davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-12-25
RIVERSIDE
DONE FOR MONEY
S. A. Reed nurd.red Near G,orgeto wn, New
MAvirn

S. A. Reed nurdered Near Georgeto wn, New
Mexico
William Reed, member of the city fire
department, yesterday received telegram
from Denver conveying to him the startling
information that his brother, S. A. Reed,
had on Monday been murdered near
Georgetown, New Mexico. The murdered
brother was the superintendent of a copper
mine near that point, and was going to the
mine with money with which to pay the
miners. When found everything of value
had been taken from him, clearly indicat-
ing that robbery was the object of the muir
der. S. A. Reed was man of exemplary
habits. and was quite we'll known in this
city. He was 80 years of age. His body
will be taken to Denver for interment.
The herald., 1895-12-25

W. A. and Alice Waldo have instituted
suit against H. B. Simonton ct al. to re-
strain them from proceeding further to
collect a note of $3.50.
Mrs. Mary Cooper yesterday filed petit
ton for the appointment as guardian of
Mary A. L. Long, aged IN years.
Mrs. Elizabeth j. Utley yesterday filed
her petition for the probate of the will of
Edward B. Utley, deceased.
Russell G. Squires yesterday instituted
suit against W. G. Aiken ct al. to recover
$99.33, with costs of suit, etc.
Abraham Jacoby yesterday filed his
petition for appointment as guardian of
Irma Jacoby, a minor.
Blake, Moffitt & Towne have instituted
suit against George L. Hasson & Co. to re-
cover 1902, Que on merchandise and goods
delivered. .
The Simpson NJ. E. church yesterday
filed a petition to be allowed to mortgage
the church property.
The herald., 1895-12-25
FOR THE QUESTS
Pine nusicai Program at Hotel Green,
Pasadena

A Pine r1usicai Program at Hotel Green,
Pasadena
At Hotel Green, Pasadena, q fine mu-
steal program has been arranged by Man.
ager j. H. Holmes for today. 1t is as
follows:
March, Tar hauser. Wagner.
Overture. Ave Maria, containing airs from
Rossini's Stabat Mater, Mozart's Twelfth Mass,
Havdns Third Mass.
Adagio, from Sonata Pathetlques, Beethoven.
Violin solo, Meditation, Bach-Mr. Low
insky Harp accom- panime nt-Mr John
Musso.
Cornet solo, Cantique de Noel, Adams Mr.
Douglas. Harp accompaniment-Mr. John
MussO
Quartet from Rigoletto, Verdi.
Aria, With Verdure Clad. from Creation,
Haydn.
lntermezzo from Cavallaria Rusticana,
Mascagni
Pray err, from Rienza, Wagner.
Professional march. Lowinsky.
The herald., 1895-12-25

Judge York yesterday divorced Mrs.
Felicie S. Mack from George H. Mack, on
the ground of failure to support. There
was no defense, and the case went by de-
fault.
Mrs. Addie Duffy was given the custody
of her infant child by Judge Shaw. Mrs.
Duffy was separated from her husband in
Santa Barbara, some six months ago.
whereupon her husband took the child and
placed it in the hands of his sister for safe
keeping. The judge awarded the mother
the custody of the infant.
New suits for divorce were filed as fol-
lows: Anna vs.. f. L. Thacker, on the
ground of cruelty; Spisa Ann vs.. Samuel
A. Arbuckle, on the ground of desertion.
The herald., 1895-12-25
Shooting Exhibition at westlake

The attraction at Wealake park this
afternoon will be shooting exhibition by
DR.. Carver, the worlds champion shot,
which will be followedby the unique spec.
tacle of high dive made by the doctors
trained mare Lulu. DR.. Carver will make
a specially of hoseback shooting today.
performing the wonderful feat of breaking
glass balls thro,n into the air from the
back of a hore running at full speed,
while he follo,s on his favorite horse. Doc.
All of the INST difficult shots known to
marksmen will be performed, and many
others tina no one but the champion HIM
self has Ter done.
The herald., 1895-12-25
Postoffice Arrangemen ts

