davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02

Last evening the Young Mems Mlssioh-
airy Society OF Seventh-Street chrisuah
church celebrated its twenty-thltd aiiin-
versary Since its organization TINS
society has built TWO churches, one on
Church Hill and one In Man;ches,er, anu
is now locking out for locatloh
10 establish one in the western part Oh
the city.
The twenty-third will long be reueth-
berod as one OF the happiest among tne
annual gatherings this society heids.
The programme consisted Of choir
music by the First Baptist church chor
and very interesting address by Key.
Or. Young. pastor of Park Place church-
His address was characteristic or me
man, full of practical hints for both the
young and old. and VIII be OF nelp 10
all who heard him in giving thera larger
conceptions Of the opportunity IN religious
work before them and the Obligation
resting upon them TO avail themselves OF
these opportunities.
Ir Hall. the pastor Of the church'
made n few remarks az the close OF the
address. and after a beautiful duet by MI
Cunningham and Mrs. Rowe. invited all
IN the audience 20 the lecture room, where
fifty young ladies' served coffee chocolate
and oysters i'm abundance
This society now has "a membership OF
49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02
TIE TREfSTRY SI4lLhhN''
A Married. Inference in Favor of the GOV

eminent in Recent and Expenditures
WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-The Treasury
statement of receipts and expenditures
for the month of September and for the
three months Of the fiscal year 70 ua'c.
was issued at the Treasury pepa' lii'0"'
to-day The figures are exclusive OF pOS-
tai revenues.
The receipts from all sources for sep
TENDER were 81 ,5i9,6sS and the eNpo'"'
lures s2i.520, Isl. an excess OF receipts "a
s., - l97. n.
Since the beginning OF the current rs
cal year on July LIST. the aggregate re-
ceipts have been ss5,5'2,0'2. ana the eN-
pendltures SO +j6,730. an excess o. ~
pendtures OF S9,SSt6JS.
Compared With September. 1894. the re-
ceipts for last month were nearly S'"V'-
600 greater. while the expenditures were
100000 less. For the three months OF
the fiscal year to date the receipts are
more than S2,0c)c1o less than Tor the
corresponding three months or 1871 ana
the expenditures more than %,.VvVV less
Secretary Carlisle. in his annual report
submitted 70 Congress, estimated the
total receipts FOR the fiscal year endihg
June 30. 1896, including special revenues
at SEG 9o7. 100. and expenditures exclusive
OF the sinking fund. az {iNe2. iSo, g.v-
ing a surplus of S2SSli.g,J.
Tho estimate includes receipts from the
income-tax. which has been declared nun
and void by the Supreme Court ana
the accuracy Of the estimates Is. there
fore. somewhat disturbed. In the estl-
mates the internal revenue. including the
expected 'rc->nue from tho iAcome-taN
was put down at Sl91c0O,o00 AT the
present rate OF receipts the internal reve-
nucs for the year viii be about Sl9V'VVV'-
Oc.
This estimate OF customs revenues was
$iSo0oo0
At the present rate, customs receipts
VIII be SlU 10000.
In other words this showing IS made
Estimates Of receipts by Secretary car
Isle for 1896. si76, eO7. t07.
At the present rate OF receipts the
total for the year will be si30,0o000.
Estimated expenditures for the same
period $iiSOg2, iS5.
At the present rate expenditures VIII
be sf72rN.0o1.
In the expenditures for the three months
OF the current fiscal year 10 date IL Is
noted that nearly 100000 less was eN-
pended on Civil and miscellaneous ac-
counts than for the corresponding period
of the previous fiscal year, nearly mil
lion less on the pension accounts; and
a million and a half less on the naval
account
The interest account shows an increase
OF million and quarter, the war ac-
counts a million and a half, and the
account Of Indians about a million, one
hundred thousand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02

