davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-31
FLORIDA.

Miss Agnes Irene Soaring, aged 20
years, died at the residence of her father.
Samuel Soaring, in Springfield Sunday
William Sampson (colored) was arrested
at Interlachen Friday, on a charge OF
forging his wifes name in order to OBJ
tain money.
The wheelmen Of Palatka Clipped in
and are now building a pavilion for them
selves in an orange grove on the nights
near that city.
The Sunday Call has made its appear
ance at Jacksonville. It Is published by
May & Devine. Mr.. Devine was formerly
with the Waycross Herald
Miss Lena B. Young, youngest daughter
OF Col. and Mrs. J. l.. Young of Plant
City. died OF typhoid fever Friday even
Ing at the residence Of her parents.
HyacInths in the river at Palatka are
becoming more ana more obstructive to
river navigation. Mail steamer Alice NJ
for Picolata, was blocked there for several
hours on Friday morning.
Jacksonville is 20 have a roof Garden.
The garden promises 10 DO an extensive
affair. 20 made that II may be used al all
seasons OF the year A fine orchestra will
be one OF the chief attractions.
The last win ana testament Of Charles
~ Benedict who died AZ Ashovnlc. n. c..
June %, was admitted 20 probate al Jack
sonfuie Monday. Tho major portion N
~ pfoisfiy "A hequcathed 20 his widow.
hlatf ~ laenedict, ana hls con William
u. ffncdict Other roilugea were ~,
remembered
mayor Knlght a determined do nas,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-31

Receipts per Central Of Georgia Rail-
way, Aug. 3O-S06 bales cotton, 81
cars clay, 20 cars lumber,
cars packing house products car lard
] car hay. / car flour, 100 tons pig Iron
100 packages merchandise, 10 packages
domestics. 80 barrels cotton seed Oh, s5i
barrels rosin. 2G2 barrels spirits.
Per Florida Central nnd Penineuiar
Railroad, Aug. 30.-35 bales cotton
Per Georgia ana Alabama Railway, Aug
3d. bales cotton, i,M barrels rosin,
cars merchandise. 2 cars oats, 4 ear meat
cars bran. go eaelss Hpiffa ~ cnfa
lumbar, ! car irDns CARS neuf, 4 CA
meal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-31

Passengers per steamship Chattahoo-
chez for New York.--A. b. Springer Miss
Emma 3. Hopkins, Charles G. Miller
Edward G. Williams, Louis NJ Frechett
J. Sedore, VIM. NJ Drew, Carl Bruno
stermann and wife, Mr.. Smith, Mr. Dunn
phey, Fred r. Carr, Pearlie L. Wilbur
Edward Muir. Mrs. Pat Cain, A. "
GUIDE. Mr.. Marks, Joseph Cops and wife,
w. r. Richmond. Chas- M. Bristol, Mr.
Towns, r. NJ. Whitman, Luke Laffey
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-31
LAKE PARK NEWS.
Col. Vests Nomination for the Sem
ate Giving Satisfaction.

ate Giving Satisfaction.
Lake Park, Ca. Aug. 29.-The continued
rains have shortened the sea island cot
ton crop in this section. Not more than
half crop viii be made. Corn, potatoes,
etc, are good.
Capt. Wells has sold his beautiful vine
yard to company at Valdosta and ex-
poets to locate in Florida.
The new Methodist Church is finished
and is an ornament to the town.
Col. Vests nomination to the state SEN
ate gives much satisfaction in this Sec
ton. No one has announced himself for
representative. The Office has to hunt
the man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-31
Foreign Exports.

