davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-13
nl4aaI Advertisements ;l.oUpe. inch nrst

nssal Advertisements a.ops: inch S Erst
insertion, IS cents per 'aca eacn suose-
each arst Insertion, IS cents eschinsertion
, After
Reading matter, editorial page, rs cents
aer line each insertion. Local columns
~fi0 cents first insertion. 10 cents first week
cents after first week. Special rates on
' 80 and 100 lines running for month.
Home az 7ertisements payable on hrst OF
u,a:n .,gatn. Transient advertising pay
x,sbleysa advance. Only metal cuts printed;
Special rates given on larger space ana
Yong time advertisements. Discount given
for cash.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-13
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

ALI communications for this paper
hould be accompanied by the name OF the
author, not necessary for publication, out
Is evidence Of good faith on the part OF
the writer. Write on one side OF the Pa
per, In a plain hand. Anonymous com
publications will not BIZ noticed. Inc
LIsHT will not be responsible for the
statements OF its CORRESPONDENTS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-13

Moody and Sankey are meditat-
ing an attack on the DEVILS strong
hold at Washington. II they can
do any work OF saving grace on
this Democratic Congress they will
be entitled to the eternal thanks of
distressed nation and a depleted
treasury. Moody believes that
with God, all is possible.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-13

The people who are too pious to
permit the peaceable conduct of
church service on the ground that
the ordinary church folks are
possessed OF the devil, are entirely
too holy TO live in the midst of this
sinful and perverse generation.
TIL hOuld be a chariot of fire
ordered for them, quick.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-13

Within six months OF the open
ing of the Gulf road to traffic from
this city to the mouth Of the Brazos
there will be twenty feet of water
on the bar at Nelasco, and four
more in sight. This will solve the
question of deep water in the vicin-
ity of Galveston for all time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-13

If, as the Galveston News decides,
unfinished business is not business,
then this Congress is not doing
any business, for the Republican
Congress that is going to be cloctCd
this fall will decide very quickly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-13

that the business OF this session is
unfinished.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-13

Announcements for State and County
,fficers ten Dollars In advance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-13

az All contracts or kills must De ap-
roved by the Secretary and Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Carriage Painters

Louis F. Ullrich, Carriage
Painter, 324 Elm Street, near Kampmann's
factory. Established 1872. Strictly first
class and durable work at reasonable prices.
The celeDra ed Valentine q Company's var
niSh only used.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-13

w. H. Hollingworth, General
Contractor, 1919 W. Salado street. Estimates
cheerfulIy furnished on all classes of stone
brick and wood buildings
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-13
Business Colleges
jewelers.

Grow & Drake, General Stone
contractors aud Cut Stone Merchants.
Office liz S. Frio St. Yard IIe and I21
N. Flores street, San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-13
Saloons
LAUNDRIES.

White Star Steam Laundry
tied from all points of the state. Clothes
made to look as good as new. Telephone 564
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20

man, jr., J. Henry Schuchardt, ]. c. Bow
erman, Samuel H. Sessions, Charles J. Gil
lespie, G. e. Eddy. John J. Matthews, F..
A. Hanzsche. Elmer E. Gems, Fl. Hobart
Keech John F. Schad, 7. NJ Benson Dunn,
Max Won Mltzel. Geo. McAfatthews, w. NJ.
Hoffac!xer, w. A. Fleming, Ludwig Stab,
Henry Boeckner. c. F. Eddy. Horace X.
Lutwyche.
The Washington chorus will comprise
about sixty voices ana will be undar the
direction of Mr.. John H. Seiffert, leader Of
the choir Of Memorial Church. Mrs. I. 3.
Dodson will be accompanist
The following are expected to be members
Of the Washington chorus: Mesdames
Bradford, Kalhstrom, Rupert, Holder
man, Meyers and Hazard. Misses Guss,
Bright GARRISON, Reece Geist, Bur-
lingame. Fisher. Hoffman, Hancock. Glib
son. Donath. Sharretts, Seiffert. Brandt,
Pitt. Reuckert, Sweeney. Bache, Jones.
King, Seitz. Pagsensee, Hunter. Rob-
erts, Cole end Campbell Messrs. Ter
by. Bright, Gotwald. Strobel, Muth Par
son, Rupert, johnson, Little May, Kecx.
Boswell. Wagner Yount, Thomas, Albert,
Ourand, Cole, Van Doren. Easterling and
Eckhardt.
The following selections will be rendered:
Hallelujah Chorus. Mount Of Olives"
Beethoven: anthem. "Jehovah's Praise"
E. L. White. and ''En Feste Burg" Mar
tin Luther. Badges will be furnished the
members OF the chcruses, and this year the
oolors will be reversed, Baltimore taking
the black and Washington blue. Instead
OF souvenir program. tho committee de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20