Today being legal holiday. the follow
ing hours will be observed at the postoffice:
The two-trip carriers will make their usual
morning deliveries and collections. The
four-trip carriers will make two trips in the
morning only.
The stamp, general delivery, package,
forwarding and dead letter windows will
be opened from the usual time until ~
masters Office will be closed all day.
The herald., 1895-12-25
DOWN TO GET POINTS
Judge r. B. Carpenter Here to Get Political
Information

InfOr-natiOn
Judge R. B. Carpenter has come down
from the north to put in Christmas in the
south. The time was when the Judge had
the run of politics in Southern California
figured down 10 a fine point, but since he
gave up his practice in Los Angeles and
devoted himself to San Francisco, he has
lost track of things. 1t is limited that the
judge visits Los Angeles at this juucture for
the purpose of picking up few points and
more particularly to collect some valuable
data as to possible legislative nominees on
the Republican ticket. The judge is one of
licanism, and he figures in all senatorial
fights. There will be one after the legisla-
ture is elected next year, and it will be
merry one.
The herald., 1895-12-25
Street Railway improvements

The Los Angeles Consolidated Railway
company has received thirty-fve new cars
which will be put on the Seventh street line
as soon as the machinery has been set up
for operating that branch of the road with
electricity. The cars are of the same pat
tern as those recently put on the University
line. with closed glass fronts and all the
latest electrical appliances in the way of
lighting and operating the current, the
only difference being that the new cars are
not so long as those on the University d.
vision.
The company is now engaged in putting
in large engine of 1000 horse power.withI
boilers of corresponding size. Every effoY
is being made to get the power houseH
readiness to begin operating the Sevefn
street line by the LIST of February. Vien
this addition has been made to the pZ sens
we'll equipped power house it will bYpne Oh
the finest in the country.
The herald., 1895-12-25
Officer pawlings' Child Dies

Hh' 4-year-old son of Police Officer Paw
Ing' died yesterday morning from the ef-
fleets of injuries received from Bellevue
avenue car about two weeks ago. Young
rawlings was playing on the track when
the car struck him. The blame of the ac-
cident, if any, will have to be determined
at the coroner's inquest.
The herald., 1895-12-25
Electric Car and Wagon Collide

A serious accident was narrowly averted
at Spring and Seventh streets yesterday
afternoon when University car coming
north on Spring crashed into wagon be-
longing to the San Pedro Fish company
and completely demolished one of the
front wheels. The driver was coming
ground the corner at rapid rate and
facing the sun SO that he did not see the
approaching car. Before he could turn
sufficiently to avoid collision his horse
from the track. The car then collided
with the wagon and knocked the driver
from his seat without, however, injuring
him. Had it not been for The prompt work
of the motorneer more serious conse-
quences would have resulted.
The herald., 1895-12-25
CHAMPIONSHIP LACROSSE
The Los Angeles and Riverside Team ePlay
This Afternoon

At Athletic park this afternoon, the
Riverside and Los Angeles lacrosse teams
will play for the championship of Southern
California. A fine exhibit of this fascinat-
ing game will be given, for both teams are
in good condition and have been practicing
hard. Captain May, of the Los Angeles
team, says that he has one of the best col
lection of players ever got together in this
city. The Riverside men are confident
and a good game will be the result. Fol-
lowing are the positions of the players:
The herald., 1895-12-25
Committed to Whittier

Arthur and John Scofield, aged IL and
IA years, respectively. were yesterday
committed to the reform school at Whit
tier by Judge Van Dyke. The boys were
beyond parental control, and they were
taken in charge by the state until they at
tain their majority.
The herald., 1895-12-25

l.. f. Stanton, the travelling freight agent
OF the Chicago and St. Paul railroad, with
headquarters i'll San Francisco, is in the
city ON visit to relatives.
The herald., 1895-12-25