Per German ship Kaiser for Hahburg--
1900 barrels rosin, valued at Ss.720; S.032
casks spirits turpentine valued at s4l 200
125 barrels rosin. valued at $3.50, and %
cases pitch valued at slOO.-Cargo by S.
=. Shotter Co.
Per Italian bark Leopold for Hamburg.
% $40 barrels rosin, valued at T,9lA-
Cargo by Pterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-31

Per steamship Chattahoochee for New
York-25 bales upland cotton, SS bales
domestics, 2,137 barrels rosin, 1926 barrels
spirits, 10000 feet lumber, 104 bales hides
100 casks clay. Is turtles, p barrels fruit
% crates fruit, IS cases cigars, 100 tons
pig iron, 2ls kegs merchandise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-31

business to look after the health Of the
men; TO report on the condition OF ther
camps, and to see that the men had every
thing they needed. If anything was want
ed all that had to be done was TO ASK ~.
It. Yet there is nothing said about these
officers. To see the public prints Que
would suppose that the only person TO Do
criticised was the Secretary of war
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-31
DEATH OF C. II. NEWELL.
Was at One Time Prosecuting Attor-
ney at Orlando.

ney at Orlando.
Orlando, Fla, Aug 30.-Hon. George r.
Newell. prominent attorney, died Sun
day of uramic poisoning, after an Illness
of about ten days. He has been in failing
health for several months, but was not
considered critically i'll until a few days
ago Ee was at one time county prose,
cutting attorney and has been conspicuous
for several years. EIe came here from
Baltimore about fifteen years ago. He
leaves a widow and two children. He was
carrying about $500 life insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-31

Ship Kaiser, (Ger.), Faust, Hamburg
Dahl & Andersen.
Bark Leopold. Qtal.), Pesce, Hamburg
Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-31
STRUCK WITH A HOE,
w. II. BIaIOcl< of Boston Seriously
Injured by a Negro Work Hand.

1'' " n % 70 y - . " UTIN HNHIIus
Boston, Ga, Aug. S0.-Mr. w. II. Bla-
lock, prominent citizen of this town. was
to-day seriously injured by being struck
on the head With a hoe handle by Alex
Whitfield, negro living on his plantation.
He is still unconscious The negro is at
large
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-31
waits From Waycross.

Waycross, Ca, Aug. 3O.-The members
of the Waycross Rifles went out 10 the
company range this afternoon for target
practice. 1t was the first company prac-
tice since the volunteers left for the war.
The saw mill and turpentine operators
in this section have been hindered to some
extent by the rains. The woods are al
most inaccessible for heavy wagons. and
soughs are formed in the basins or
"sashes."
Mark Graham's story OF the killing OF
Conductor Cason, as published I'm yester-
days paper, has been corroborated by
one or two white men who witnessed the
tragedy. 1t seems that the negro was
hard put by Conductor Cason.
Gen, Peter Tracy Of Memphis. Tenn,
h aald d. he a cnnain OF Animal rno......
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-31
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Horda (Nor.), Svendseu,
Fleetwood. Richardson & Barnard.
Steamer Doretta, Chadwick, Button
j. H. Judkins.5h
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-31
Phases of the Moon for August.

Full moon LIST. 10 hours and 20 minutes
evening; last quarter, 9Th, 0 hours and 10
minutes, morning; new moon, 18th,
hours and "a minutes, morning; first quar-
ter, oath, hours and 80 minutes, evening;
full moon, 91st, 6 hours and 81 minutes,
morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-31
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free Of charge in United States hydro
graphic office in custom house. Captains
are requested to call at the Office Reports
of wrecks and derelicts received for trans
mission TO the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-31
Savannah AImannc.

sun rises at 800 ana sets at go.
High water at Tybee to-day at 7:90 a.
m. and 7:44 p. m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-31
stenmer Passengers.

The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
u M, 18th meridian time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-31
Arrived Bron Quarnntine,


Bark Braemar (Br), Richie.-Dahl
Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-31

Vessels Went to Sea Yesterday.
Steamship Chattahoochee, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
CHEUALIs Personal MENTION.