Domer, DID; of st. Pauls preside on this
occasion. which he has consented to do.
Rev. j. @. Butler, DID,. pastor Of Memorial
Church. will make the opening prayer The
speeches, limited strictly to ten minutes
each. Will be made by Rev. G. u. Wenner,
DID, Of New York city. Rev. T. c. Bill
heimer. DID, OF Gettysburg Theological
Seminary, Rev. Henry B. Vile of Carlisle.
Pa, and Mayor Charles A. Schieren of
Brooklyn, NY, one Of the most active
laymen in the Lutheran Church.
The music will be furnished by two large
choruses from the two cities, and for the
past three or four weeks they have been re-
hearsins sor the occasion.
The Baltimore chorus will comprise over
seven sy-cve voices, and will be under the
Sireot.oc Of Mr.. Harry n. Smith, leader of
tha chnsy Of Frrss Lutheran Church. Miss
Nellie "Ax,er will bs the accompanist
TIE following ara expected 70 be members
81 ths Baltimore chorus! Miss NJ Frances
Aine- 4;ss Jennie x Miller, Miss Ida 4.
= anr.>ty. Ma .. z Dddy, Mrs : T. Buck.
Ara =. 4 HansScha Atse Jennie Green
Ms. Net,ie AsnEins. Miss hartha 700 M,t-
ZeL Miss Hattie Buscnmaa. Mas Ada A.
i>s-liayer, Aisa Minnie Rolker M,as Amelia
3 3cnlsh Miss ETnIcA G. Aians Mas Ella
DoonA Miss Florence :. Ycroid Mise ka,n-
erire Il. Neal Niles Leor.ora Bucha, Miss
Maggie Rider. Miss Carrie NJ. Hermann
ttise Eft. 9:nAninx Miss Ellen Mussar
lilies =; Boehin, Miss Mamie j. Grane. Miss
May iStcaits. Mrs. 2. r. Eruemnel Mrs
Charles T.oxe!.. Mss Eva Smith. Wigs Vif-
ginia Reansdy. Miss Katie Hcineinau, Miss
Z. z. Amos. Lrs. 5. :. Paine, Mrs =. II
AiOs.xhI LIS Kate kn:a. M.Ss X J. Hsins-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
ELlkS AT JAMESTOWN.
The Grand Exalted Rulers Reason for
Dimensions In the Order.