He Proves Himself Equal 10 the Task-A
Good Eesdcmona

Alr. Louis James appeared as Othello
before fairly good audience at the
Academy last night, bringing his en-
eagement IN this city TO a close. As the
Moor. his performance was Tell-nigh per-
feet. There were points in il, though,
at which the massive serenity of the
actors temperament now and then dead
ened the glow of feeling and depressed
him TO undue calmness, he sometimes re-
covered too suddenly and fully from a
tempest OF emotion, as at the agOnizing
appeal Of Iago: Give me a living rea-
son; she's disloyal," and he was not
enough deiirious in the speech about the
sybl and the handkerchief. On the
other hand. once yielded 10 the spell
Of desecrated feeling, his mood and his
thetic and noble. Those two great ebul-
htions of despair, "oh. now, forever,
and Had il pleased Heaven" could
scarcely be spoken in a manner more aD-
soiutely heart-broken or more beautifully
simple than the manner employed by
him. In his obvious, though silent
suffering at the disgrace and dismissal
OF Cassie; in the dazed, forlorn, agony
that blended with his more active pas
sion throughout the scene or lagos wick
cd conquest Of his credulity; In his &C.
cas.onul quick relaps's into blind and
sweet fidelity 10 the old belief In Desde-
mona: in his unGuenchaole tenderness
for her through the deiirlum ana the
sacrifice, and in the tone or soft. roman
tic affection-always spiritualized. never
sensuai-thas his deep and loving sin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02
Is IHE LIRTH ~ D1NGER?
Fayc's Periodical Comet Returning and
May Prove Highly tnwcIcome Visitor.

PARIS. sept % The intense heat
experienced during the past ten days con-
tinucs without ahy sign OF abatement
NJ FlammariOn. IN an interesting COM
munication on the October SKY. that APP
pearcd i'm the European edition OF the
Herald to-day, said that since metero-
logical observations were hrst pesun lh
EIance-that is 10 say. more thau TWO
hundred years ag0-there never mas peen
a month Of Sept -mber so fine, so warm
dry and 50 entirely free from clouds.
4 special telegram from kiel obserFa-
tory. which was published IN Inc ltfan
to-day. announced that the approach on
the periodical comet Of Faye hdd beeh
discovered hy Professor JaVele, OF the
Nice observatory. without taking an
alarmist view OF affairs. II may be wen
10 point out the theory so graphically Ge-
VelODed I'm VI. flammarion's book. La
Fin du Monde
In that work "A collision between a comet
and the earth Is described Win astfonoiii-
cal precision. and during the eNtraofdi-
nary phenomena that ensued there was
unusual heat. the first phases OK when
were similar TO those now prevailing 80
Northwestern Europe Can II he possible
that the present high temperature is the
precursor Of a terrestrial smash-up Win
Faye's cOmett
BE that as IL may. however. the con-
tinued drought and heat are causing ser
fOus Inconvenience All over Europe. Inc
Seine, Marine and Loire have never Deen
50 low as now. ana a water famine IN
numerous districts seems to be impending.
Slight fevers are becoming prevalent, ana
animals are suffering.
Cases of sunstroke are numerous In
Great Britain and on the Continent, ana
the weather reports indicate that the
large anti-cyclOne still covers all W estern
and Central Europe.
The comet referred 10 I'm the foregoing
dispatch was first discovered by VI. rave
of the Paris Observatory. on November
p lS43 Its period was fixed ar not quite
seven years ana half. and its first re-
appearance was predicted Tor April 3,
1851. when 10 came In sight very pune
tuaily. II was decided that no paranohc
curve would satisfy the conditions or DTS
motion. and an elliptic orbit OF small
eccentricitv was assigned 10 d.. Its last
return. also announced from the Nice
Observatory, was toward the end Of lass.
New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02

