davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
CRY OF MANCHESTER BOND cAI.lA

Notice is hereby given to the holders
that the city of Manchester, Va, calls
for payment the following bonds, is-
sued by said city, all being 10-3f-year o
per cent. bonds-namely: 80 coupon bonds
of $500 each Nos. 2l2 2l3, and Nos. 2Sl 10
2si both inclusive. dated January l. 1888.
and cailable January l. 1898. and one reg
istered bond for $500. dated and oallabie
as above, issued in lieu Of IL coupon
bonds OF that date. Also, "a coupon
bonds of $500 each. Nos. 2s2 70 2s5, botn
Inclusive, and dated July /. 1883. and Gale
able July l. 1898
me holders of said bonds are requires
10 present the same for payment at the
tity Treasurer's office. in this city. on
July /, 1888, at which time all interesr
thereon will cease.
For retiring the above bonds new 1o-3f-
vear per cent. coupon bonds OF the city
viii be placed with Messrs 1nomas
Branch & Co. OF Richmond. Va, for sale
or exchange for the old bonds. Price on
J. W. BRONAUGH. JR.,
Treasurer City of Manchester, Va
1e l-W. t&SutJu In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
ra,,uv uurt While Stealing n Ride.

HINTON. w. VA. June M.-(Special.)- ,
Jnllus Marshall was fatally injured inns
morning at DON three miles east OF TINS
city. lie was stealing ilde ana leH Oe
tween the cars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
s,. Court of Appeals.

WYTHEVILLE. VA, June A--(spe-
cial)-Watts VS.. Knoll. Argued ana SUD
mitted c,.,oa ~,
brief. -
Francls vs. Cline. Partially argued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, June IL, 1898.
Privates sales to-day were as follows:
Wrappers, 10 hogsheads; leaf dark. 2
hOgsheads; Tugs dark, / hogshead: Jugs
(western), hogsheads. Total number of
hogsheads sold during the day, Is
Stonewall Warehouse - George A.
Haynes, proprietor-makes the following
detailed report of to-day's sales: Thomas
Reynolds. $35, s2, $23. SIG, $l3.25 s., and
IS; Rolph a. Smithey $2i, 3d. $l2, Sll, and
$50; r. NJ. Kent, 49, Sl3, SIPS, NL75,
Sl1.50, $l25, and so; III. o. Bumpass,
N2.3, sll;0, and S.62 IL; B., o. Bumpass,
$ll; Goudman Il f., Sll.75, Sll.2j, $40,
$9.25. s., and 81: G. W. Donnelly. :l2;l5,
N2.25 sll, and $50; J.. Il. Haynes. S2,
$ll.d IL, and s122j; c. G. Tisdale, Sll25,
$40; NJ. l.. Young, $lJo, SS75. and 81;
ID. Scott. S1l5O. Stonewall's receipts were
- hogsheads; deliveries, AZ.
Crenshaw's Warehouse reports sale OF
packages at good prices. This ware
house had receipts, S; deliveries, hogs
heads.
Sheburne's Warehouse had sale of %
packages; highest price. $3.50 Here is
a good detailed sale of the crop of w. III.
Carter: No. l, SIS; No. 2. sl5.25; No. 3.
$l3.25; No. 4. $ll.25; No. 5, $l1.75; No. 6,
$1l 20. Mr.. Silas Shelburne the proprie-
tor, announces a very fine break for to-
morrow "wednesday.
Messrs. John +. Jacob e. Co. will offer
a break of rs hogsheads of g. H. Kent e.
Co.'S tobacco tomorrow "wednesday.
Tobacco-Inspector Bridges makes this
report for the day: Bright-Inspections
~ reviews 5. Dark-lnspections, SO; re-
views, !. Tierces, dark-lnspections, 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15

Richmond, Va, June II, 1898
Quotations.: Wheat--Longberry, 81 to
CSC; mixed, 81 to sc; shortberry, 80 10
Soc; No. red. 95c. Corn-White Virginia,
bag lots. 80 to 4oc.; No. white, S9c.;
No. 3 mixed. 81 lie Oats-No. 2 mixed,
3Oc.; No. 3 mixed, &c. Rye-No. 2. nomi-
nal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY TO LEND ON RICHMOND
CITY PROPERTY at 6 per cent. IN
amounts to suit.
7. VI. WORKMAN & CO.,
Real Estate and Loans
lie 15-ft 1913 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15