The Grand Exalted Rulers Reason for
Dimensions In the Order.
At the meeting Of the Grand Lodge. b. p
y. t., at jamestown. N. Y. yesterday. the
report Of the grand secretary shows tina,
the amount Of money to the credit of the
various lodges In March. 1894, was S93, Os,s. SO
Total value of all property, S493, 0G7 SO
amount expended for tine year 1898, $50
1851; amount expended for charity, $685.
3s5.48; number Of members. March, 1893,
II, 1853; number Of members. March, 1894,
23.o16; deaths during the year, 252
In his annual address the grand exalted
ruler said: You will find upon investiga.
ton that all the controversy and the
troubles OF the last year have originated
with few lodges In the order that, in vio-
lation OF law and the express orders Of this
grand body, have dehantly persisted in hold
ing meetings upon Sunday night"
Among these he named New York. No. /;
Boston, No. 10; Washington, No. Is, and
Philadelphia, No. 2.
a resolution was adopted inviting the
Elks In session at Atlantic City to partici-
pate In the session at jamestown. William
Friday Of Brooklyn was elected grand ex-
allied ruler. The other nomin atoms are as
follows: For grand esteemed leading knight,
saltwater. Mimi; for grand esteemed loyal
knight Charles NJ. Bell OF Syracuse, w. X.
Wheelock Of Dallas. Tex: for grand es-
teemed lecturing knight, DIR. Laban Halle
ton OF jamestown, Pa; for grand secretary,
William Atkinson Of Erie. Pa, Scott Holmes
Of Cincinnati, c. A. Smith of Youngstown,
Ohio; for grand treasurer. James Omelia Of
Jersey CITY, Edward s. Orris Of Meadville.
Pa; for grand trustees, c. w. Murdaugh of
Portsmouth. Va, Harry Robe Of Buffalo. J..
John A. Ellinger Of Washington. The cleo
ton will take place today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
LATE SPORTING NEWS
AN OFF DAY FOR MAUI.
Washtngton's Clever Pitcher Failed
to Find the Plate.


Washinston's Clever Pitcher Failed
to Find the Plate.
As usual. the Washington base ball club
went first to the bat in yesterdays game at
National Park. A cipher was drawn. Then
Brooklyn advanced to the plate. Mr.. AL
bert Maui, he Of the hitherto perpetual
smile. essayed to twirl for the home team.
and before the inning ended woe and nine
runs were the result Of his efforts This
was brought about by four bases on balls,
five hits and two errors.
Several spectators arose to leave the
grounds right there and then, thinking the
game was irretrievably lost Washington,
howeve-, scored one in the second and In
the third created the utmost enthusia SIN
by treating Mr.. GastrigAt In a manner
similar to the way Brooklyn had acted to-
wards Maui: scoring eight runs and tying
Gastright in the middle of the inning. and
Washington scored no more after that in
ming.
Petty occupied the box for Washington
after the first inning. and but two runs
were made afterward, one in the third be-
Ing earned, and one in the sixth resulting
from Hasamaears bad throw to Dugdale
10 eaten runner coming from third Had
the substitution been made in the middle of
the inning, as the bleachers loudly de-
manded. the result of the contest might
have been different
The feature of the work Of the visitors
was the ease with which they knocked out
three-base hits. Dugdale caught the game
for the locals. He struck out 1wice, made
one single and threw well to second. Sew
eral pretty plays marked the contest. Az
one time the Bridegrooms had three men on
bases with no one out but they failed Ia
score, principally because Of a quick throw
TO the plate by Abbey after he had cap
tured high fly in center field. The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20

80 far as numbers are concerned The
management Of Bay Ridge and the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company are do
lag all In their power this year. as last to
make the reunion even a greater success.
The program for this year will equal
that Of last and be especially attractive.
The executive committee. with the ex-
ception of Rev. Ephraim FELTON,, chairman,
is the same as that Of last year, and con-
sists Of Rev. Ephraim FELTON,, chairman
and Messrs. w. L. Armiger and Henry c.
Hines Of Baltimore and Messrs. John c.
Parker and Cornelius Eckhardt Of Wash
ington. While the executive committee has,
Of course, had the details Of the program
and arrangements to look after, yet the
other members Of the general committees
Of both cities have done their share in the
work, and have done It we'll Those Of the
general committees, in addition to the ex-
ective committee. are Messrs Calvin J.
King, ]. Wrn. Shelter, VIM. c. Rupp, A.
Austin Baird, John NJ. Hermann, w. A.
Hautske, Charles Schulze and s. J. Hook
of Baltimore and Messrs. A. X. Wagner NJ
z. May and DR.. w. w. Alleger Of Washing
ton.
Last year the Washington churches asked
that q Baltimore minister preside. Accord
ingly Rev. Charles s. Albert, DID,, presi-
dent Of the general synod. was chosen.
This year the Baltimoreans returned the
compliment and requested that Rev. Samuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20