The Bluehed Telegraph reports an i'm
portant movement In the coal-helds. TIE
six companies not IN the operators as
ISOLATION, and which did not reduce the
wages of their men during the strike or
last spring, have agreed on a stan
dard car. II viii DE remembered that
one of the chief grounds Of complaint on
the part of the miners was that cars
purporting TO hold two tons OF coal
often held from two and a-nalf to four
tons. This was really the only griey-
anco against the six anti-assOciation COM
panles. and now that the initiative has
been taken. IL is quite probable that
one OF the chief causes OF trouble be-
tween miners and operators Will be re-
moved Roanoke World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02
DEATH OF MR. PERRY.
HE WAS A BRAVE COyFEDERATE
sOIDTER-HIS LIFE.
The Fire Monday Night-Marriagc OF Miss
skinner and Mr.. Dyer-OId DOMINION
Hospital AuxiI airy.
MANCHESTER BUREAU RICHMOND TINES.
No. ll2I Hun srKrtr. BnArTTr BLook.

@.
Mr.. a. II. Perry, one Of Manchesters
oldest and most highly respected cit-
zens. whose illness was noted IN yes
terday's Times. died at his home, corner
OF Twelfth and Stockton streets, at o:D
o'clock yesterday morning. MIR. Perry
had been indisposed for some months,
but was confined to his bed for only
few days.
Mr.. Perry was born in Chesterfield
county, and was in the iifty-sixth year
of mis- age. He was a son OF the late
John G. Perry, who was one OF Man
choster's bestowed citizens. Mr.. Perry
had been citizen Of this city Tor the
past forty-three years, and FOR hIteeh
years was millwFight at the daNaii
Mills. which position he resigned ABOUT
five years ago.
His war record was good. When the
struggle began, he enlisted In the Con
federate army, ana for long tlme served
as a courier ia General X. T.. Lee. lie
took part in many battles, aud always
bore a reputation for courage ana ue-
yot,on 70 duty. His dispostion was
genial, and he was proverbaily hiIlu-
hearted. and had not an enemy IN Inc
world.
lie leaves two sisters and a brother
Mrs. Samuel h. owens. of Manchester;
Mrs. James H. Topham, Of WILLIAMSBURG
and Mr.. c. r. Perry, of Manchester.
Mr. Perry was a member OF man
chester Lodge 10. II, a. +. ana a.
NJ. which lodge Will attend his fuhera'
In q body. and inter his remains with
the impressive Masonic rites. The last
rites will take place at 4:3D o'clock TINS
afternoon at the grave IN Maury CENT
/ terry. ,.uf,,.
A bright light caused by the burning
Of a quantity o. brush on the me %
tho Richmond and Petersburg roau 4'"I'-
dav night caused many residents OF
! Richmond to think that portion OF
Manchester was on FIRE. NO damage
was done by the confagration.
The funeral Of Myrtle. the daughter o.
Mr. and Mrs. r. b. RISKY. TOOK place
al 10 o'clock yesterday morning rom
/ tho residence and the remains We're
/ hurled in Maury Cemetery
Mr.. John Dyer and Miss Josephine
skinner WIRE married at l5o O'Clock
| p NJ. Monday. Rev. W. X. Halght per
forming the ceremony 49,
Rev Charles y. Van Houten. who was
called away by the death OF MS ia'"'''
/ has returned to Manchester.
meeting of the Manchester Auxiliary
~ the old Dominion Hospital was hela
~ painbridge-Strcet Baptist church al
/ o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
A meeting Of the Finance commute
u,as held last night In the Council chain-
ber. and routine matters attended 10,
During the month Of october Rev MI
nonnie NJ birmingham. Ala. will occu-
nv the pulpit Of Meade Memorial chu il
Mr. BERNARD Bradshaw, who has Deeh
quite sick. is much improved.
Mrs c. W. Eaton and children WHO
have been on visit 10 her father' III
Powhatan county, have returned nome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02
-flfHER3T IND NELSON.
Judge }. Thompson Brown Succeeds Hon.
j. Taylor Berry House Nominee.

