davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
PATENT OFFICE CHANGES
Clerks Fortunate L ough TO Secure an
Increase in Salary

Increase in Salary
The death OF Franklin A seely ard the
promotions OF John H. Bnckenstein and
Arthur P. Greeley to be examiners in
chief in tIe Patent Office. caused num-
ber OF promotions all through the force
to take effect April 1st The following
are the lucky ones:
James T. Ntwton from chief clerk at
So 2,250, 10 principal examiner, at So
300 Lsviu II. Campbell from law clerk,
at 50 1000, to principal examiner, at
$1,000. Thomas A. WitherspooH from
first assistant examiner, at 81 soc, to
principal examiner, at 50 800. George
L. Morton from first assistant examiner,
at ST. 500, TO chief clerk, at 50, $50.
William A. AIagarth. from second assist
ant examiner, at 81 600, TO law clerk, at
$4,000.
Ia the examining corps the following
advancementS Were made: Edwin s.
Henry and Arthur F. Kinnan, from sec
Ond TO first assistant examiners, 81 500
to ST 500 Chas F. Chisholm Arthur
w. Cowles and Elida c. Hough, third
and second assistant examiners, 81 400 to
81 500. William T.. ScIfoenborn, John
IL McElroy ana Edwari IL. Eakle, fourth
10 third assistant examiners, 81 ECO to
81 400. Walter w. Hite, of New Mex
icO, was appointed chief OF draughting
division, TO fill the place made vacant by
the death of James b. Bocock.
The following persons were appointed
under the classified service, through the
Civil Service Commissions: William +.
T3urleigh, of Massac achusetts: Emerson +.
Newell, Of Connecticut, and Jesse NJ.
Woodward, of Kentucky, fourth assistant
examiners, at 81 200. Ellsworth Hibbs,
of Ohio; Scudday j. Richardson. of Wiscon-
sin, and Montlord NJ. MendenhaIl of Ore
gon, cOpyist, at $720.
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
Estate OF a Ford Theater Victim.

The FOrd'g Theater disaster is recalled
by case in the probate court yesterday.
Charles r. Smith, administrator Of the
estate or The late B. F. Miller, in a peti-
tiOn stated that he had received SIS 900
under the PROVISIONS OF the last sundrr civil
appropriation bill. and asked instructions
uopn the distribution OF it, as Mr.. Miller
was unmarried. The court made an order
that the money be divided between the SIR
viving brothers and sisters and the children
OF any deceased brother or sister.
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
MESSENGER Bovs. club presentation.

The young ladies Of the, w. e. L. u,
Of the Christian churc hat Vermont ave
nue., between n and o streets. presented
the Messenger BOYS Club with a hand
some American flag at the Foundry NJ.
L. Church last night Addresses were
made by Maj. NJ. I. Anderson, depart
ment commander of the q. A. r.; Mrs.
Bradley, the president Of the w. c. T. u;
Master John Hunter, president OF the
club, and Master samuel Turner, repre-
senting the Postal Telegraph boys. The
flag was presented with q few appropriate
remarks by Miss Mary Drown, of the
Union, and acknowledged by John Hun
ter. for the club. A collection was
taken up al the close OF the exercises
for the purpose Of establishing a read
ing roomfor the hoyS.
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
TOURNAMENT OF 1DYL COURT.
Entertainment Given by the Eastern Pres.
bytcrian Church C. j.. Society.


