davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23

A cat watches a mouse no
closer than we watch the
mems furnishings. The
County Down Shirts we
have been making a special
run on of late are, we think,
the best shirts in America.
Honestly, if you can get a
better shirt or as good for the
money you may bring ours
back and get your money.
Button holes are hand made,
they won't stretch, pull out
or refuse to hold a button.
Full patterns, not skimped a
bit, fit like made to meas
ures, comfortable, perfect.
All the new styles of Col
lars and Cuffs are here too.
The whole family of Earl &
Wilson, Cluett, Coon, and
County Down.
FALK CLOTHING co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
BULLOCK COUNTY EXHIBITS.
Death of IA Highly Respected Citizen.
Farmers in Good Spirits.

statesboro. Ga. oct. 22.-Col. R. Lee
Moore shipped to Atlanta to-day a fine
collection of corn, cotton, sugar cane.
peanuts, chufas. can goods, etc. together
with 5000 pamphlets gotten up by the Bull
loch Investment Company advertising
the resources of the county. Among the
collection was one bundle of corn-stalks
sixteen feet long.
Peter u. Brannen died suddenly this
morning at his home one mile from town.
He was one among the best citizens of our
county.
Cotton has been coming in quite lively
for the last few weeks but farmers re-
port a short crop. There has been sold
here about l.400 bales sea island at from
Il to II cents per pound. The corn, pea
and hay crop was never better. and farm
ers generally are in good shape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
A BENEFIT ORDER IN TROUBLE.
The Golden Union Alleged 10 BE In
solvent and n Receiver Asked For.

Atlanta. Ca, Oct 22.-Thirteen members
Of the Golden Union" a life insurance
benefit society, of which Hon Joseph
Hirsch of this city is supreme treasurer,
have made application for a receiver.
Judge Lumpkin, to whom the application
was made to-day, has set the case for next
Saturday, at the same time issuing a res
training order to prevent Treasurer Hirsch
from disbursing any of the funds now in
hand, which amount to about 800.
The petitioners allege that the associa-
ton is insolvent and totally unable to con-
tinue business. Gross mismanagemen on
the part of the supreme officers, with the
legged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23

The toz sheet for the season will be open
Friday. oct. IS, at a. m at Solomons & Co. 5
Bull and Charlton streets
Course tickets are now on sale at the above
place. and a~e sold NJ $50 each. good for all
entertainments this season. There will be five
The rst attraction will be Henry Watterson
Oct. 80, AT Guards Hall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
A Mill Burned at windsor.

Gainesville, Fla. oct 22.-Word reached
here to-day that the mill of J. l.. INeuey
q Co, of Windsor, had been burned, with
his moss mill adjoining. The loss is $20-
900, with no insurance.
j. w Marsh, a dealer in dry goods K
selling out his stock preparatory to re
turning to johnson, S. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~~
PICHON.-The relatives and friends of
Mrs. Pauline c. Pichon are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from her
late residence. As Habersham street cor
ner of South Broad, at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon. Interment at Cathedral GEM
eterv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
WORLDS FAIR WOMEN.
The Reunion of the Board of Man
ayers SHINY Attended.

HReFs SHINY AIIehueUs
Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 22.-The woman's
board of managers of the worlds fair
were to have a reunion to-day in the
womans building, but only a few of them
appeared. They were: Mrs. DR.. FELTON,,
Miss Mary McCandless of Pennsylvania
Miss Florida Cunningham of South Caro-,
lima, Mrs. Mary Cecil Gartrell of Ken
lucky. Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood of Wash
Mrs Clara Meadow and Mrs. w. N
Lynch of West Virginia
The ladies We're introduced to those
who had gathered to meet them and spent
a pleasant morning in the woman's build
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HOW TO BE HAPPY
THOUGH MARRIED.
RULE 1-Set good table.
Turkey crowns a perfect cool
weather dinner. No meat so
sweet as the leg of "A Duck.
The whole world loves Chick
en-.
RULE 2-Get Turkeys,Ducks,
and Chickens here. Also all
Groceries. Quality superior.
Prices popular.
FRESH THIS MORNING.
Dressed Turkeys, Chickens.
Ducks and Geese. just in.
Must go out. Telephone 76.
ESTATE 5. w. BRANCH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
Blood Poison
Hoods SarsapariIIa Achieves a Per
manent Cure.