LIVINGSTON. VA. oct. Especial
The Democratic Senatorial Convention for
the Nineteenth district composed or Am
herst and Nelson counties, met here to-
day. ". G. Fitzpatrick, of Nelson, was
elected chairman. and G. j. Campbell. OF
Amherst. secretary.
After a spirited contest Judge j. inomp-
son Brown OF Nelson. was nominated
over Hon. Bland Massey 10 III the uncN-
pircd term Of Judge Taylor Berry and
resolutions were adopted endorsing SEN
atOr Daniel and fayoring the free coinage
of silver al the ratio of l6 ga l.
After the adjournment or the dlstrlct
meeting a county convention 10 nOmi-
mate a Democratic candidate for the
House Of Delegates from Nelson was
called 20 order by John Horsley. chair
man. and on the tenth ballot non il. -
Harris VINO formerly represented me
county was declared the nominee. Inc
other Candidates we're ". II. Parrish ana
". Il. Patterson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02

certify diffused throughout the WORK was
shown the grind unity OF the einpoai-
ment-an unity based on the simple pas
sion of love.
Miss Alma Kruger satisfied every con-
dition Of the exactirg role OF Desnernona-
Her performance was insti,ct with re
inement and grace.
Mr.. Guy Lindsey as Iago, and Mr..
William Hanes as Cassie. were strong
and thoroughly capable In their respec-
tive roles. and the balance Of the cast
was strong where strength was essen
fiaI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02
STRANGE III TRIF,

Tho Washington Post mas faculty Tor
discovering mares nests that is not ex-
celied by any discovercr OF the day. II
now asceftains that Great Britain must
back down from the position she has
held for century In regard TO her rights
In Venezuela, or this country will be at
war with her In ninety days. The Posts
discovery is SO highly seasoned that we
feel constrained TO lay il before our read
ers 80 II published that discovery 4 day
or % back. Here s, 10:
The Venezuelan dispute has suddca!y
ssaunned a new phase Of interest when
may result in carrying the United states
ard Great Britain TO the verge Of actual
hostijit,es wit hin the next ninety Gays.
strict secrecy . rs,ns mssn'ain ,,S ny
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02

A colored boy was sent TO jail for
twenty days in Norfolk the other day
and fined s. so for disturbing a religious
meeting. While we have not noticed such
msbehayior in any OF the churches Oh
our city as would be regarded as A
disturbance in a legal sense. yet We
have on more than one occasion. In at
least three of our churches, observed
persons carrying on a conversation and
laughing during a good part OF the ser
vice, TO the great annoyance, IN some
cases, Of those who sat near them. or
course, this misconduct was cnargeabie
chiefly to youth. of both sexes, I'm their
teens who, perhaps from neglect Of proper
home training. do not realize how inn
proper is their conduct and how disgust
ing i'm the eyes OF an right-thinkng
people.-Newport News Commercial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02
IfH 4ND EQUITY tOURT.
Judgment Rendered in Favor Of he Rich
mond HALLWAY and Electric Company.

In the Law and Equity Court yester-
day a suit was tried that had been
Instituted by Joseph D. Locke against
the Richmond Railway and Electric Com
pany for SlO,D damages. BY consent OF
both parties. the case was tried by Mr..
Daniel Grinnan, Judge Minor who had
heard part OF the evidence. being the
improper party to preside. Mr.. Grin
nan tried the case with great dignity,
and much satisfaction TO the defendant.
II transpired from the evidence that the
plaintiff in making the transfer from
one OF the cars OF the defendant pre-
scented a transfer slip that had been
punched wrongly for the previous day,
and the conductor declined to recognize
it. The Court held that the transfer
ticket was merely a GIT, and not bind
ing on the company. The Jury rendered
a verdict for the defendant.
In the case Of Josephine f. Edwards
against Caledonia l.. lsbell's administra-
tor. the jury rendered verdict for the
plaintiff for $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02