AT Emanuel Baptist church, on Court
circle, last evening, the Christmas celebra-
ton of the Sunday school was most pleas
ant affair. Christmas texts and pepper
boughs decorated the room, which rapidly
filled with members and friends of the
Sunday school. The platform presented a
winter scene in Alaska, with icebergs and
Eskimo huts.
"Santa Claus due $780," was sign that
gave mysterious hint of the fun in store.
novel transformation scene was the sight
of eight boys heads peering over fence,
singing their hopes of Santa Claus, followed
by the sudden apparition of the sixteen
boots of the boys appearing in midair. also
expecting Santa. The story of the Giant
Butter-bread and his toothache was graph
ically iold while Santa was driving up. At
last he came with Christmas cheer and
candy, which little Eskimo boys gaily I'M
packed and distributed.
The evening was one of enjoyment and
good cheer for all.
Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Storms, who arranged
all the details of the entertainment and
saw to it that it was successfully carried
out, are entitled to great credit.
The herald., 1895-12-25
A Useful Christmas Gift

The new No Smith Premier Type
writer sold on installments. PIG South
Broadway.
The herald., 1895-12-25
BOWLING ALLEYS


MAPLE BOWLING ALLEY-AT THE 'OLD
WI church" billiard and pool hall; pleasant
est place in the city; lowest prices. 222 S.
Broadway, next to the city hall. 1905
ITO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT Ia
L saleab e, try the want columns of The
Herald. A few Gems inverted in this m..nner
NAV make you manv dollars
The herald., 1895-12-25

Call tel. 243 for ambulance. Kregelo q
Bresee, Sixth ana Broadway.
The herald., 1895-12-25

The wall paper dealer OF tTclty Is Eek
atrom, ga South spring street/
The herald., 1895-12-25

TNOR SALE-RANCHES
it $45OO-4O acres choice land south of city.
$5OOO-4O acres choice land south of city.
Tj,O0-l6 acres near Vernon st. car line.
ALLISON BARLOW,
II 123 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-12-25
city Lots

ITO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT IS
L saleablc. trv the want columns of The
Herald. A fewcents invested in thi, manner
may make you many dollars.
THO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT IS
l. saleable. try the want columns of The
Herald. A lev cents invested i'll TINS manner
may make you many dollars.
LNOR SALF--LOTS II and 10, BLOCK z, IN
II Williams tract Address WIN KuTSCH.
BACH, Washington ST.. Houston. Tex.
no NOT PAY RENT, BUT BUY A HOUSE
~ on the installment plan from ALLISON
BARLOW 12j S. Broadway. l215tf
INOR SAlE-$lO1O; TERMS EASY: GROOM
II hard finished house. corner lot close in.
V. BkETCHAM, loom To- 1879 N. Spring st. II
The herald., 1895-12-25

INOR SALE-1O-ACRE ORANGE RANCH AT
Il Duarte. the b nc ribbon orange section:
10 shares OF stock in the best water company
in Southern California. Apply to A. STEVENS
HALSTEAD, room IL BrYsOn blk.
The herald., 1895-12-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

Rates for adver tisements under this classil-
cation-1 time, cents per line: | week, 80
cents per line; month. IL per line.
The herald., 1895-12-25

Chaperoned Party Around Kite Shaped Track
Will leave La Grande station Thursday,
December 26. at a. M. returning in time
for dinner Stops will be made at Red
lands and Riverside for drives and sight
seeing Miss Whitlock will have charge of
the party. Particulars at Santa Fe ticket
office, 129 North Spring street.
The herald., 1895-12-25
PERSONAL


DERSONAL - SEE LIST OF REFINED
i ladies and gents OF means desiring to
marry; call at Marriage Bureau. 3lSW. Fourth
st.; strictly confidential; bring photo; all
letters must contain lOc, stamps.
DERSONAL-ADAMS d. BOWEN, KARPEN-
i TURF; door and window screens, store fit
ting, house repairing, building and altering;
ironing boards 35c. 742 S. Main, tel. $50, res.
tel. blue 5Sl. 1928
rTNO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT lis
l. saleable try the want columns OF The
Herald A few cents invested in this manner
may make you many dollars.
The herald., 1895-12-25

Genuine fir Christmas trees aufHolly at
Ludwig 4 Wagner's, Mott MARI
The herald., 1895-12-25