Mr.. James NJ. Sutherland is a native
oI Edinburgh, Scotland, and has been
a resident of Savannah, Ca, for some
thirty years. He writes as follows:
" Five years ago my blood was poisoned
by poison oak. My trouble grew worse
and took much treatment without avail.
returned to Scotland and entered the
Royal lnfirmary for treatment. l was
discharged as cured, but upon returning
to this country the poison broke ont
worse than before. Finally resorted to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
HOODS SarsapariIIa

After taking three bottles was entirely
cured. lean now eat heartily, sleep well
and do not have any languid feeling as
formerly. Ny wife has also taken Hood s
Sarsaparilla for dyspepsia with marked
Ger Street, Savannah, Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23

FALL APPETIZERS.
Ante-MaIariaI Strength Builders.
Gibson's Old Cabinet Rye........... $3.50 bottle
Old Pepper Whisky ........... G25 bottle
E. Walters Baker Whisky. ....... 100 bottle
Rienzi and Canada Malt Beer ...... 100 dozen
Only Pure Liquors-An immense stock und
variety
New and SeasOnable Delicacies
CAT save money prices.)
Spiced Brook Trout in cans ........ ..15c can
Scotch Kippered Herring ........ 20c can
hlhhoh hauuock .....-. ......... 2Oc can
Smoked Herring, wood boxes -. zoe box
Alaska Salmon. In cans. ........... 1Oc can
Curtice Bros Jams in glass. ........2 Oc lar
Extra Large Queen Olives ........... zoe quart
New Buckvheat and Maple Syrup.
j. McGRATH & CO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23

Hoods Pills S Ss:s i s.ss ss5 ms 81 s.i''.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23

DO YOU TYPE WRITE.
Use the Standard of the World, the
Remington Typewriter.
Buy of the responsible sole agents Get
your supplies and have repairs made by our
expert. Machines for rent Insurance and
mortgage loans.
DEARING & HULL, Sole Dealers.
Drayton street Telephone 1924.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
YOU
CAN'T
COUNT

YOU
CAN'T
COUNT
Much on the kind OF Groceries that some
stores sell. But depend on it that any
thing you buy Of us is
RIGHT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
LYCEUM TICKETS.

JOHN t. EVANS & CO..
152 Congress street.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
ALAMEDA.

An application for letters testamentary
Thas been filed by James A. Stanton and
Mary F. Barron on the estate of William
Barron, who died in this city on May IA.
Under the will Barron would have re-
ceived 5000, 600 and $50 900 additional after
it was broken. His heirs are a widow anC
three children.
Census Marshals Complim ented.
The report of School Census Marshals
Ballent ntine and Blyman was inspected at
the meeting of the Board of Education
Tuesday evening. Chairman Tisdale COM
plimented the census-takers on the thor
oughness of their report, saying that they
had conscientiously performed their duty.
and that the board should take official
recognition of their work.
Each Was Fined Ten Dollars.
Arthur Pope and Henry Schaeffer, who
bombarded an excursion train on SUNDAY
evening with rocks and potatoes and with
laths pulled handkerchiefs from the grasp
. of passengers waving them at the win.
: dews, pleaded guilty to malicious mis-
chief yesterday and were fined $40 each.
knights and Ladies.
The Ladies of Seal Rock Lodge, Knights
and Ladies of Honor, will give calico
party in Harmony Hall next Tuesday
evening.
Incandescent Lights for West End.
City Electrician Weise and his force o.
men commenced the work Yesterday O.
extending the wires of the incandescent
electric system to the West End. The ex
tension line will commence at Morton
street and Encinal avenue, where the
present line terminates.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
--LATEST OAKLAND NEWS,
Albert Gaylord, a Beardless Boy,
Tries to Kill Com
panion.
SNAPPED A PISTOL AT HIM
The Ladies' of the Fabiola Fete Asso-
citation Return Thanks to
the Public.