If troubled with rheumatism use Cham
berlains Pain Balm. One application re-
lieves the pain. eS-W, Sa&Sunr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June H.-F'lour-Quiet but
rather steadier; winter patents, $jGl $3.50;
rye flour quiet at S.25q$3.70.
Cornmeal-Dull.
Rye-Dull; No. western, SIC; State
rye, i6c.
Bariey-Dull; feeding, IS 1-2d36c.; barley
malt nominal.
Wheat-Spot easy; No 2 red, &C.; OPP
tions opened firmer on foreign buying
and better Liverpool cables than expect
ed. A reaction followed, under realizing.
but fairly steady conditions obtained all
day, on adverse crop news, confidence
over disappearance of clique control, and
export rumors. Close steady at a lac
advance on July, 1-Sc. decline on Septem-
Der. and a Use rise on December, the
last-named getting good support. July
closed 50 lie: September closed % 3-ic. !;
December closed 20 5-Sc.
Corn-Spot steady; No. 2, IS 3-sc.; OPP
tions opened steady. and were generally
ing. Close partly 1-Sc. net higher; July
closed 80 Use; September closed 81 Use;
December closed 80 Lac.
Oats-Spot easier; No. 2. % lac. options
dull and weaker, in the absence of buying
interest, closing 3-4c. net lower; July,
29d29 l-2c.-closed 29c.
Beef--Steady.
Cut-Meats-Dull.
Iard-Dull western steamed, Sc; July,
$500, nominally; refined quiet.
Butter-Steady; western creamery.
- l-2Ql7c.; do. factory, 10 l-2612 Sic: FL
gins. lie: imitation creamery, l2al4 l-2c. !;
State dairy, ~ l-2ltl6c.
Cheese-Quiet large white. l-2u6 5-Sc.
Eggs-Steady; State and Pennsylvania,
i2c: western, fresh, 12c.; southern,
10 3-40l1c.
Potatoes-Steady; new, s225qSs.
Cottonseed-oil-Dull; prime crude.
~ lie.
Petroleum-Dull.
Rosin-Steady.
Turpentine-Steady.
Rice-Firm.
Cabb3ge-Quiet.
Coffee-OptiGns opened quiet with
prices unchanged TO 8 points lower. de-
clined 3 points and ruled generally mac
tive destitute Of speculation, while spot
BUYERS held off, I'm view OF heavy supplies
and generally bearish new-crop pointings;
closed barely steady and 5aD points net
lower: sales. 1920 bags, Including July;
S.65: September $50; spot Rio duh and
unchanged; mild dull; Cordova, $500
$3.50
sugar-Raw quiet and steady; fair re-
fining. 33-4c centrifugal ts6-degree tesO,
45-iec.; refined quiet and steady.
NEW YORK DRY-GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK June ls-There was
moderate attendance OF buyers in the dry
goods market to-day. Prints ana gihg-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15

Orders for printing sent 10 the Dis-
patch Company win De given prompt al.
tention. and the style o. work and price,
will be sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

sun sets ........7:3l Morning .2:x
Moon rises ..... 2:06 Evening ............2U
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, JUNE a.
By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamer Kentucky, Norfolk.
Steamer Olive Branch New Castle.
Schooner Elm City. New Haven.
SAILED.
Barge Western Belle. Bangor,
Barge Forest Belle. Providence.
Barge Meredith. Ailyn's Point.
Barge Orion. Boston.
Barge CITY 81 Everett. BOSTON,
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE n, lsoa
ARRIVED.
steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk:
merchandise and passenger, Virginia
Navigation Company.
Schooner George Il. Vreeland. Abbott,
philadelphia, coal: ;. III. Halves 4 Co.
SAILED.
Steamer winyah. Simmons. merchandise
and passengers; Clyde Line, Philadelphia
PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE II. 1855.
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
steamship Accomack, Thompson. Nor
folk, passengers and gsneral cargo.
SAILED. at
Steamship Accomack, Thompson, Nor
folk: passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
-1-a-esls 49, 49,
FINANCIAL.
WE HAVE JrsT II

WE HAVE JrsT HAD PLACED
WITH US THE FOLLOWING AMOUNTS
OF money TO loan out at 8 per cent. IN
tefsts 500, $780, 81 1899. $500, $2VOo. WV
5000. No delay.
ie LEV F&Sa3t SOC east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15