LNOR SALE-ALFALFA LANDS, 4 MILES OF
II city. in parcels to suit purchaser. Terms to
suit. E. T. PARSONS, room /, No. 800 ".
First ST. tt
EOR sALE-WE SELL THE EARTH. BIAS
II SETT & SMITH, Pomona, Cal 6-26tf
The herald., 1895-12-25

nor SALES MILES SOUTH OF INDE.
IT pendence. stock ranch, 100 acres; 100 acres
alfalfa: good water right; bargain; will sell in
part or the whole. For terms address w. l..
HUNTER, Independence, Inyo county, Cal.
T-6
The herald., 1895-12-25

TJNElL YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT THE HER
i aid. 1t is great newspaper Send asam-
pie copy eat occasionally. If you don't want
have them mailed direct free OF cost.
The herald., 1895-12-25

Fresh eastern oysters, SOC. per can; the
best in the market, at the old, reliable
stand, Hartman Fish Co., Mott market,
100 to 1875 5. Main st. Tel. 1873.
The herald., 1895-12-25
Country Property

EoR sALE-3Ia ACRES AT CoIEGRovE
II crossing; fenced; fine 5-room cottages
barn, chicken house and corral; Los Angtle
and Sants Monica electric line passes 300 iest
from door; price $27O0 Call ut Office, THE
HAsSON HOME BUILDING CO., 227 W. Sec
ond st. AZ
The herald., 1895-12-25

Xmas trees cheap today. 52S Spring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17
MAI,rIN,s rEI,I,Y.
iinps md nii.i,nps IN the Thriving CITY
AcrOsA lilo Eiysr. =

| h'ro" lhu IAlNtIs
The chorus md orchestra rehearsal
OF tho sacred Cantata, Nativity" In.
Guiding M anthem by a. Briorloy, aud
tho halleluj ali chorus from tho Mcssial,
aro progressing finely. Tho chorus will
DO thirty mcm6ere strong, and the or.
| chostra fUurtoen Instruments. This
complimentary donation concert will be
held In ~. Paul's Episcopal church on
| Friday evening, January %. Tho scat.
ing capacity OF tho church being some
what limited, cards OF admission Call
only DO given TO adults.
Miss Alice Napier. tho typhoid fever
patient who loft her bod ON Sunday
night and walked Two miles toward
Scotch Ridge cemetery. Is getting along
rs well as could DO expected. She had
talked a great deal about her dead
sister.
Some OF tho stato papers are libelIng
tho Martins Ferry and Scio debating
societies by saying tina, thoy will discusu
tho question:: "ReJOired, That 1t is bet.
ter to chop wood than freeze"
Yesterday Mr.. Knouil, tho Deputy
State Food Commissioner, while making
bis rounds, was fired out OF II Second
street grocery store.
Gu, McGinnis, the crack pitcher OF
Barne'yillc, who was with the Erie
team last year, has signed with tho
Buffalo club.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. A. Topping will cole.
brato the twelfth anniversary OF their
marriage tomorrow evening.
OrloT Burris, formerly bi Martins
Ferry, died at Council Grove, Kansas,
on tho 10Th inst.
Prof. ]. Hart. tho magician, will opcn
tiIreo nights engagement ut the Opera
House tonight.
A. W. Mitchell, osq., OF ST. Clairavil!e,
was shaking hands with friends hero
yesterday.
Jack Ea,ton is at Oil City, Pa, and
will play with the club there the com.
ing scason.
Onward Lodge, |. O. 0. +. installed
officers last night The attendance was
large.
The Don Canning Company is making
arrangements Tor next seasons work.
DR.. A. X. Ong Is entertaining his sis
ter. Miss lola Ong, of Smithfeld.
Col. James Jamison is the father Of a
ten pound boy baby.
Harry George coca to East Liverpool
tomorrow.
The fire alarm will be tested to-day a,
o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17
FREDERICK VI.LIERs.
The War Correspondent, Describes III
Massacre OF Port Arthur.


