davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02
Funeral Carriages Struck nv Car.

Pittsburg, Aug. 1.-Two carriages
filled with mourners in the funeral
cortege of Mrs. Henry Smith were
struck yesterday by Consolidated
traction car on Fifth avenue. and nine
persons were severely hurt. Those
hurt the worst are Rev. ]. H. FitzWil-
liams and two daughters, DR.. Fawcett,
Undertaken James Flannery and
Driver James O'Neill. None of the in
jured are fatally hurt, but suffer from
bad cuts and bruises. The carriages
were demolished.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02
MANY A LOVER

Has turned with disgust from al other most
lovablc girl with an offensive breath. KarTs 3
tion on the bowels, ETC., rs nothing else can
Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price
25 and 81 cts.
Sold by N. j. Danforth, Second and Market
streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02
TELLYOUR SISTER

A Beautiful Complexion IS an impossibilty
without good pure blood, that only exists Is
liver and bowels. karl's Clover Root Tea AS
directly on the bowels, liver and kidneys lsesp
ing them in perfect health. Prize. -, AMI Is
- or Sale by N. b Dahforti. Second an / Mar
ket strests.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02
She Knew Him,

Long before met you had heard of
your family" said the count.
Yes replied the beautiful girl coldly.
Il believe papa is quoted in Brad
streets. s."-Chicago Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02
Where Suicide IL HOnOred,

The Chinese look upon all suicides with
honor, except when the suicide is from
trouble caused by gambling. Frequently,
If Chinaman insults another, the quar-
rel is followed by the suicide OF the in
suited man, who thinks he has cast gno-
mny on his aggressor by taking his own
life
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02
COaI and Wnnts

H. Z. Sergeant dealer In coal WOO aud
Grain, lO9 Maryland ave-, Office seventh
and King streets. DelnG-"'a Phono oh
Large Pea Coal for family use.
Large load wood for $l.50
b H. J.checks given with cash puro,la,,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02
Boiler Makers strike successtu

BolIoF MAkerS' Htr1Ae SUCCESSFUL.
New York, Ang. "A strike of boiler
makers and iron workers inausurated
yesterday in this city and vicinity has
ended in victory for the men. Four
teen leading firms granted the Do
mands yesterday afternoon, including
the John N. Robbins Dry Dock COM
pany, employing 1900 men. This
smaller firms are quickly falling into
line.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02

A hack will leave corner 4th and Msf-
ket streets at p. M, on clear Thursdays
and Sundays for Lombardy cemetsrys
Chas. NJ. Townsend. Secy. lady,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02

While the wedding service is proceed.
Ing in Japan the bride kindles a torch
and the bridegroom lights fire from it
Snd burns the wife's playthngs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02

See The beautiful styles in the now Lud-
wig pianos. They are rich. Store ole
Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02
NO RIGHT TO U0LINESS,

Blushing is disease, according to q
hedica! authority.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02
DR.. Humphreys

SPECIFICS act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
Of the system. They Cure the Sick.
~, cUREs, PRICES.
l-Feyers. congestlons. inhammations. .2J
9-Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .21
9-Teethins. Collie, Crying, ,wakefulnsss as
l-Diarvhea, OF childgen or Adults..... as
s-Coashs. Colds. Bronchitis, J. .......... rs
6-Neuralsla. T0othache, Faceaehs... ..25
8-Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo. as
10-Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. ~
11-suppressed or Painful PerIods... rs
12-Whites. Too Profuss Periods ....... .25
13-CrOup. LsPynsitis. Hoarsensss.,.. 20
14-salt Rheum, Erysipelss, Eruptions.. .25
1S-Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains. ..... rs
16-Mslaria, Chills. Fever and Asue. .... rs
1o-Catarrh. Intiuenss, Cold In the Head 20
HO-WhOoping-C0 Cough h.................... rs
2s-kidney Diseases s.................... rs
2s-Nervous Debility. .....................1.O 90
3O-Urinary Weak ness. wettlng Bed. as
57-Grfp, Hay Fever. ver..,..........,......... ,25
d.. Humphrey Manual OF all Dlseases at YOUR
Druggists or Mailed Free.
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt Of price.
AumPhisys Ned. Co.. Cor. William 4 John sss..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02

Eagles at Atlantic City Saturday, Au-
gust 18th.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02
Think 1t Over.