Security Bank OF Richmond, Va.
ON AND AFTER JUI& 1st THE
RATE OF INTEREST paid by @is bank
on savings accounts will be ~ the rata
OF THREE PER CENT g per eent) pen
annum. A. u. BLAIR,
lie PITY Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH WEDNESDAY. JUNE Is. 1885,

hams were steady, with the mail-order de-
mand rather good. Staple cottons showed
no special change. Print-cloths were
quiet for regulars and odd goods con-
tinued firm, with n moderate demand.
The demand has been quiet in the woollen
department. cotton mixed being given the
preference over all wool lines.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE reported buy
ing by Armour OF Letters Northwest
holdings. together with The complaint OF
damage by rain in Texas and Kansas
held wheat fairly firm to-day. July
closed with loss Of 1 1-2c., and Septem-
Der one of Lie. Corn and oats left off
unchanged Pork lost IL 1-2c., and ribs
2 lie. Lard closed unchanged. The Letter
deal is generally considered TO be dead
and buried so far as the trade In de-
ferred futures Is concerned; but the OBJ
sequIes OF the cash end OF the remark
able speculation are still TO be performed.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

PETERSBURG, June H-(Special)--
Market quiet, with moderate receipts;
fine grades in demand. Quotations: Com
mon to medium Tugs. 2 i-2 TO l-2c.; good
10 fine Tugs. to &C.; poor short leaf, 3 1-2
10 lie; fair to good short leaf, TO
z lie; medium to good wrappers, TO
II 1-2c.: good TO fine wrappers, 10 TO SOC:
medium to good shipping, 3 TO i3c. good
to fine shipping. II to lSc.
SUFFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
SUFFOLK, VA, June H.-(Special.)-
Market firm; farmers stock, fancy. l-2c.
per pound; prime, 3 3-4c.; dark or Smelling.
| Ia 10 &C.. cleaned goods. fancy hand
picked, 1-2c.; extra hand-picked, 3 l-2c.;
No. l Virginia, shelled, l-2c.; No. do,
2l-4c: No. l Spanish, shelled, 31-2c.;
Spanish, 60 TO zoe. per bushel.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
PETERSBURG. June H.-(Speclal)-
Virginias firm at 1-2Q3 3-ic. for good to
fancy: Spanish firm at 70G72 l-2c.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG, June 4.-(Special.)-
Cotton steady at S-sc. for good lots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

Quotations are for bonds maturing in not
less than ten years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK, VA. June H-(Special.)-
The local market for Virginia peanuts.
farmers stock, is strong, but decidedly
inactive. A few dealers seem 10 be hold
ing on 10 their stocks, though for what
purpose is not apparent. There are few
Spanish nuts in sight. and the price of
these has jumped TO zoe. per bushel. The
demand for the export trade Is satisfac-
tory. Prices of Virginias are: Fancy,
SIC: strictly prime. 3 1-4d3 l-2c. prime,
9 1-2n3c. common stock, &c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-26
THE SPANISH SPY.
Very Important Charts Found on Him
Not Lieutenant Sobral

Key West, May 25.-The Investigation
of the case of the suspected Spanish
spy, Remigro Zapotero Jimfnez, a pas
senger on the prize steamer Panama,
was continued to-day by the federal
authorities and brought out some new
facts. While the suspicion involving
evidence sufficient to warrant a convic-
ton is still lacking. A search of his
effects revealed cipher letter which
turned out to be the key to several
Florida ports. All the Florida Keys
and the Tortugas are also explained in
detail. The bill for these charts is
made out in the name Of M. Rapurta.
Under examination Jimin4z at first as
serted that he had shipped them to Ra-
purta at some South American point,
on April IS, but later he contradicted
himself and eventually declared that he
had made them from the United States
naval commission at New York.
Other papers found on him apparent
ly verified this, showing that he had
bought the charts from a New York
firm on April 10 for $27.25 and sold them
to the naval commission for $50. A
careful search failed to locate the
charts. He swears that he was engi-
neer in the Spanish navy in Cuban wa
ters, but ran away in 1890, since which
time he has lived in New York at No.
n Fourth avenue. An old sword and a
pair of new epaulettes found in his
trunk, he said, were part of his equip
ment.
Passengers on the Panama say they
recognize Jininez as a lieutenant Of
the Spanish navy. Letters from g.
nephew and other relatives seem to fix
his name as given. The officials are in
clined to the belief that others on the
Panama are associated with Jiminez
within whatever scheme he may be en-
gineering, and for this reason the pris-
oner was taken off the steamer to-day
and placed under guard on a little fish
ing smack as a prisoner of war Sew
eral persons claimed to recognize in the
suspect Lieutenant Sobral, former ma
val attache of the Spanish legation in
Washington, but there is nothing to
warrant such a theory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-26
Will THE SECOND Goq
Many Think Regiment Will be Called
to Fill States Quota.