lar, 1; Clementina, 2: Melody. g. Time. l. 43.
Seventh race match, five furlongs-Stone-
nell, 1: Correction, 2. Time SO seconds.
At Lntonia.
First race selling seven furlongs-Clin-
tie c.. L: Twenty-three. 2; Carrie H., 8.
Tire. 1.S3 IA.
Second race. selling, one mile-say On, 1;
Greenwich. 2: Eli. 8. Time. 1.47 1-2.
Third race. free handicap. six furlongs
Domingo, 1; Belle Foster, 2; The Sculp-
tor, g. Time LIS
= Fourth. race the Latonia Spring prize
fworth 1920 to the winner. a handicap for
three-year-olds. nine furlongs-Rey e.
Santa Anita. 1; Pocahontas. 2; J. p. B.. 3.
Time, 1.59
Fifth race, five furlongs-Joe Mack, 1:
Addie Buchanan, 2: Elise, 3. Time, LOG.
Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs-Cass,
1; Contribution, 2; Little Walter, 8. Time.
l.3l H.
At St. Louis.
First race, thirteen-sixteenths Of a mile
Francis Pope. 1; Lord Willowbrook. 2:
Frank Gayle, 8. Tine. 121 IL.
Second race, one mile-Renie, 1; Texas
Star, 2; Echo, 8. Time. Las.
Third race, eleven-sixteenths Of a mile,
the Gasconade stake for two-year-olds-
Prime Minister, 1; La Grace. q: Mercury.
8. Time, log IA.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Logan. 1: Little George, 2; Pearline. 3.
Time, LIS 1-2
Fifth race, one and a quarter miles
Uncle Jim, 1; Granite, 2; Red Cap. 3. Time.
212 1-2
Sixth race, thirteen-sixteenths OF mile
Guido! II: Remorse. 2; Tim Murphy. 8.
Time 11f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
ELkS IN SESSION.
Rival Meeting. at Atlantic City.

The Grand Lodge, B. P. o. Elks, con-
vened In the Academy Of Music, Atlantic
City, yesterday, with Grand Esteemed
Leading Knight William s. Meyers of
Philadelphia as presiding officer. There
are delegates present representing the fol-
lowing lodges: Albany. N. Y; Boston. Bal
timore, Brooklyn, Cohoes. N. Y: Cleve-
land. Detroit. Dover, Del; Haverhill, Mass.
Indianapolis, Lima, Ohio: Lowell, Mass
Lynn. Mass; New York, Newport, New
Bedford, Newburg. N. Y: New Haven,
Mobile. Moundsville. Ohio: Manchester. N.
H; Meriden, Conn; Philadelphia, Pittsburg
Portland. Oregon; Richmond, Va; Scran-
ton, Pa; Salem, Mass; Trenton, Wilkes
barre, Pa; Washington, d. c.; Williams
port Pa; Wheeling. w. Va, and kala-
mazoo, Mich.
Mayor Stoy made an address Of welcome
and extended the freedom of the city Ad-
dresses were made by Grand Trustees
p. j. Campbell. Joseph w. Laube and VIII
liam c. Vanderbilt. E. B. Hay Of Washing
ton, d. c.; Exalted Ruler English Of In
dianapolis, Arthur c. Moreland, past grand
secretary Of the Grand Lodge; Past Ex-
allied Ruler J. ]. Tindale Of New York
Lodge, and others
The leaders in the jamestown movement
were called traitors to the order Grand
Secretary Allen o. Myers coming in for
most of the blame. Adjournment was taken
Until this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
SUNK BY AN ICEBERG,
Twelve Persons Drowned From q
Fishing Vessel.