CHEHALIS. July 2c,-Mr. Louis Marion
arrived home this week. He has been
spending the last two years in Massachu-
sets
Mrs 4 w Rhea returned from the Fast
the first Of this week. Mrs Rhea went TO
Newport Tenn. early in the spring to
visit her daughter and many old friends in
her former home.
Mrs. w r Forrest. Of Portland. is pay
ing a vsi: to her numerous friends in
Che1alis.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Miller have left on
an EXTENDED trip - the East. They Will
visit relatives In Wisconsin ard will tlke
in the Omaha exposition before returning
Mrs {. T. Carlton is visiting her daugh-
ter 1t NonteSano.
Mrs Frank Everett Is spending a few
davs with her mother az Hoqn:am.
Mr. ani Mrs. Powell were called II Ere
mont this week Nv the sickness Of Mrs
Poweu's sister Mrs. Wilson
Ny II Marcy. the weil-known NOR
caant OF Montesano. was in Chehalis
Tuesday
attended the Good Templars convention
n Tacoma this week
MIR and Miss Hanford relatives - the
= Johns. have arrived from Oakland.
cal 70 spend couple % weeks in Che
halls ar1 vicinity
Miss Minnie NofISgor returned Monday
from Puvallu1. where they spent few
DAVIS With Nj a1i M Q i Stuart.
Nj and Ms Fred Gale have been spend
ing tire week on tho beach a. Nestport.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
BELLINGHAM hay SOCIETY.

WHATCOM. July 23.-The tea gwen by
Mrs. ii. A. Compton and Mrs. J. Is. Me
MILAN at the home of the former on Sat
urday, from 70 8, was attended by oVei
100 guests. The spacious rooms, wi>h Their
profus.ou Of sweet peas. pink predominant
ing ard choice roses, with soft music de-
lighting he ear. were more brilliant on
account OF the contrast with the dreary
rain without.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman. Of Chchal!s, who
have been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
{. Griffths. returned home on FRIDAY.
Camp Perfection. four miles south OF
Fairhaven. has become A pleasure resort
Of much local fame. AZ present three
camps are maintained there, the Dodson,
ToeS and Huntoon. Visitors from the
city find it the pleasantest Of drives and
the camping people are kept busy enter
tanning. On Saturday evening the young
ladies Of the camp combined and issued
invitations 70 A reception. The cards were
Of a unique design. birch bark being used,
ami the other features were new and orig
inal. the entertainment ending with
cbmbake on the beach.
Mrs David Bartun went 10 Harrisburg,
Pa, this week for visit among reli-
tiveS.
The excursion on Thursday 10 Semtah-
moo. organized by the Methodist people.
was an Ideal outing. a. the day was fine
and the salmon run just beginning. allow
ing the throng fine insight into the can
merry and trap work.
Mrs. Carrie Shaw Rice. of Tacoma. is
attending the teachers institute and TAX
ing part in the programme this week.
The Monday Club met this week and
elected officers for the ensuing term. Mrs.
Z. H. Bacon Is the retiring president. Mrs.
Fred X. Gillette taking her place.
Mrs Joseph Blethen, sr., Mrs. Hunter
and the Misses B,ether. OF Seattle; Mrs.
Swadey, Mrs Fuller. Miss Jennie Swad-
ley. Miss Edna pel,inger. Mr.. Joseph Bile
thea. Mrs. Il. &. Calvert and Mr.. Lester
Darwin formed a party who are camp
ing this week ~ West Sound.
Several families. among whom are DR..
and Mrs. B.rney, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Fr.zeu and Mr.. and Mrs. Burkhart. Of Ia
coma, are camping at Chuckanut-
The death # Miss Anna Sturgeon In Sc
attle. on Wednesday, was a great shock
10 her friends in this county. Miss Stur-
geon had lately returned from Honolulu.
where she had been doing stenographic
work for three years. The funeral On
Friday was universally attended, the de-
ceased being 4 general favorite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