o. w. Jasper, a civil engineer, living at
the corner of Oakland avenue and Vernon
street, prevented Albert Gaylord, who
lives with his parents at 3072 Twentieth
street, from becoming murderer yester-
day morning. He was looking out of a
window, when he saw two lads, about ID
years of age, quarreling on the street.
Suddenly one of them whipped a re-
velver from his pocket and presented 1t at
the breast of the other.
Jasper did not wait to see more, but
dashed out of the house to prevent trag-
edy if possible. As he reached the street
he saw the boy with the revolver attempt
ing to raise the hammer of the weapon,
and shouted at MIN to desist.
At the sound of his voice the lad threw
the pistol into the street and ran. Jasper
trembling with fright, and learned that his
name was Walter Livingston, and that be
lived at 1922 Sixth avenue.
He stated that he and Gaylord had been
quarrellng over some trivial matter.
Inquest on Michael j. Ward.
The body of Michael J. Ward, the en-
gineer of the steamer Modoc who fell
overheard on April 2S, was recovered
and brought to Oakland Yesterday 1t was
1OUuU CdLuIudI near rTSepOTC, on the
Yolo County side of the Sacramento River.
At the inquest it was developed that this
was the first trip Ward had ever made
without an oiler. He had to leave his post
to go to the stern and oil the big wheel.
1t was new and unfamiliar work for him
and he lost his balance and fell overheard
Thanks to the Public.
The ladies comprising the Fabiola Hos
pital Association, appreciating the aid OF
the public and press in the success of the
late fete, have issued letter Of thanks to
all benefactors.
The first meeting of the Fete Association.
to arrange for a grand floral parade and
celebration for 1886, will be held within a
few days.
Browns Burglar-Tools.
Tom Brown was arrested by Policeman
Quigley at Seventh and Broadway early
Tuesday morning. He will be examined
on a charge of attempted burglary on the
premises of C. D. Haven. When appre.
hended Brown had a complete set o1
burglar tools hidden beneath his coat.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23

narrowly escaped being one of the list of
victims of the trolley-car.
She was crossing the street to her store
from the fruitstore opposite on Friday
evening. Seeing an electrician approach
ing from Mission street she waited on the
other track till the car had passed. She
did not observe another car coming from
the south till it was close upon her. The
noise of the bells confused her, and before
the car could be stopped she was knocked
down.
Several people rushed forward expecting
to find her mangled body. She was dragged
from under the car and carried into her
store. Blood was flowing from wounds on
her head and face, and she was bruised
about the body. The conductor of the car
pushed his way through the excIted crowd
outside and inside and gave Mrs. Behlmer' s
daughter his number-1103.
DR.. Hughes has been attending to the
patient, who is not yet able to leave her
bed. She is over so years OF age, and has
suffered considerably from the shock to her
system.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Orders Are Promulgated for the Annua
inspection and Muster.

Orders Are Promulgated for the Annual
inspection and Muster.
The following orders have been issued
relative to the annual muster and inspec-
ton of the National Guard of California:
The annual inspection and muster of ali
commands comprising the National Guard of
California will be held during the month OF
June next.
The brigade commanders heretofore in COM
mand, and their respective stats, having been
placed on the retired list March 26, 1895, all
regiments, battalions, unattached com panies.
and corps. including the Naval Battalion, are
therefore, until further orders, under the direct
orders of the major general.
The Major-General will issue orders and de-
tail such officers as are necessary to conduct
the inspection.
All officers referred to as retired will tmme-
diately make triplicate property returns of all
State property in their possession, or under
their control, retaining one copy and forward
ing two copies through regular channels
The following officers have been detailed for
inspection duty, and viii report imHediately
in writing, to Major-Genera1 w. II. Dimond,
commanding division, viz:
Colonel Frank w. Sumner, retired; Lieuten-
ant-Colonel r. A. Gray, Eighth Infantry Lieu
tenant-Colonel Il. Weinstock, retired; Major J.
A. Driffil, retired; Major L. F. Wincheli, re-
tired; Major Victor G. Duboce, retired; Major
j. T. Kelleher, retired.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
Timely Advice.

