Mr. D0nnelIv asserted
20 me the other day that he was the Last
one who spoke to Mr. Cash M tho TOM of
the stairs. de says that nv husband did
not go up In company with Roherte hnt
that the latter went upstairs firs, 60,
spoke to some one at the head of Inc stairs
while Mr.. Donnely was still taking m
my husband" ~
Did Roberts ever tell you anythino of
strange hat that was found in yonr b,s
bands room Immediately after the shnoI-
iDg?" was asked '"oo'-
Yes. he did. He told me II was et;Y
hat-a derby-and that it did not belony ~
any one In the room or in the hotel Tn.
landlady told me that some man ran down
The morning call., 1894-09-10

much disturbed by petty nationaj eal-
ousies and there are toe many ambitious
men seeking power. The genius who will
unite all these differences, l contend; is
not born yet. So you can see, if l am
right, it will take many years vet before
the union can be effected.
Il wish" continued the speaker, "you
would correct mistake when has erept
into one of the papers here concerning me.
L was quoted during the past week as say
ing that General Gutierrez had placed my
children in the trenches at Santa Ana to
be sacrificed TO our bullets when we at
tackled his forces. 1 really said nothing of
The kind. What did say was that Quit
tereZ had rot allowed my children to leave
Santa Ana was probably holding them
as a menace TO me-"
Tomorrow Will see the arguments in the
cases all in, and the fate of Ezeta and his
companions will be, for the time being, in
the hands of Judge Morrow. Meanwhile
two continents are awaiting the end,
The morning call., 1894-09-10
PETALUMA WINS.
Eber Pitched to Lose for
Frisco.
The Visitors OutfieIded and Out
played the Home Club From
Start to Finish.

San Francisco was not in it when it
came to facing the Pealuma felderS yes
terday afternoon The score at the end OF
the game stood 10 to 10 favor of the
visitors. The Petalumas have only lost
one game this season. and will play the
CALIFORNIA; to-day. Joe Corbett, who does
their twirling, was absent, and Krug took
the box in his place. Krug played great
pail aud Kept the San Francscos guessing.
DOnohue umpired the game and was
generally congratulated upon his fairness.
he ruled Mahoney out for interfering with
him and lively spat followed.
The crowd was not large, and not much
interest was shown except when favor
lie made a good play. Green's home rnn
was the best feature of the game. Mono
| han. Beckett and Donovan made good
double plays. Eber was wild in his mitch
ing and gave Pefaluma seven bases on
called balls. Following is the score by in.
niupS,
The morning call., 1894-09-10

Throw out the lifeline 10 danger-fraught men,
Sinking in anguish where you've yer been;
Winds OF tempta ion and billows OF woe
viii soon hurl them out where the dark waters
flow.
Soon will the season OF rescue be DER
Soon VIII they drift TO eternity's shore;
Haste them my brother, no time for delay
But throw out the lifeline and save them to-day.
s'Now we will rise ami sing hymn No.
r." said MIR. Mccoy, arising after the song
was concluded. LET us sing it standing -
The men and boys arose, and presently a
rich, full body of sound filled the hall. No
sooner was the singing ended than State
Secretary John l.. Spears was introduced.
He read the sixth chapter OF the second
epistle to the Corinthians.
A PRAYER was given by MIR. James, who
said 1--WE praise he Lord for this new
building: that We have room to grow: that
we are called out to be saved. We praise
him with glad hearts. We bid farewell to
the old building with sorrow and with
joy-with Joy because in the old building
was given opportunity for development of
the good work; with sorrow because the
removal reminds US that all things earthly
must pass away.
He prayed that the new building would
be to the slorv of God and the eternal good
for all who come there
The young mems chorus OF the Y. M.
c. A. sang Hear MY Prayer" Their
voices were well balanced and trained to
sing In unison, and so the ensemble effect
was beautiful
Mr.. Mccoy made several announce
ments for the weeks proceedings in the
new hall as follows: The new and elegant
home of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation, northeast corner of Mason and
Ellis streets, will be thrown open for
pnGlic in ,paction to-day. From 10 to u
O'Clock there will be a general reception
and inspection Of the bu lding. From to
3P NJ reception in the DarlOrs given by
the officers of the association, over which
George w. Gibbs will preside.