bytcrian Church C. i. Society.
The entertainment given at Masonic Hall
las night, under the auspices of the Junior
Membersof the ChristiapEndeavor Soeietyof
the Eastern Presbyterian Church, proved an
interesting gandchaming event, as 1wasshown
by the enthusiastic applauseg given each num-
Der by the audience which filled the hall TO
itsutmost capacity.
1.-The Tournament of Idyl Court" COM
bination OF tableaux, living pictures and
songs, was presented by a large cast OF young
ladies in beautiful costumes. Among the
features OF the programme were a conet
solo by Mr.. Alphonzo' 1oungs, jr.; Miss
Abby johnson, recitation Natural Laugh
ter" Miss Fannie Cassayant, vocal solo;
Miss Marie Ceilings, recitation, aud songs by
Messrs. Myers and Skerrett.
Those taking part in the tabieaux and
living pictures are as follows: Misses
McCabe. Jameson, Ashley, Mcbride,
Cooley, De Grange, CIGm, Langley, thinner
man; Bassett, Robinett, buckingham,
Easton, Doe, Morgan, Bostrom, Russell,
Gardner Dobson. Hall, Mckenzie, Smith
and Miss Jane Smith. Messrs. Graham,
Thompson, Jackson, Tilton, NJ. Thompson,
Sanford, Clements, ,Eicheiberger and Gardner.
Mrs John Shedd acted as director and
piano acconpanist and Miss Debbie Easton
managed the tableaux s and dialogues.
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
Honesty Hard Hit by a Mule.

Thomas Honesty, young colored man,
got in too close proximity to the business
end Of a tail gray. mule last evening.
Suddenly, and while Honesty was not
looking, the mule LET go both hind feet
and landed one of them on the coored
mans head. Honesty went down all in
a heap. When he recovered he was on
the operating table in the Emergency Hos
pital, and DIR. Smith was sewing ur his
cash. The injured man was afterward
removed to his home, No. 1918 Twenty
third street northwest
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
penths in rwentr-four Hours.

Burial permits for the twenty-four hours
ending at 8 O'Clock yesterday have been
issued by the health office as follows:
whae-Ferdinand Donnelly. seventy-six
years: William Housebrandt, sixty-three
years: Louisa M. Frinc, sixty years;
Ann J. Steadman. seventy four years: Gus
tav Ang0un fifiy-siX years; FiOy Hatcher,
forty years: Harriet Fe.miey, eighty years;
Sarah /. T. Gordon. fhiFty-nine years; Mary
+. Pallas. forty-one years; Channeey +.
Botsiord, one month; Valentine Rhodes,
one month
Colored-Ellen Cant. seyenty-one years;
Margaret Davis. ninety-five years; Clar-
ence King. one year. Georgia Brock. seven
months: Ernest Lewis. five months; Pearl
Webster, four years; Mart ina Garner,
thirteen months.
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
DEATHS OF A DAY.

Chicago, March 29-Chares Booty, presi-
dent of the Switchmens Mutual Aid As
sociation, also president OF the Railroad
Mems Alliance, and one of the best-known
railroad men in the United States, died
to-day of lung fever He viii be buried
Sunday. Another meeting of the Switch
mems Association will be held Sunday,
April ] A, tc elect his successor.
San Ant onio,. Texas, March 29.-Dr.
James Kennedy, one of the most advanced
scientists and chemists III the south, who
formerly occupied the professors chair
of pharmacy in the State University at
Galveston, died here today of bright s
disease.
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
Mary McAuIiffe withdraws Her Suit.

Mary c. McAuliffe has signed a notice to
the clerk of the Supreme Court Of ne District
relative to her suit in equity against Thomas
F. Harmon et al She states that 'he is salts
fled she has been misled md Inisiuformed
concerning the conduct Of ner brother,
Thomas, and desires no longer. 10 prosecute
the suit and requests that it be dismissed. A
similar notice has been prepared for her
counsel, j. Mcdowell Darlington ahd J. NJ.
r
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
4 Misers Hoard unearthed.

shamokin, Pa, March 29-The heirs
of Solomon DiehI, an aged bachelor OF
miserly habits, searched his late resi-
dence to-day, and found over 81 600 in
gold, silver and copper coins The money
was tied up in old stockings and hidden
away under floors and in cTeviceS and
cracks about the building. Diehl lived
in Mahantonga Valley, and died a week
ago. The money is now In bank awaiting
division among the heirs.
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
Washington Grain Market.