Think 1t Over
DR.. Simms White Puimonlc BaIsam
will cure any kind Of q cold Cos King st
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02
Th,eyips Policeman sentenoea,
TO CLEAN MATING.

IHI1VInH F0ItceHHh sehtehoe0s
New York, Aug. a. Policemen
Thomas F. O'Brien, who on June 10.
stole watch and chain and two lock.
cts from the body Of Captain G. D.
Rhoads, president of the Stuyvssant
Fire Insurance company, who was kill
ed on that day by an electric car, was
sentenced yesterday to four years and
three months In Sing Sing.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02
! DIR. SIMMS'
Vegetable Liver Pills

Elegantly sugar coated. No taste In swallow.
ing. Gripeless and not sickening. Operate
grandly, and yet you hardly know you lake
medicine. The finest Liver. Kidney and Stom.
sch medicine known. viii surely cure Liver
complaints, Kidney disease aud Stomach trou-
eleB, Dyspepsia, etc. Cures tired feeling, skin
fffections, headache. Dizziness giddy-head, SO
Nice In every re1pect as real Liver medciuo
:nd family protection against diseases. 25o
box, i'll one for 81 Sold by druggistsin citisi
and country. Depot sos King street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
FOREIGN MISSIONARIES.
Women's Baptist Society Discusses
Their Needs at the Annual Meeting.

Women's Baptist Society Discusses
Their Needs at the Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Worcester
Association of the Women's Baptist
Foreign Missionary society was held
yesterday at the Main-street Baptist
church In the morning there was a
devotional service, led by Mrs. Leo B.
Thomas The opening exercises includ-
ed an address of welcome by the pas
tor, Rev. Leo B. Thomas and reports
were read and nominations were in
order After the reports from Farther
Lights and various bands and circles, a
letter from Mrs. waterbury was read.
A paper on Our literature and how to
use it was given by Mrs. c. E. Sessions
of Worcester. Following a roll call and
election of officers, basket lunch was
served.
In the afternoon there was a praise
service led by Mrs. George E. Lombard
of Millbury followed by a blackboard
exercise, conducted by Mrs j. S.
Holmes. Mrs. F. H. Eveleth, mission
airy from Burmah, gave an address on
the work in that country. A discus
sion of the topic, what shall we do
to increase the attendance at our cir
Gle meeting?" was opened by Mrs. A.
]. Hopkins of North Uxbridge. Mrs. C.
G. Simmons of Northboro gave a paper
on zone dollar and four cents from
every Christian woman for foreign mis-
sons."
The closing paper was on mission
airy programs, followed by a discus
sion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
Grand OPERA IN BOSTON.