al the ho-s,e OF be- grandparents, NJ and
Mrs = j CAg.berg. of p sassnt Ridge
NJ Harry Alexander and Miss Mab.-
Alexander % Coupev I.e. spen; several
lays in t0wn. the guests % Mrs. ?. II
Miller
Mrs Harry Rsay ard Miss Lille Ar
derson Of seattle are sp< nfaing a few
DAYS camping q. West Beach. being the
guests Ct ire formers parents. Air. and
Ms II p Peck
Mr. George A Sa!Iee. 81 RutIeige. No
Is spending q few weeks visiting his
daughter. Mrs. George White. a: tbs
place.
Mr. Charles Dwelley spent the past week
with rs parents. NJ. and Mrs. J. F.
Dwel.ey, returning - Seattle Saturday
evening - resume his duties as book
keeper for Johnston@ & Speer.
Mrs. Charles Dewitt and daughter En-
ma. who have been stopping at the home
OF Mr. Samuel Peek FOR the pas few
months. returned 20 their home a. Oiyrm-
pa Wednesday evening.
The remains OF ne late Prof. ~ II.
Beals who met such an untlmeIy death
by failing through The hatch~ay OF the
steamer Arizona At Seattle, were brought
to this place Tuesday evening on the
steamer Fairhsyen and funeral services
We're held from the Baptist church al 10
2 m Wednesday the remains being in
TERED in the Pleasant Ridge cemetery
alongside MS deceased sister, Mrs. w. l..
SchWicke-.
M James Caches and TWO sons. Samm.e
ard Charlie and nephew. Harry Caches.
returned home from three weeks cutting
IN the Mount Baker country. and brought
back with them as trophies Of their trip
TWO cub bears.
4 Red Cross society was organized az
this place last Friday with the following
officers: Miss Ira Bride Beals. president.
Miss Susan I>orS Currier. vice president:
Miss E,steila z Brisrow. secretary; Mrs.
John H. Chilberg. treasurer
Ex-County Treasurer james Dunlap and
f. o. Vets arrived home Thursday from
the klond ke. they having been gone just
a year lacking a week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. G. =. Roscoe returned =
their hcrue III Ein,onds Wednesday after
~ ndlng a fsw days with t1elr daughter.
M-s. r a Hubert
Hiss Emma julie returned FROM WILDLY
stand ,asr week where she has been ;ak-
ing nuch-rae9ed yes:
M. ans Mrs. J ( McMaruS entertained
the young people - tae CougTega tsonal
church Friday evening
Or. H Z. Howard and wife arrived here
from the East last Wednesday ana MI
reside il Everett In the future
7 A GarragueS and son. Thomas, are
spending few days IN the mountains
Mrs. john Murray expects - start for
Alaska soon. Shs w Join ae- husband n
Circle C;.y
Or. J. r Hathaway returned t-or, me
Ho. Springs last Tuesday much improved
in health
Miss Asnsw. sister q A. ]. Agae~. ac-
companies by Miss Marguerite AElsew.
left fer the East
2 II. BrowuelI returned from Spokane
Friday morning. where be has been al
tending a meeting q the State Bar Asso-
ciat.on
W r. P-ats has gone ou, Of The drug
business and VI store his goods aera Tor
Z tine. Mr.. Prag VII take a strip to
Alaska this summer Tor pleasure ard a
lonE-needed rest
Rev Thomas Coyle IS spending a
months vacation IN Portland
Miss Margaret Buri.ck. ~ -. Paul. and
Miss Catherine Newson. - Minneapolis
the sister AMI n.ece of e G. BUrdlck
agent OF the Great Northern railway. are
here OF visit.
Mr.. aud Mrs James Van Horn and Mrs
J. =. Frank and children. % Hartford
spent Friday in The clty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
CHiIDHuGp--t,IRt.HOOD.
ITO Florence Wasner1