[As reported by the Washington Grain Ex-
change, 62I Pennsylvania avenue
Spring wheat patent -four, 350aSS so; spring
straight, 8 l5a3330: winter patent, 3I5a3 go
nter straight, S5a3 90; winter extra, , 40a2 80
Clipped oats, 39a40: No white oats, fS4a3Sls
No = mixed oats, 9e3}I Is341s. No. yellow corn,
51a52; No . white corn, 51a5a No l timothy hay
u 75aI3 so; No l mixed hay, Il o0al2 90; No. l
cut hay, Is. 50ai4 90: No / clover hay, aO0alO50
Bulk bran, l. 50alS 80. Bulk middlincs, Is Goa
1900 Rye straw, 13.00ai4.0O; wheat straw, o9a
600
The above quotations are forcar lots delivered
!. o b, Washington.
The Washington times., 1895-03-30

k1NG-on March 90, at 8 O'Clock a. M,
John F. King. father of jamie r. King
and Mrs Katie A Huguley. --4
Funeral from the residence of his sOn-in-
law, James F. Hugulev, 1909 First
street northwest, at $3.50 p. m. March 81.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend.
HATCHER-0n March 28, 1895, Mss
Floy Hatcher, sister of Mrs. b. c. Tiffany,
of Garrett Park, Md
Funeral services at II O'Clock to-day
March 80. at sos street northwest.
Friends invited. Interment private.
PALLAs-On Thursday, March IS, 1895,
at a m Mary E., beloved wife of John
j. Palias, and daughter of the late John
Hogan, of Savannah Ga.
Funeral to-day, March 80, at 8 Il nj. High
mass at st Dominic's Church.
STEA DMAN-On Thursday, March %,
1895, at the res idence of her son, Morgan
A Sherw ood, Mrs. Ann j. SteadTnan. aged
seventyfive years.
Funeral from her sons residence, 627
New Jersey avenue northwest, today
March 80. at IL O'Clock. Friends and
relatives invited to attend.
ThFNE-on March 2s, 1895. at 6:45
O'CLOCK p. M, Louisa NJ, beloved wife OF
Henry Urine, aged sixty-one years.
Funeral services at 2 O'Clock Sunday at
| st. A!oysius' Church. Relatives and friends
| invited to attend.
TROTTER-On Friday, March 20, 1895.
at 2:15 a. M, Carol, infant daughter of
| Charles F. and Lille Nj. Trotter, aged
| six weeks.
| Funeral from residence, e13 Spruce
| street northwest, to-day, March 80, at 9
| D. NJ Interment private.
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
Died Alter Eatiup ner sreakfast.

London, KY, March 2 9-Quite mys-
terious death occurred here this morning.
Miss Sue McHargue got up and ate a very
hearty breakfast and seemed to be enjoying
the very best of health. Soon afterward
she was tai ken very i'll, went tinto commissions,
and lived but about twenty ninutes.0
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
Geographic society Lectures.

Prof Arthur z. Davis and Maj. j. W.
National Rifles Hall yesterday after
noon. The lecture was under the aus
pices of the National Geographical So
ciety, and was descriptive ofthe topography
climate, and natural resources OF Cali
&c, IN
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
This Sort OF Detcctive Work Counts.

During the past three days Detectives
Boyd and Horne have secured convictions
in the criminal court in five cases OF
felony. The five men are all white and
VIII each serve q long term in the pen"
They are John Littleton and William
Saxty, hOusebreakers, awaiting sentence;
Ed Treuaine, hiShwayman, four years;
and Walter Hurdle and George Maley.
window smashing burglars, coHv icted
yesterday. MessFs. Boyd and Horne nat
uraIly feel proud of this good work.
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
N - -
Miner Police Court Cases.

Judge Miller disposed of the following
cases in the police court yesterday: Mi
chael Curtis, striking his aged mother
while under the influence of liquor, SEN
tened to sixty days in jail; Joshua Roy
and Harry Gray, coIored boys. charged
with housebreaking, held III $500 bonds
for the grand jury: William Young. col
ored, charged with an assault on jeremiah
Costello, $40 or thirty DAYS in jail.
Si.25 to Baltimore and return via B. 6
o. r. r. March 30th and 31st.
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
yesper s rvice To.morrow.