G. ]. Berry gives some sound advice to
Tulare County farmers through the col
umns of the Visalia Times, which is appli-
cable on all sides.
!. The prospect for good crop of fruit in
this county il favorable. Were it not for
the poor prices OF last year Tulare County
fruitgrowers would be pleased with the out
look. But some of them are inclined te
take respondent view of the situation
and advance the theory OF overproduction.
Whenever there is another county found
that will produce peaches equally as good
as are now produced here (better peaches
never can be grown than are now grown
here) then it will be time enough to listen
to the groundless fears of the respondents.
But there are other resources in the fruit
growing line that our county affords that
places Tulare County away ahead of the
other counties of the State. Citrus fruits
that grow to perfection here will become
in te,e near future one OF our leading in
dustries. The entire Pacific Coast States
want our magnificent oranges and juicy
lemons and will take al that We can raise
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23

with burglary; Thomas Harris. alias
Hickey, charged with felony; and T. Dnn-
ton, charged with burglary. Harris was q
trusty in the Grand Jury corridor, from
which the four desperate men made their
way to the outer air, and it was through
his treachery that the men were able to
escape.
Ate o'clock Tuesday evening the prison.
ers in the corridor, which is in the south
wing of the building, were locked up as
usual, Jailer Will Lane handing the keys
of the cells to Harris through the bars
which separate that portion of the jail
from the rest of the structure, and watch
ing him while he locked the doors.
Apparently the prisoners were as secure
as they ever were, and Lane went to the
Office to spend the remainder of his watch.
At IL o'clock with Chief Jailer Al White he
made his last rounds for the night and
went to bed.
In the corridor are three empty cells, the
doors of which are left open at all times.
Just before the time for locking the pris-
oners in for the night Duffy, Dempsey and
Dunton slipped into the empty cells and
were concealed there when Jailer Lane ap-
pered to see that everything was made Sc
cure for the night.
Observing that the corridor was empty
the jailer supposed that the men were in
their proper cells, and after pushing down
the lever, which works the auxiliary bolts,
went away satisfied.
An arched grating OF Ax1H-ineh
wrought-iron bars extends across from the
top of the cells on one side of the corridor
to those on the other, forming the only
barrier between the prisoners and the roof
of the Jail, which is com posed of an inner
lining OF half-inch planks and the roof
proper of ss-inch redwood, sheathed with
tin.
Climbing up the grating at the end of the
tier of cells, the men sawed through two OF
the bars forming the grating at their inter-
section with the cross bars.
A brace and bit soon made holes through
which the saw could work, and the JOB
was done. By cutting up their blankets
and plating them into long ropes and per-
forming like operation with the canvas
covering OF one of their cots, means of
reaching the ground inside the jaily ard
were manufactured, and the concrete wall
which stands short distance from the
jail was easily surmounted by another
braided canvas rope which the men
carried with them.
AT 6 o'clock yesterday morning Trusty
Humphries saw the rope dangling from
the roof Of the jail. A search was at once
instituted, resulting in the discovery that
Duffy, Dempsey, Dunton and Harris
were missing. As they had at least six
hours start of the officers, it was surmised
that they might have left the city by some
OF the freight-trains which start during
the night, and descriptions were at once
telegraphed to all points within 100 miles
of Oakland.
A reward OF $50 is offered by Sheriff
White for the arrest of each OF the men.
The entire force of the Sheriffs Office was
out yesterday searching the water front
and other localities where the men would
be likely TO go.
Mrs. NJ. F. Chloupek, who lives on
Fourth street, just south Of the Jail, re-
ported that she had seen two men ON the
roof of the jail at 7:10 o'clock on Tuesday
evepiYr
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23