1t was very quiet at the armory last
evening, there being no drills. How
Connecticuts quota of the $4,000 volun-
teers called for by the president yester-
day will be raised is a matter of con-
siderable conjecture among military
men. There is no doubt but that the
Second regiment would be the most
efficient force which the state could
furnish to the national government and
that the states quota could be mus-
tered into the service much quicker
than a new regiment could be enlisted.
There was a general feeling when the
first call for troops was made that the
Second regiment would make up por-
ton of the states Quota. This feeling
was based on the fact that the Second
has outranked the other regiments of
the Connecticut brigade in efficiency
for several years. This feeling was
based by the officers and men of the
regiment alike. and as soon as it be-
came possible that the Second might
be Connecticut's chosen regiment every
effort was made to put the regiment in
might be made upon 1t. All the COM
panies were recruited up to the maxi
mum number of eighty-four men and
still further conditional eniistments
made so that each company had an
even hundred men or more from which
a regiment might be recruited. New
recruits have been constantly and
thoroughly drilled by the officers Of the
various companies to which they are
attached. Colonel Burpee offered a.
regiment of i, 200 mento Governor Cooke
at least day before any offer was re-
ceived from the other regiment. On
this zeal of the officers and men the
announcement that Governor Cooke
had called out the First fell like cold
shower bath. The after-conduct of the
officers and men in view of this fact re-
fleets most creditably upon them.
The future of the regiment will
depend upon whether the war depart
ment asks for a regiment Of infantry
from Connecticut, and in case it does
whether the state executive looks to-
ward New Haven county to furnish It,
Rumor has been constant the past few
days that Colonel Burpee is in WASH
ington in response to a request from
the government. This report not hav-
ing been verified, it is impossible to ac-
count for his being called there. AS
far as known he had not returned
from Washington last evening. If af-
ter all the Ifs" the Second should be
mustered into service of the national
government it would not surprise many
who have considered the matter to see
it ordered south for active service while
the companies of theSF SFirst2gemainz for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-26
WHAT CONSUL HYATT SAYS.
If Cervera's Squadron is at Santiago 1T is
as Good as Demolished.

Boston, May 25.-Dr. P. F. Hyatt,
Cuba, arrived here to-day from Port
Antonio, Jamaica, to which place he
to the declaration of war with Spain.
DR.. Hyatt states that when he left
condition and there was much feeling
over his action in turning over Ameri-
can interests to the British consul
He says that the harbor of Santiago is
mined, especially at it's mouth, and the
entrance is tortuous. Little can be
seen from the outside so winding is
the entrance.
"If the Spanish fleet is really within
the harbor," he said, sit is bottled up
and as good as demolished The guns
for the most part are not of the latest
pattern, although there are some tip
top ones. But the American squadron
could easily silence them ALL The Gu
ban government quarters are within
forty miles of Santiago just near By
amo. When / left Santiago de Cuba
things were in pretty bad condition.
Up to that time Governor Capriles of
the Santiago district did not apprehend
any such thing as war, nor, in fact,
did l. 1 was the last consul to leave
Cuban soil. With me also left thirty
two other Americans.
'I turned everything over, to the care
Of the British consul, Frederick Rams
den, including about $50 tons Of pro-
visions for the reconcentrados for dis
tribution. This was the cause of much
i'll feeling. The Spaniards did not seem
to care so much when these supplies
were distributed by the American con-
sul but quite a bad feeling was dis
played when it was learned the British
consul was to continue the work of re-
lief. The reconcentrados for the most
part are old men and women and chill
dren. They are much despised by the
Spaniards and ill treated. Their death
rate was 10 week before the relief
measures were adopted by the United
States. After that the death rate fell
to 55 a week. Some $500 souls were
helped every day with food, clothes
and medicines" DIR. Hyatt said there
were left behind, when he left Santiago
de Cuba, from twenty-five to thirty
Americans.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-26