A fine programme OF music VIII be rem
dered tomorrow evening at the Church nf
Our Father, corner Thirteenth and streets
northwest. The choir of the church viii be
assisted by a male Quartet under the di-
rection of Mr. NJ d. Hensey jr.
The Washington times., 1895-03-30

Housekeepers and, cooks call for
Fleischnlann s. Co.'S Compressed Yeast if
you wish your customary good bread,
rolls, ard buckwheat cakes, and save your
labels for fancy panels. Fleischlnann
6 Co.
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
Band O. Stars BAH Club.

The amateur club known as the B. and 0.
stars have reorganized for the season OF
1895. The makeup of the club is as fol-
lows: Hamilton Lowd, ularager and first
base; Leo Yogt, captain and pitcher; h.
Bresinham, catcher; c. Ressom, second
base; L. Bateman, third base; Willie Thomp-
son, short stop; G. Yogt, Peters, and
Cassirn will be ut-fielders- Challenges
from teams under sixteen should be sent 10
the captain at 607 e street northwest.
ONLY 8 CENTS COPY FOR MUSIC,
" standard and popular editions,
Thomson's Music Store, 521 11th st.
Selling below cost to close business. fe7-sxS
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
UNDERTAKES.

NICHOLS & co,
~ Undertakes and Embalmers,
Penn. ave and I'd 81. Sc; Phone 764-3, Capitol
hill. Prompt attention: reasonable termA
XAsRIGHTS UNDERTAKING ESTA BIISH
w ment, 13& Tenth street northwest Specia
attention to embalming open day and night
Phone, 109 mr5-3mo
L WILLIAM LEE,
Sbs UNnERTAEER
s32 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
First class service Fhons 1885 Ia4-6mO
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Exchange.
Furnished by Siisby & Co. hanke-5 ani
brokers, metropolitan Bank building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, d.
On High Low Ciosilg
The Washington times., 1895-03-30

E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. ].
]. Muir VIII repeat. by request. on next Tues
day evening, April ?. the lecture recently
delivered by him in the Metropolitan NJ. E.
Church. under the auspices Of tine American
SoOCietyOf Religious Education, entitled The
Bible and National Welfare" The lecture
viii be givLn in the meeting house OF the. Z
Street Baptist Church, on street, between
Sixth and Seventh northwest. Admittancs
free and no collection.
The Washington times., 1895-03-30

SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sixth and stIeets southwest. Services
ut IL a. IN. and 7:30 D. m Preaching by the
pastor. Theme, Christ exalted, and a sin
ner changed to a saint" Sunday School a
$3.50 a N. Pastors Bible class 9:45 a. n.
Christian EndeavOr $50 p. m. Pastors
residence. S36 B street southwest.
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
DIED.,

GANT-The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Cant,
daughter of David and Annie Cant, who
came to her death by the sad accident OF
falling down stairs on Wednesday night,
Will take place Sunday, the 3lst inst,
at O'Clock, from the residence or her
brother, j. Cant, 210 T street south
west Her body will be rested in Harmony
Cematerv Friends and relatives invited.
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
SPIRITUALISM- M-SIETZEROTT MUSIC
-SI-N-L n ARlyH 21S-E

I2 214t<-SiNGA1 AAFNth O1S
The forty-seventh anniversary of Med
eru Spirtualism VIII be celebrated. Among
the participants are Mrs A. II. Luther
and Mr.. Milan C. Edison for addresses:
Miss Maggie Gaule and Mr.. Homer Alte-
mus will give tests; also a good musical
programme viii be given. Morning ses-
sion, 1870 a m; afternoon, p m;
evening. 7:30. ChiIdren's Progressive
Lyceum or Sunday-sChOoI at 10 a. M
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Ninth and d streets northeast.
Pastor. E r. Ragby: Evangelist ". j.
Cooke will preach at IL a. m. and 7:30
D. M: revival services every evening, ex-
cept Saturday, during the week at p. IN.
CENTRAL NJ. P. CHURCH-Twelfth and
NJ streets northwest. Rev. =. j. Smith,
pastor. Rev Dr s. Keeuer Cox at IL
a. m; Rev. J. II. Dulany at p. m..;
seat free-cOme; Sunday school $50;
Christian Endeavor at p m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-15
a RED GLOW on A WINDOW.
A Policeman Thought 1t Fire ana
Called Out the Department.