headquarters in the St. AIMS building.
Appointments were made as follows:
Rev. J. W. Case, orator OF the day; c.. w.
Kyle. poet; ]. H. Banfield president of the day;
Charles Edelman, grand marshal; Major j. A
Whitesides, chief aid; Captain J. c. Evans
marshal OF the second division; and j. Z.
Hanley, marshal of the third division.
The programme of the day will be the
next subject under consideration by the
committee.
The exercises of Thomas Post will be
held as usual at the National Cemetery at
the Presidio. General Warfield will act as
grand marshal of the parade, which will
be composed of regulars and militia, the
Veteran Guard and the Sons of Veterans.
s. M. Shortridge will deliver the grafton
at the Thomas Post celebration, and Mrs.
Nellie Holbrook Blinn will read poem.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
BERKELEY.

The Board of Education has ordered that
diplomas be awarded to forty pupils of the
High School, who have satisfactorily COM
pleted the course of study.
Those who will be graduated on June Il
from the classical course are:
Kittie Roy wickson, Eugerna 10y, Margaret
Matthew, AIDA Graber, George Payzant
Charles Jones, Alice Freese and Pearl Mar
shall.
Those from the literary course are:
Alice Rising, Ada Parker, Mary S. Hall, Mar.
garet Webb, Annie Mason, Ruth r. Armstrong.
Josephine Kemp, Walter Kemp, Percy Booth.
May Morrison, Annie NJ. Bramel Emilia r
Riggs, Emma A. Van Benchoten and William
G. May.
Those from the classical course are:
Bessie Mae Wood, William Sauer Roy Vic tor
Nye, Charles Comstock, Sarah Hanseom, Ber-
nice Owlsley, Atsu Ma E'Saward, Mary jose
phine Colby, Mary Emburg, Frances Rosen
stirn, Alfred J. Smith, James J. Kline J. R.
Brown, Ralph B. Lloyd, Ralph Dresser, Will
lam c; Pidges Ethel Bergen, Eta l. Good.
rsowell, r. c. Bowen, Angie NJ. Brown, Emelia
6trieb and Herbert Hume.
OF these graduates, twenty will enter the
university in the fall fully recommended,
: and twenty-five partially recommended.
from the large number of applications
already made for entrance to the junior
- f-'-tSi pa iSels t1dt dt iedSt CWO
aouitlonal rooms will be needed for their
accommodation, and several new teachers
viii De employed.
viii Ride Against Time.
Next Sunday Peter Kroman, Frank
Thompson, Bert Price, Captain Putzker
and Lieutenant Wilkins of the Crescent
Bicycle Club will run ten-mile relay race
against time at the Oakland Trotting Park.
Each man will ride TWO miles.
johnson Benefit.
The Dramatic Society of the Sons OF
Hermann will give an entertainment at
Unity Hall on Friday evening, the oath
inst, for the benefit of the family of the
late Philip Johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
CLOSING ART CONCERT.
The Entire Affair Will Be Under th,
Direct Management of Henry