Tile War Correspondent, Describes the
Massacre OF Port Arthur.
VANCOUVER, 3. c., Jan. lG.-Amonc
the passenger, by the Empress OF ia.
pan was Frederick Villiers, war CORE.
spondent and artist, who arrived direct
from the seat OF war. When asked re.
garding the truth OF the stories OF the
massacre at Port Arthur, Mr.. Villiers
said tina. unfortunately it was only TOO
true.
Ga the 2l.t, when Port Arthur was
captured, Gen. Oyama decided tina; the
Japanese should occupy the town. and
the iaiuagis regiment was ordered TO
perform this duty. They entered the
town, Villiers aud other correspondents
being with them. Just inside the city
were three mutila;ed heads OF Japanese
stuck on poles, and no sooner had the
troops seen thcde than they lost all con-
troll, and butchercd everybody they
found. Gen. Oyama had issued n
proclamation that none OF the inhabit-
ants should be moies,ed. so they stool
in groups on the streets watching the
entry OF the soldiers. They were driven
like sheep into groups and sho. down.
That was kent up. n OF the first day.
On the second day tho soldiers broke
open stores and houses. and shot down
men, women and children, who were
hiding. The third and fourth days the
butciiery continued, officers not even
attempting TO checl; the men, and
many Of the bodies were horribly mu
tilated.
Or tho third day, he says, tho Jaran.
Csc officers recognized they had mado 4
mistake. and attempted TO conceal the
butctery by throwing the clothes Of the
Chinese soldiera over tho bodies. When
shown statements sent out BY the Jap
anese legation at Washington, jus,iiying
the massacre, Villiers said it was i'm.
possible to Justify it, as no resistance
was offered. Villiers said tho town had
population OF 1000 to 1000, and bu,
from So 20 40 were lett nlive. and those
had tickets signed by tho Japanese Off.
GERS, aigniiying that they wero no. to BIO
killed.
At Kin Chow tho inhabitsn 10 vol.
coined tho Japanese, and called the IN
angels from heavon," and everywhere
else they: had acted in civilized man.
HOT. -. 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17

aud John Munson for Sl00 aide, a
purse OF 5000 and to so,tlo q grudVe.
Johnson was declared tho victor ut the
cnd Of tho eighteenth round. Both
mon Wero terribly punished,
An Associated Press dispatch says
that tho statement. 10 made TINT Andrew
Freedman has purchased tho Now York
ba,c bali club, paying $4,000 for tho
stock.
Mary Marshal. the trotting horse,
with q record Of 2:0SI. owned by NJ. L.
Mcllenry, Fraeport, ILL.,, died Yesterday
morning OF lung ievpr,,, MclIonry ro.
comfy refused Sl0.000,1Ior tho mare.
There waa no insurance on tho mare.
Zimmerman lias ut last announced
his plans Tor tho coming season. Ho
will devote himself TO business and
pleasure until August, whom no will sail
for Australia. Harry Wheeler, the
racing partner Of the champion. says he
intends to visit France With Banker,
although It's presumed Tho will accom-.
pany "Zinmy" to the Antipodcs.
Charlie, A. Maggi was In Kansas City
yesterday on his way from Denver,
Col. to Pittsburgh OH II bicycle. lilo has
I'LL May to mako tho trip and In that
time mu,t Darn $500 IN any way he eau.
lilo left Denver October % and reached
Kansas City with sevrnty-ilvo cents In
his pocket. lie found a letter in the
pos,otiico there containing n remittance
from the American Whcolman for an
nrtipln which Ia hal rnnf rihn,,1 IL
will remain there a week. Aogsi rode
IRON Pittsburgh TO Denver laat August,
making the 1900 miles In less than
seventeen days. lie will start around
the world May
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17
TWO MEN KILLED
And Two Injured by nm Explosion nj
Homestead.