A Policeman Thought 1t Fire ana
Called Out the Department.
The fire department was called out
shortly after o'clock last night by an
alarm from box No. s, at Bay and Whit
aker streets
Policeman Christian was passing along
Bay street when he saw a red glow on the
windows of room on the second floor
of the building occupied by J. McLaugh-
lin & Son. on Bay street. He concluded
at once that the building was on fire, and
turned In an alarm. The alarm came
from q big business district, and the fire
men got there in hurry They rushed
upstairs with the hose and found a nice
IRE in the fireplace of William Orr print
ing office. That was all The hre had
burned down to q nice hot bed of Goals.
which cast a ruddy glow on the window
panes, and it was this which caught the
Watchful eve of Policeman Christian. He
had to take good deaI OF chatting from
the crowd which gathered.
1T looked like a fire, and ! thought the
best thing to do was to turn in an alarm, -
he said Il knew that there was a chance
10 do big damage. and that there was no
time to be lost if it was a fire. !"
In justice to the policeman it should be
said that the reflection on the window
panes looked very realistic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-15
HEIRS OBJECT TO A WILL.
MRS. CROCKER's REQUEST TO HON.
JOHN T.. WARD Contested.

The VIII ORcred for Probate Claim
.a "a Re tbe Result of Undue In
-.
Auence-The Existence of a Child
eo, which no Provision Was Made
Another Ground Of the Contest-A
-..r..,.t.. t-.t.tc Tuvotx-ed
A caveat to the VIII Of Mrs Hepsle y
C. CrocI5er was filed i'm the court of or
- e. r.t,, e,,,ili,-a,,
oiAats 47S'olo"' ny
Schley, attorney for the caFeatofs' anu
when the will comes up on the question
30 .-s-..1,.,. 81 sbqu 1.4 admitted TO pro-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-15
LOCAL Personal.

Miss S. c. Mills returned from New
York last night on the Kansas City.
Mrs. W. F. McCauley returned from
New York last night on the Kansas City.
Mrs. G. A. Nicol was a passenger on the
Kansas City from New York last night.
Mrs Robert Anderson arrived from
New York last night on the Kansas City.
Rev. and Mrs. Lansing Porter were
passengers on the Kansas City from New
York last night
Mr.. Walter E. Coney, a prominent mem
Der Of the Savannah Cadets, accompanied
the First Regiment of Illinois to Charles
ton and Augusta.
Mr.. JOS. Greenlaw of New York, arrived
yesterday on the Kansas City on a visit
TO his cousin, Mr. Joseph J. Greenlaw No.
19S President street.
The annual hop of the NJ. L. Social
Club will take place at the Odd Fellows
han tonight A number of tickets have
been sold and the prospect is that the
entertainment will be very successful
one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-15
CROPS GOOD EvERYwHERE.
The People of Georgia Are Living ia
Prosperous Year.

prosperous err.
Mr.. G. w. Wylly, Jr., who has just re-
turned after spending several weeks in
Washington county brings back a glow
ing report of the condition Of the people
in that county and the interior of the
state generally.
THE people of Georgia." said Mr..
Wylly to a Morning News reporter, "are
in better condition to-day then l have
ever known them to be. For the first time
since the war. most of them have paid
their debts and have plenty to live on at
home. They have raised a tremendous
corn crop, the sweet Potato crop is the
largest l have ever known, and the crop
of field peas is equally as good. The cot
ton crop Is small but the better prices
help to atone for that. With such ire
mendous feed crops, there will be a great
deal of meat killed in Georgia this winter
Everywhere ] have been the farmers are
trying to get hold of more shotes to fax
ten for this winters killing. The demand
for hogs is so great that / think it will
have to be supplied by importing from
Tennessee and the western states"
The people of Georgia will live at home
this year, Mr. Wylly says, and the sue
cess they have met with in doing so viii;
encourage them to continue the practice
he thinks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-15
COMING IN a YACHT ALONE.
Mrs. Matthews and Mother Of New
York ON Their Why to savannah.