The schooner Rose, bound from Labrador
collided with an iceberg on Monday and
went down almost Immediately, carrying
twelve persons with her. The disaster oc-
Cured when the schooner was about eight
miles off Partridge Point, N. F. At the time
Of the collision there was a thick fog and
10 was impossible for the lookout to see
ships length ahead.
The Rose had a crew Of fifty-fve per.
sons. who were bound to Conception Bay
TO carry on the cod-fishing industry. The
ferty-three survivors jumped aboard the
berg as soon as the collision took place and
remained there for several hours, suffering
greatly.
After they had almost abandoned hope
another fishing craft, which was bound in
the same direction. hove in sight and after
considerable trouble they were gotten safe
ly aboard and landed.
The Newfoundland government has dis
patched a steamer to take them to their
destination. The survivors Of the fll-fa ted
craft are entirely destitute, and an appeal
in their behalf has been made,
Nearly all the drowned were relatives O,
each other and some of those unfortunate,
who found watery grave were the bread.
winners upon whom large families depend.
ed for their support
j" This calamity is the worst that has beer
experienced by the fishing feet In a loas
time. ,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
THE TURF.
Two Jockeys Injured at the AIexan-
der's Island Track.

Two Jockeys Injured at the AIexnn-
der's Island Track.
There was a fair crowd and brisk bet
ting at Alexander's Island. across the river,
yesterday. In the first race O'Kelly, with
Grant up. fell at the post and in rising Sc
verely injured his rider. Black Hussar also
fell In the last race, turning a complete
somersault. Burns. his rider. was carried
insensible from the track. The results fol-
low:
First race. four and one-half furlongs--
Time SO Ia
Second race, one mile-Red Star, 1; Jubal,
2; Blackwood, 3. Time LA IL
Third race six and a half furlongs-Cam-
den, l; Brightwood, 2; Senator, 3. Time,
124 1-2
Fourth race. five furlongs-Blackburn. 1:
Grand Prix. 2: Topmast, g. Time, 1.01
isbury, /; Imp. Jene. 2; Syracuse. 8. Time,
SIS 1-2.
At Morris Park.
First race, Ave furlongs-Rubicon, 1;
Eustre 2; VIII Fonso, 3. Time, LOO 1-2
Second race. mile and a sixteenth--Don
Alonzo, 1; Ornus, 2; Setauket, 8. Time,
1.4S "a.
Third race, Great Eclipse stakes. six fur
longs-Connoisseur, l.; Sir Galahad. 2;
Utica, B. Time, 1.12.
Fourth race, Belmont stakes, mile and
one-eighth-Henry of Navarro, 1; Prig, 2;
Assignee. 3. Time, 1.56 ID
Fifth race. five and half furlongs-Cock-
l; Windgale. =; Spaldimore. 3. Time,
100.
sixth race. selling. one mile-Gold Dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
EXPELLED THE ACTORS.
Summary Treatment Of a Danish
Theatrical Companx.


Theatrical Company.
London Cor. Of the New York Times
1t Is always difficult to tell when the &C.
tons OF Prussian officials reflect the designs
OF their super1ors and when they proceed
from their own native arrogance and excess
of zeal This has its useful side, because a.
enables Berlin from time to time to throw
responsibility for valuable though rude, per
formances upon the wep-known roughness
Of the individual Prussian character. Ex-
PLANTATION of this sort or some other ought
surely to be forthcoming with regard TO the
brusque and summary expulsion Of the CO.
penhagen Theater Company from Schles-
wig-Holstein territory. The only offense of
these players was their intention to produce
a drama in Danish at the town OF Haders-
leben, where Danish is the mother tongue
or seven lights Of the inhabitants. has
much as thirty years have elapsed since the
annexation OF these provinces and a prin-
cess of their local dynasty is now the Ger
man empress IL strikes everybody as extra
ordinary that q harmless thing, which has
been permitted over and over again, should
be now thus harshly stamped upon
The. Danes themselves are furious over
the anront, and, though the Danish royal
Family is said to be trying hard to smooth
the matter over, 1t Is likely that the Danish
Royal Yachting Club will withdraw from
the summer regatta at Kiel, where II had
been specially invited by the German en-
peror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
To Gather in Large Numbers at Bay
Ridge.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR TIE REUNION
Baltimore and Washington
Churches to Join Together.
PROGRAM OF EXERCIS