ITO Florence Wasnerb
Hazel eyes and hair nut brown;
\ chi!d's face tender dreaming.
Through the hours that y n the days
OF thy YOUTHS fair cleaning:
Make of earth NY playhouse fair
Drink soul deep Of sun ard air.
Dream child thoughts ;he flares, known:
They're from Heaven clear spr.ngIng.
Like child ye al must be
Words through centuries ringing
May. they leave their impress sweet.
On thy years OF youth 81 feet
Bud OF milk white paIlor Gear.
r worlds ungentle finger.
May upon Thy petals leave.
Marks that years may lngeg.
When he buds a blossom grown.
And thy years OF childhood tiowl.
Gentle care he round thy days:
May Thy souls cieAr wilderness
Flash lis light about thy path
Lending earth new brightness:
TIL the buds perfect flower
Making womanh9cds fair dover.
MARIE WINSLOW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

AS pure and wholesome stimu.ant for
medicinal or family use. nothing equals
the famous Old Jesse Meove whiskey
which IS Endorsed as the best by AL wac
have used Il. Jesse Moore Hunt Co. 40i
Front street. San Francisco. Cal. and
Louisville. Ky. Sold every whore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

VAN CAMPS Pork and Beans, with To-
mato Sauce Original and best.
The times., 1898-09-04
BETTINA GIRARD.
ASKS TO De Released From n New
York SanitnriEm


New York, Sept 3.-Elizabeth G. Ord
way, who is known to theatergoers as
Bettina Girard. daughter of the late Gen.
Ordway. of Washington. having spent
three months in the St Xaviers SAM
tarium on the Hudson River. desires to
be released. She claims that her commit
mcnt TO that institution for more than
one year was Illegal. She obtained from
Justice McAdam. of the Supreme Court
today writ of habeas corpus directed
to the superiorcss of the institution, to
produce her in court next Tuesday. when
an application will be made for her dis
charge.
Bettina says in her petition TO the
court that while she was i'll in Bellevue
last May, suffering from nervous pros
tration and debiIitated condition she
asked her brother to send her to the
country to regain her health. He sug-
gested that she be committed to the
sanitarium, but she refused to consent to
this.
A month later she again went to him
for assistance. and he told her it would
( be better for her to place herself in the
santarlum, and that as soon as she re-
covered her health he would see to it
that she was released. She consented,
but states that as soon as she went there
she found that a commitment had been
| signed by Justice Slower of the Supreme
Court, for her detention for one year.
She declares that her constitutional
right to be heard in the matter or to
face her accusers. who charged that, on
accounts of intoxicants she was unable
to take care of herself. was not accorded
| her, and that she never appeared before
! the justice who committed her.
She alleges that she is able to take care
| of herself; that she has never been ar
| rested for being intoxicated, and that il
she is released she will have an opportu-
nifty to make an engagement for the the
| atrical season which has just opened.
The times., 1898-09-04