Homestead. T.
rIrrsnuEoH. Pa, Jan. lG.t-Two men
were killed aud two others injured BY a
boiler explosion ut tho 4O.inch mill In
tho Carnegie steel works at Homestead
thia morning. /,
Tho killed IRE: !
Harry Brcnnoman, John Gorocka.
Tie injured arc:
John Dernak, skull crushed and badly
scaldod; cannot recover. William
Banks, seriously, but not fatally. scalded
by steam.
The accident wa, due to tho Impure
river water which supplied tho boilor,
heavy incruilalions OF mud blocked tho
Injector valyo md tho water failed TO
feed into tho boilers that exploded. Tho
boiler room was completely wrecked,
entailing Il loss OF $4,000. When tho OK.
plosion occurred Brcnnoman was stand .
Ing besides tho boiler and GorocSa was
stocking the furnace. They were blown
forty yar,l, away aud wore crushed and
scalded 80 terribly that the bodies woru
unacceptable. D0rnak's skull was
crushed by heavy fragments OF one Of
the boilers falling oil him. Banks was
employed In the 35.nch mill and was
passing through tho boiler room when
tho explosion occurred. IIs Is badly
burned about the body and limbs. A
false report was circulated that tho OK.
plosion had bcon caused by dynamite.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17

AtNsw 0rlcann yesterday the weather
was cloudy; track very heavy; attend.
anco fair. Summary:
first, five and half iurIonps--Feed.
man won; DR.. Reed second; Eva l..
third; time, l:l6t.
Second, milc-On No won; Bust.up
second; Rc's McDuH third: time, l:5Sj,
THIRD, five iurlongs-Lorc Willow.
brook won; Vaunciu'c second; Ora
Audruin third; timc. l;2Gl.
Fourth, six furlonRI-AIiss Mamie
won; kindorn second; Satinot third !:
time. 1924.
F!ith, anven and half furIonps-
Henry Owsley won: Chauncey second !:
Allbi third time. ! :49!.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17
Electric BltterS

This remedy is becoming so wei.
known and SO popular as to need nc
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing tho same song Of
praise. A purer medicine does not exist
and 1t Is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure aII
diseases OF the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Boils. Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood
Wiii drive Malaria from tho system and
prevent, ny well as euro all Malarial 10
yers. For cure OF Headache, Constipa.
lion and Indigestion try Electric Bit,ers
Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Price 20 cents and 81 nor
bottle, at Logan Drug Co. q Drug Store. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 16-Repre.
sentative Bryan Dem, Nebraska has
introduced a bill to- provide for the
coinage OF seigniorage. A feature OF
the bill provides that any person pre-.
sen:ing to the treasury creeubacks or
treasury notes and demanding their re-
dempiion in gold or silver for the pur.
poso Of embarrassing the government,
injurinG the credit. or compelling or co.
curing an issue OF bonds, shall be guilty
Of Il misdemeanor. and upon conviction
be punished by Imprisonment. for not
less than five years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-17
MosBY's COMMAND
Holds n Reunion aud banquet ut Alex.
audria, Va.

hOihs hehnioh nnu banquet Ut Alox.
andria, Va.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. lG.-The sur.
vlving members Of Mosby's command,
the For.y.,hird battalion. Virginia Cav.
airy, hold q reunion hero this morning.
Among the distinguished members OF
the command prescott were Col. J. /.
Mosby, Lieut.. Col. james w. Chapman,
James Richards, DR.. A. Winter, Billings
Steele. grandson OF Francis Scott Key,
the composer OF tho "Star Spangled
Banner" John g. Beckham. tho origin.
a.or OF the reunion, and many. other
distinguished ex-Confcderates. Such
n sceno was never witnessed as the re-
ception Of Colonel Mosby, Colonel
Chapman and Major Richards on their
entrance into the hall. The walls
simply rang with the old familiar rebel
yell, which brought tho tears 10 the
eyes OF many OF tho men, who had not
seen their old commander since they
separated at the close OF the war,
During the day the old familiar south.
ern airs were discoursed by fine or.
chestra. Many pathetic scenes occur
red during the day when the boys threw
their arms around their old commander
and tears rolled down their cheeks like
floating rivers. The meelin: was pre-.
sided over by Mr. J. II. Alexander, OF
Leesburg. Tonight there will be ban.
Quet.
There are present about one hun
dred md fifty of the surviving members
OF the command.