Az the date for the second annual re-
union at Bay Ridge Of the Lutherans Of
Baltimore. Washington and vicinity draws
near much interest IL manifest In all the
churches. On every side the reunion is the
principal topic Of conversation and con-
sideration. By special Invita- ton the Luth-
Grams OF York, Pa, will this year join in
the reunion. and large crowd is expected
from that Lutheran stronghold. The cities
of Philadelphia and Reading would. in all
probability, have awaited themselves of the
opportunity OF taking part in the exercises
but for various circumstances and hin
ORANGES beyond the control Of the COM
mittees. As 1t IL there will be a thoroughly
Lutheran atmosphere at Bay Ridge on Fri
day, the I'D Of June. 1894. The exclusive use
of the grounds has been secured. The large
opera house. holding between 1900 and
800 people. has also been placed at the
disposal Of the committee. and will be used
this year, as last, for the speaking and sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
PROFESSIONAL FOOT BALL.
Organization of a League in SIX East
E.rE y. ern Cities.

When the foot ball season opens next fall
the game will enter upon a professional
basis in the eastern cities. The American
League OF Professional Foot Ball Clubs was
organized yesterday forenoon at New York
There will be in the foot ball league the six
cities represented in the National Football
League, namely. Boston. New York Brook
Ign. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washing
ton The hackers or club directors in all
instances will be the men who are at the
back of the base ball clubs.
Each city was represented at the meet
frE Yesterday except Boston. which sent a
tPtuSS. IAN organization WAS effected by
eiectifg Manager Irwin Of the Philadelphia
club chairman, and George +. Stackhouse
of the New York club secretary pro TEN.
A board of three directors and permanent
officers will be chosen next week.
Each club will begin to engage its team
at once. Philadelphia has eight players al
ready selected and Washington has seven.
So far as possible the teams will be made
up of native players in each city.
Contracts will begin to run September Is
and extend through three months The
championship season viii begin October 1
and will consist of twenty games for each
club. ten at home and ten abroad That ia
the Washington club. for instance, will have
Ten grimes at National Park. two each with
the other five clubs. and will play two re-
tafh games respectively In Boston. Brook
Ign, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York
A schedule of games will be made out and
adopted at the next meeting.
The six clubs have signed q partnership
agreement extending over three years, and
each member is further bound by a guaran-
tee fund Any club which refuses to play
a scheduled game or takes its team from
the field before the game 10 finished will
forfeit $500.
The league adopted the association rules
of 1894 with few minor and unimportant
changes.
Besides the regular scheduled champion
ship gaines there will be at least one more
In each city with the Sunderland club of
England. which has agreed to send its team
to America for games with the league teams
In October or November.
This organization is the outcome Of a con-
ference which was held last February dur
Ing the schedule meeting of the National
League. Arrangements for the perfection
of the league have been quietly going on
ever since, and yesterdays meeting and or
ganiZation was the final result.
The men who are behind the foot ball
league will be at no expense In fitting up
grounds and have unlimited capital to push
the three years scheme through. They are
united in the belief that American people
are anxious to support the game profession
ally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20

cided this year to have made a button
which Will Be sold on The train and boat
at cents each. and which Will be a very
desirable souvenir of the occasion The
charge Is only made to help defray ex-
penses.
The instrumental music will b. fu-nIrn.d
by Prof. Chas. E. wriyht's military hand
which will be Increased on this occasion ~
the regular orchestra at Bay Ridge, and 4
stScial program Of choice music viii be
rendered.
Notices have been ssns 70 az The os s.crs
re0uesurS them to urge tn at srda4,-e Of
ali their n,smbsrs also giving instr Sint !
9 70 the purnaase of tickets, Tina Tor
Bay Ridge. -