6:15 p. NAT daybreak on Monday
morning the entire squadron under
Rear Admiral Sampson was lying di-
rectly opposite the entrance to Havana
harbor, about ten miles off shore, a
formidable mouse colored flotilla of
battleships, monitors, cruisers, yachts,
lighthouse tenders and torpedo boats.
The peaceful inactivity noticed theday
before on board the vessels of the fleet
had given way to scenes of great life
and hustle. The decks of every ship
swarmed with crowds of blue jackets
and white jackets, marines and officers.
Around the flagship, from whose MAIN
mast fluttered the crimson pennant of
precedence. rocked on the choppy
waves a score of launches and yachts.
They had brought the commanding Of
ficers of their respective vessels aboard
the flagship where they had apparently
been summoned for orders.
A half hour later the gigs and
launches left the flagship and return
ed with their officers aboard to their
own vessels. Almost Immediately col
umns of black smoke began to pour
from the smokestacl1s Of the assembled
fleet and slowly, almost imperceptibly
the flagship began to move to the east
ward. A number of vessels were left
behind on blockade duty, the acting
flagship flying a blue pennant. In all
likelihood Commodore Schley will be
able to spring the trap, and then Rear
Admiral Sampson may hasten to San
tiago. A great game is being played
and the situation is one of extreme sus-
pense. After Admiral Cervera is seal
ed in Santiago harbor the problem will
be as in the case of a ''varnint' caught
in a trap, whether to shoot or starVe
him. In any event Admiral Cervera, ii
is believed, cannot reach Havana. Two
powerful fleets, each having fast ves-
sells, as well as heavy ones, and each
able to destroy him, are closing in up
on him. Naval officers here believe
that the battleship Oregon will be or
dered to join Rear Admiral SIMPSONS
fleet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-26
DIR. M,RIFFERTvs BOOK.
Report Made to Presbyterian Assembly
Must Explain or Resign.


Winona Lake, Ind, May 25.-The
much discussed book, "a History of
Christianity in the Apostolic Age" by
Professor A. C. McGiffert D. D., of the
New York Presbytery, was put before
the general assembly of the Presby-
terian church to-day An overture
from the Presbytery of Pittsburg pre-
cipitated the matter by charging the
author, who is professor in the Union
Theological seminary, with denial Of
the fundamental doctrines of evangeli-
cal Christendom. The overture has
been in the hands of the committee
several days. Three reports were made
the majority recommending that the
assembly take no action but allow Pro-
fessor McGiffert to explain his position
or resign from the Presbyterian min
istry. The first minority report asks
that the matter be referred to the New
York Presbytery for action and settle
ment. The second recommends no ac-
tion but condemns the alleged errone-
Gus teachings of Professor McGiffert.
The assembly postponed action on the
reports until Friday. During the day
reports from the board of foreign mis-
sions and the board of mission publi-
cations were read. The latter report,
which was adopted, provided for sim
gle missionary publication with editor
ial Offices in New York, under the man
agement of Rev. H. III. Hubbard of
Auburn N. Y, and with the super
viion of a committee of five. Minne-
apolis was chosen as the place for next
years assembly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-26
At CAMP HAVEN.
Presidents Second Call for Volunteers
Causes Much. Speculation.

Camp Haven, State Military Rendez-
vous, Mantle, May 25.-The news Of
the presidents call for $4,000 additional
volunteers spread rapidly through the
camp this afternoon and caused much
speculation. 1t was hoped that with
the additional troops needed the de-
tached companies of the First regiment
would be called back and the regiment
sent in body to another point. There
is also an apparently authenticated re-
port that Colonel Tyler Of the Third
and Colonel Burpee Of the Second regi-
ments are in Washington endeavoring
to have both regiments called out to-
gether in the new quota.
During the short while the rain sub
sided this afternoon regimental parade
was held with Lieutenant Colonel
Hammond in command. This was the
first appearance Of the new officer be-
fore the regiment, and the impression
was general that he was an able and
energetic officer, cognizant of his du-
ties, as only a regular army officer of
experience can be. Lieutenant Colonel
Hammond has been given charge Of
busy all day. He will most assuredly
make a very able assistant to Colonel
| Burdette.
| According to special orders. the fol-
lowing details have been made: Pri-
vate VanBuren, Company Fl, adjutant's $
clerk; Private Lewis, Company H. ord
| nance officers clerk; Private DArche,
| Company A, quartermaster's clerk;
Private McCrea, Company @, stable
| foreman. The light artillerymen spent
| the day mostly in the stables among
| the horses, and the Yale boys In par
| ticular find much qualification In work.
| ing about their mounts. The fifty
horses cost $4,000, forty-f1ve Of them
costing $125 apiece and five Of them $1St
each. Captain Honce says his battery
equipment complete will aggregate a
cost of about $4,000. Thus far, how.
ever, nothing has been heard from the
war department about the guns for the
battery.
The camp will probably witness an
interesting scene tomorrow on the oc-
casion of the presentation to Battery
C. Captain Beach's command, of a sci
of co1ors from the Quinnipiack club Of
New Haven. The regulations are now
very strict in camp and passes to leave
the camp have been greatly restricted
and to leave town passes are issued
only on a most urgent reason. To
night, however, a, strawberry festival ir
the village proper proved an irresistible
attraction to many Of the boys, with
the result that the provost guard round
ed up sixty Of them. They took theil
names and they will probably be dis.
| ciplined tomorrow.