Mrs. Matthews ana Mother of New
York ON Their Why to savannah.
A New York party is making unique
trip to Savannah on its way to the At
lanta exposition. Miss Minnie Matthews
and her mother are sailing down the
coast in a cat rugged cabin yacht twenty
six feet long. Their only companion is a
big black dog.
The women live in New York and Mrs
Minnie Matthews is an expert in the
handling of a yacht, having cruised for
some time in New York waters. This
trip is the longest she has ever under
taken and she seems to possess the nee
essary nerve to accomplish her aim with
out assistance from the hands of the OPP
poSite sex.
The Herald was bought and neatly fit
ted out for this special trip. She sailed
from New York Oct. 81, and went through
the Delaware and Raritan canal to Cam
den, n. j., then down the Delaware river
and through the Chesapeake and Della
ware canal, across the bay to Norfolk
She is now on her way to the Albemarle
sound. BY this route the vessel will not
touch much of the ocean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-15
srRINGFIELD's MURDER CASE.
A Probability That 1t VIII End in a
MistriaI.

MfStrfaI.
Or. r. G.. Norton returned last night
from Springfield, where he has been for
the last two days as a witness in the case
Of Robert Helmly, charged with the muir
der Of Robert Hester. about three months
ago.
DR.. Norton attended Hester, who died
from wounds inflicted with a knife by
Helmly. He was summoned as a witness
by the prosecution. Dr. Norton says that
the case is attracting great interest in
bingham county. A jury was secured
yesterday at noon after summoning $50
talesmen.
Judge Falligant is presiding and Solicit
t0r-General Fraser is conducting the pros
ecution, assisted by Mr. 7. S. Morgan, Jr.
j. q. & j.. H. Clark OF Savannah, are con-
ductng the defense.
Helmlys brother James is also being
his evidence as TO the location and NUM-
Der Of the wounds and his opinion as to
the cause Of death. The belief at Spring.
field, he says, is that the case win end in
q mistridl. An account of the affair was
published in the Morning News. The af-
fray occurred after an ice cream supper
given al the house of Helmlys father. The
young men had had some difference be-
fore and the quarrel was renewed after
the party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-15
THE OGLETHORPEs' PINEOPOLIs.
1t is "A Drawing Card at the Masonic
Temple.

AeMDAes
To judge from the attendance at the
Oglethorpe Light Infantry's Pineopolis
last night, the enterprise will be a great
success It deserves to be, being an en-
terprise inaugurated by one of the Oldest
and most historic companies in Georgia
for the purpose of raising funds to
thoroughly equip it. and to defray the ex-
pense of a trip to Richmond to be present
at the laying of the cornerstone of the
Davis monument.
The Oglethorpe Light Infantry was the
first company to enlist in the civil war
Capt Rockwell, its present commander,
was then a private in the ranks, and many
other prominent citizens of Savannah
fought through the war with the gallant
corps. The company has now many vet
Grams who fought through the war under
the same flag that now hangs in the hall
at Masonic temple. Some of the best young
men of the city belong to the company.
The large hall in Masonics temple is
beautifully decorated displaying the re-
fined and artistic taste of the ladies who
have the fair in charge. The supper table
was in charge Of the daughters of the
confederacy. From this department more
is being realized than from any other
Mrs A. f. Marmelstein, assisted by a
number of young ladies' has charge of
the domestic venture table. Some very
valuable articles are sold at this table
Some exceedingly beautiful needlework
is shown at the fancy-work table, of
which Mrs. w. S. Rockwell is in charge.
The candy and lemonade island Is pre-
sided over by galaxy of charming young
ladies' superintendent by Mrs. JEFF y. Mil
Ter.
RosenfeId's orchestra furnished the mu-
sic for the dancing.
The Cadets and the Blues win attend
tonight in body, and the Chatham Ar
tillery viii turn out in fun force to-mor-
row night.