The members Of the .Powhatan club
held their monthly meeting at the cluD-
louise on north Eighth street last night
and transacted a good deal OF routine
business. il vas decided that the city
Committee shoulc have the use OF the
assembly room for its headquarters. one
Of the other rooms Will De used on prl-
mary election day as a voting place.
The members OF the club are seriously
discussing the continuance Of the orsani-
zation next year. and & Is deemed very
desirable that Democrats should exhibit
an interest IN this matter. Democracy
should have permanent quarters in this
city and the Powhatan Braves have
done good service ia the past.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02

its windows, small are as they are. are
Of q dozen panss-four across, ana tnren
up and down-and OF glass stronger 'nah
any double or triple-tnick article OF th'
present day. and In most instances werc
more clear. The house must nave .'en
more than G century old. For io's
time, II was occupied by the banss, 20
whom is Frank c. Bangs, the ~,
actor. protegec of Edwin ro.iss. a..
-vhenever he comes to town is said 70
visit IL. A modern brick will replace IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02
NoRrnAEN Mon REPCBLIcANs.
Their Nomination Regarded a. the "ors'
That Gould DE Made.

WARSAW, VA. oct. l-Special- ne
Republicans Of the Thirty sixth senatorial
district. composed OF the counties oil
King George. " estmoreland. Northuin-
beriand. Richmond, and Lancaster, III -
i'm convention here to-day. and after a
lengthy session nominated y. \. Rose
OF King George. as the candidate Tor
state senator. after the nomination had
been rendered 20 several other gentlemen
VINO declined. $3.50.
The convention passed resoilhohs Con-
the election law as adopted by the Peters
burg committee. The Democrats regard
Roses nomination as the worse that
possibly could have been made ana tuaO
Mason's election is a foregone conclusion.
Nestnoreiaud and Northumberland also
met here and nOminted NJ. A. Goes OF
Northumberland, as the candidate lor
the House OF Delegates,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02
VI lc> S,andish', Landing Place.

BOSTON, oct. 1.-The spot where
Miles Standish landed September -, l6Zl
IN Squantum, was marked yesterday by
unique monument composed Of round
stones. brought by members OF the
Daughters of the Revolution and kindred
societies. and placed in position by a
mason. The address was 10y Charles
Francis Adams. Others societies partic-
ipating were those of the Colonial Wars.
whose membership includes descendants
OF Standish and others Of the Plymouth
WORTHLESS Of that date; Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution: Quincy Historical So
ciety. and the BOstOnian club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02

STAITNTON, VA. oct. Especial re re
foilotVinc business was disposed Of by
the supreme Court of Appeals today
Burke VS.. shaver from Judge MeL&us1 D.
Inns circuit. Argued and submitted.
Counsel for appellants. Sipe ana HarIi. $;
Counsel for appellees, Patterson a'u
Hass. ,,
Dismissed. Bond not gwen
Houck's admir-. vs. Durham * kearfott.
Jndrs NcI.aughlin's circuit. Argued IN
part and continued until tomorrow
Counsel for appellant, John =. holleF'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02

We have always condemned this law
as unwise unsuited 70 our people. and
as being capable OF being so worked
that fraud could be possible. We have
never believed the law was intended 10
foster fraud. but II was passed 10 meet
the complaints against tho Anderson Nc
COrmick law, and its practical workings
were not fully apparent. The Demo-
cratic party will repeal IL or 50 amend
II as to give fair elections, and TO make
fraud impossible Valley Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02

PETERSBURG, VA. Oct. L-Intelli-
gence has been received here Of the
burning of the barns and stables OF Mr..
David Dunlop. near LawrenceVilIe. In
Brunswick county. Loss, $500 partly
covered by insurance.
Mr.. Dunlop is a wealthy tobaceonist Of
this place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02
Indiscriminate Immigration.