that island seems to be such that when
the Spanish soldiery is removed from the
island and the authority of the United
States is recognized and in operation in
the island it will require but small force
to answer every purpose.
81 hardly think as favorable condi-
ton will be found to exist in Cuba, and
the probabilities are that quite force
will be required to maintain such author
ity as the United States shall deem prop
er to exercise for some years in the ISL
and. Troops will undoubtedly have to be
garrisoned at many points in Cuba wheth-
er we extend simply protectorate over
the people of the island or conclude to
retain it for a time in territorial condi-
tion. How much of an army should be
stationed in Cuba will depend upon the
disposition manifested by the inhabitants
after the Spanish forces are deported.
Should friction between the insurgents
and the Spanish sympathizers or citizens
continue it. will require quite force, but
If the two classes become harmonious the
number of troops required will, of course,
be greatly lessened.
affairs in the Philippines are yet In
such a chaotic condition that it is impos-
sible TO form a rational judgment con-
cerning future demands upon an army in
reference to them. 1t may be that we VIII
retain nothing but a coaling and fortlfieo
naval station there. in which event the
garrison will not be so very large, bui
should we retain the whole of the Island
of Luzon, several fortified positions Will
OF necessity, be maintained on the island
Taking rather a speculative and antici-
patory view of the future. ii seems to me
that probably army of 1900 men for
perhaps two or three years might be nee
essary to serve our purposes at home and
in our insular possessions, including the
Sandwich Islands. In any event. l shall
favor the increase of the regular army tc
such number as will be amply sufficient
to meet every emergency.
Representative Thomas M. Jett, of Illi-
nois. says: What should be the strength
of the standing army of the United States
when peace is declared depends upon the
final treaty of peace as it may hereafter
be agreed upon between this Government
and Spain In the event we take Porte
! Rico, which / believe we will, ano
the other islands that this Government
| seeks to get possession of then. of course
| ii will mean that we need necessary
! forces in each of the colonies to pro-
! tect the citizens and interests of tht
| Government as well as the people of The
colonies. That of course will depend
/ upon, in my Judgment the friendlines:
or unfriendliness of the people of tn,
colonies that may be acceded TO us.
am, however. opposed to a large stand
| ing army. ! believe that a large stand
| ing army Is antagonistic to the inssitu
tions of republic. and that ii is a men
ace to a free people. / am at all times
however. in favor of that strength of az
army that will insure peace and gooC
| order at all times. but not in favor of ;
strong standing army in time of peace.
The times., 1898-09-04
Municipal Hrcvities.

Steam engineers licenses have been
granted by the Commissioners as fol-
lows: First class. Briton Hughes; third
class. ]. E. Probey. Anton T. Mayer and
Joseph E. Jones.
DR.. +. F. Repeti was yesterday ap-
pointed a physician to the poor. with COM
pensation at the rate of $50 per month,
TO serve in the absence of DR.. G.. c.
Clark and other physicians of the poor.
The proposal of Gleason & Humphrey u
construct an additional story TO engine
house No. Il. On Eighth Street northwest,
between D and Z Streets. for the sum
of S. 700, was yesterday accepted.
The Commissioners yesterday Informed
James B. Lackey, the secretary of the
Potomac Eectric Power Company. that
they have been advised by the attorney
for the District that they are without
authority TO grant permission for the
stringing of two additional wires on the
Aqueduct bridge.
The times., 1898-09-04
Enxyorth League nreet,pr.

The bi-monthly meeting of the Epworth
League Union of the city and vicinity will
be held tomorrow evening at Er.ory
Chapel, Rev. Frank Griffin, pastor.
1t is expected to have eacn chapter of
the union give, through one of its MEM
bers a verbal or written report of the
work being done, and many interesting
reports will be made. Rev. DR.. A. NJ.
Cackley, of Falls Church, will deliver the
chief address of the evening, his subject
being League Development. Special
music will be provided Dy tne members
of Emery.
Over twenty-five chapters are members
of the Union, and while Emory Chapel
has no league, it has a wida-awake Young
Peoples Society, therefore the occasion Is
expected to be pleasant one. The
chapters will meet at the head of Sew
enth Street and take the Brightwood cars
to the chapel,
The times., 1898-09-04

help their sisters in charity instead of
attempting TO start relief station of
their own
Some of the best talent of the city has
been secured and it is expected that
there will be n general outpouring of the
patriotic citizens of the District TO help
the relief workers out of their financial
difficulties.
The program. which IS a long one. will
include Mrs. It. c. NOyes. Mrs. Hattie
Meade Smith. Miss Edna Scott Smith
Mrs. Thomas p. Stephenson. Miss Amy
Law. Mrs. Frank Byron. Mr. William II.
Conley the Apollo Quartet and Col. F. B.
Hay.
The Marine Band has also volunteered
its services The tickets for the concert
can be bought at Sanders & Stayinan's
music store, on F Street, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth Streets northwest.
and at Church & Stephenson's lumber
yard corner of Eighth and C Streets
southwest.