Heyman.
The San Francisco Art Association will
give its closing concert at the Mark Hop
kins Institute of Art tonight.
The concert will be under the direction
of Henry Heyman, which is a guarantee
tnat it will be a musical success. The fol-
lowing excellent programme has been ar
ranged:
Organ, "Tannhauser March" CWagner), Louis
Schmidt; song, ,''To ALI Eternity" tMascheronD,
Miss Lillian Lewison violin obligato by Henry
Heyman); song, "'My Little Woman" (osgood),
Walter C. Campbell; violoneello, Andante
from concerto op. z (svendsen), Harry strelitz;
song, Springs Awakening" (Buck), Mrs.
Mary Mann Brown; organ selections,
"Lohengrin'' (Wagner), Louis Schmidt;
a recital, .n Fandango," Miss Lillian o'Con-
nell (bandurria obligato by Professor ]. Lom-
bardero); song, "Eclonge" tDelibesl Miss Lii
liam Lewison song, ''The Bedouin Love Song"
(Pease), Walter C. Campbell; violoncello, "Love
Scene" op. II, No. (HerberD, Harry strelitz;
song, "My True Love Hath Ny Heart" (Ran-
degger), Mrs. Mary Mann Brown; organ, over
ture, mariana" (Wallace), Louis Schmidt.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
VETERAN FIREMEN.
They Danced ut q jolly Ladies' High
Jinks.

a ladies' high jinks was held Tuesday
night in the hall OF the Veteran Firemen' s
Association at "a Fourth street, and all the
participants had right jolly good time.
1t consisted of a literary and musical en-
tertainment, a collation. and a social
dance. The affair was gotten up in honor
of the fire laddies of old by the ladies'
auxiliary, of which Mrs. W. II. Miller is
president and Miss B. Fahrenkrug Sec
retary.
The following programme was carried
out in manner that was fully appreciated: {:
Overture, vocal solo by Tom Sawyer; recita-
ton, John Ludde; duet. Misses Flossie Connor
and Bert Fahrenkrug; mandolin quartet; reci-
tation, Miss Nellie Hyne; musical selections by
Messrs. kaufman and Dewey brothers; vocal
solo, Thomas FitZSimmons; vocal selection,
Steve Bunner. Miss Fennell presided at the
piano.
After the collation. there was dancing,
which was kept up until midnight.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
DAMAGED BY A LETTER.
The MisspeIling of a Name the Cause o
Big Suit.

c. w. Mclaughlin has brought suit
against the Western Union Telegraph
Company for $3.50 for sending the name
"Dietz" over its wires as "Dieth." The
particular message in which the name oc-
kGurred was:
To c. ". Mclaughlin. care Of W. Dietz, Bsrke-
tey, Cal: Go to Commercial Bank in Berkeley
for $50. Edith sick. Come.
(Signed) MCLAUGHLIN
The Edith" referred to was the only
Z minor child of the plaintiff, who says that
he was urgently needed to console her and
direct an operation which, in all probabil-
1ty, would have saved her life. The mes
sage was received at the local Office of the
company in Berkeley at 1855 p. NJ. of a
the name ''Dietz" to TDiethn was not de-
nyered until 6:l0 P. NJ. of the same day.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
WEDNESDAY, MAY %.
Stmr Truckee, hours from Portland via
Tiilamook Bay 65 hours; pass and mdse, to
Truckee Lumber Co.
Stmr City of Everett, Buchanan, 70 hours from
Seattle: $3.50 tons coal, to Oregon Imp Co.
Memorandum.
Per City OF Everett-Experienced southerly
winds to 46 n, thence to port NE and NV winds
and fine clear weather.
Importatfons.
PORTLAND d. TILLAMOOK-Per Truckee-b
bdls dry hides 500 NJ IT lumber, 500 SKIS potatoes,
80 green hides
Movements of Trans-AtIantic Stcamers
NEW YORK-Arrived May 22-Simr Majestic,
from Liverpool: stmr Stuttgart from Baltimore
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES May 22-Stmr Saale,
from New York, for Bremen.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23

Mclaughlin says Dietz lives right opposite
the Berkeley Office and was we'll known to
the employees of the Office.
In the mean time the girl. Edith, died,
and owing to the delay of the message the
plaintiff considers he was damaged in the
amount claimed
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY.

Grand Army Posts Preparing for It's
Celebration.
The committee from Cass, Liberty,
Meade, Lincoln and Garfield posts of the
Grand Army of the Republic having in
charge the celebration to be given on
May 80 met last evening in G. A. r.