A meeting is addressed by an Anarchist.
who cries, Destroy the government
The police are almost mobbed when they
arrest him for this Migrant violation OF
law. The chairman finds II necessary 10
address the crowd In German when ne
wishes 10 avert H. riot.
There are some persons who can read
and believe these facts. and yet deny that
there 10 need OF restricting the immigra.
ton laws. -Norfolx Landmark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02

Lexington, VA. oct. i.-Special.-Mr.
Edwin Cooper. son Of the "en-AhoWh
Xest Virginia coal operator was mar
ried here this morning 70 Miss Fannie
Douglass Smith. OF this city. Rev: j. A.
Ouarles. Of Washington and Lee OnlVer-
sity. officiating.
Mr.. Cooper is a graduate OF me Law
prominent at the bar In his State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02
A CIosr Vote I'm Princess Anne

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. i.-Speciai-Wn-
liam L. White was nominated for the
House OF Delegates over Caleb chaplain
by q majority OF one vote MONDAY by
the Democrats OF Princess Anne county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-22
STANDARD Cotton Belt Attractions.

Through trains twice each day
rom Fort Worth, Llano, Greenville,
Sherman, Whitewright, Wolfe City,
Sulphur Springs, Waco, Hillsboro,
Corsicana, Tyler, Pittsburg and Tex
arkana to Memphis, Tenn, making
close connections at Memphis for the
Old States, and at TeXarkana max
ing close connections for st. Louis
and the north via St. l.. |. NJ. < S.
Ry.
Pullman sleeping coach service
from the above cities for Memphis
via Cotton Belt Route, and for St.
Louis via st. l.. |. NJ. * S. Ry., from
TeXarkana.
Through Pullman sleepers from
San Antonio to Memphis via Inter
national & Great Northern railway,
Tyler and Cotton Belt Route"
Close connections to receive and
deliver passengers in Texas as fol-
lows: Greenville with the NJ. X. K
T., and Texas Midland railway; Pla
10 with the III. 4 T. G. railway; Fort
Worth with the Ft. & ID. G; Ft W.
R. G.; q. &. & ). F; T. x P. rail
ways, Big Sandy with the t. * p.
railway; Tyler with the l. x G. y.
railway; Corsicana with the Ii. K I.
c. railway; Waco with the NJ. X. <
+. and S. A. & A. P railway; Nc
Gregor with the &. c. * S. F. Ry.
All Rexas railways sell tickets via
the ''Cotton Belt Route ask them
and secure the accommodations and
quick time offered by the only line
running solid trains from Texas to
Memphis. All enquiries answered
promptly by S. q. WARNER,
q. P. A. Tyler, Tex.
a. y. Gibson,
T. p A. Fort Worth. Tex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-22

Our Mr.. Sol Frankfurt l. now
in New York and Eastern Markets
To buy our Fall and Winter Goods.
We are Cash people. We buy for
cash only and hence our induce
ments. Call for our large circu-
lars. All goods are priced TO
make this sale a successful one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-22

From July 9Th TO 25th inclusive the
Santa Fc Route will make special
one way rates at about one half re-
gular rates, TO Kansas City, st. Louis
Topeka, Toledo, Chicago and Omaha
Call upon undersigned for fun in
formation. I. r. MASON
AGENT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-22

Ia the United States Court in the Indian Ter
l-aT
samuel Smallwuod. plaintiff. -. sailie
Smailwuuf. defendant The defendant. sal
lie Smallwuud. g. warned tn uppear Ia this
Court In thirty daNS and answer the COM
ulaint ~ the plaintiff. Samucl Smailwuud.
Witness the Honorable Constantine u.
kilgure. Judge uf said Court. aud the seal
thereof; this tth day 20 July. lsg5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-22

Week End Excursion. Galveston. TeS.
The q G. * ; + ~ is again going
TO establish their popular Week End
Excursions, to Galveston on Satur-
day July 18th, July 10Th, August 10th
and August 2ith. The fare for the
round trip will be $500. Tickets
sold only on above dates and limited
TO leave Galveston not later than
the following Tuesday morning
Special free excursions will be
run TO the "Jetties" each SUNDAY
at 3 p IN by the way of bay" leav-
ing Morgan's wharf. Let all who
can take dip in the Gulf. Call ON
the undersigned for any further in
formation. I. X. MASON,