The brilliant success which attended the
visit of the Maurice Grau Grand opera
Company in Boston last season Jusdhes
the expectation of fully as great tri-
umph this year particularly as the com
panny Is. II possible. HtTonger than ever
in all departments, more perfect IN It's
singers now before the public. The sea-
son will open at the Boston Theatre on
Monday evening, Dec. 4. and Will con-
tinue for two weeks of 16 performances,
IL evenings and 4 matn.eeS. The operas
to be sung VIII include the best compost
lions of the foremost French, German
and Italian composers, the repertory
comprising such standard works as "Ro :
nots . "NiRnon" Carmen La Travi-
alta, Barber Of Seville, Martha, "
"Cavalleria Rusticana, Marriage of
Figaro" 1.-THE Flying Dutchman." Tam
hauser" and "Die Walkure." Each one
OF these operas will be staged in precisely
the same manner at the Boston Theatre
as will be the case later az the home Of
the Grau Opera Company, the Metropoli-
tan Opera House in New York city, and
the list of artists will be the same. This
list presents a phenomenal array of the
Games Nordica, Van Cauteren, Schu-
mann Heink. Sembrich, Suzanne Adams,
Miles Calye Bauermeister, Mantelli, De
Lussan and Olitzka, Fri. Olga Pevny and
Milka Ternina, for sopranos and contral-
tos: Ernest Van Dyck, Thomas Salignac.
Alvarez, Andreas DIPPED. Sigs. Vanni and
Albert Saleza for tenors; Bertram. Cam
panari Dufriche Meux and Muhlmann.
for baritones and for BASES. Edouard
De Reszke Pol Plancon, Herman Devries
and Lempriere Pringle. The scale of
prices for season tickets remains the
same as last year. viz. For the l6 per-
formances orchestra. orchestra circle and
balcony, $50: dress circle, $4s; family cir
Gle, $32 and for the II evening perform
ances only, $50, $50, $24 The season sub
scription sale Will close Saturday, Nov
49, and the box office subscription will
open Tuesday. Nov. p, closing Saturday,
NoV 25
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
PRAYER ALL DAY.
Members of Trinity Church Strive fol
Deeper Spirit Of Conservation.

Members of Trinity Church Strive for
Deeper Spirit Of Conservation.
There was an all-day prayer meeting
at Trinity church yesterday. The ser
vices began at o'clock in the morn
ing, and continued with short intermis-
sions. until o'clock in the evening. The
object Of this service of prayer and tes-
timony is to awaken the spiritual con-
dition Of the church, and arouse deep
er spirit OF conservation.
There was a different leader each
hour. The program was as follows:
Prayer" by Rev. George w. King;
Faith, Mrs. L. F. Harrison, Mrs. John
Legg alternative; "Consecration, H. D.
Barker, Mrs. H. D. Barker alternative:
solo, Miss Bendell; Fasting" John
Legg DIR. w. E. Cole alternative: "Hu-
initiation" H. H. Houghton, Mrs. M.
M. Ayers alternative; Personal work, .
B, F. Barleyat, B. c. Preston alterna-
tive; Are our friends lost who are not
of Christi" c. L. Clark, E. A. North
rop alternative; The atonement," Lou
is Amell. DR.. Emerson Walker alterna-
tive; Hell" p. r. Miner, Mrs. NJ. H.
Drake alternative.
In the evening the exercises were con-
tinued as follows: Heaven" ]. K.
Greene, Mrs. A, G. Brooks alternative;
THE holy spirit" Mrs. s. F. Mitch
ell Miss Edith M. Moffett alternative:
love feast. conducted by the pastor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
DRANK cHLoRoFoRM.
A Young Man Drinks the Poison in
Mistake for Medicine.


Enfred Alldrin, formerly a reporter
on the Worcester Telegram, was found
unconscious at his home, 10 Thomas
street yesterday morning, and by his
side lay an empty bottle which had
been filled with chloroform. He was
taken to the city hospital in the sick
ambulance and last night was well
enough to leave the hospital, but, act
ing on the advice of the doctors at that
institution, remained there over night.
Alldrin has been affected with heart
trouble for about three months, and has
been under the care of DR.. Shattuck.
Two weeks ago he was we'll enough to
start in work again at the undertaking
rooms of B. j. Bernstrom, 113 Thomas
street. where he is employed, and
worked until Saturday, when he was
taken down with another attack. DIR.
Shattuck left bottle of internal med
icine with him several days ago, and
also a bottle of chloroform, which he
used to deaden the pain.
Sometime yesterday morning Alldrin
awoke, and, being almost unable to
breathe, he took one of the bottles, sup
posing it was the internal medicine,
and drank some of the contents by mis-
take.
He lost consciousness Immediately
and when found the remainder of the
contents of the bottle had spilled on
the bedclothes and its fumes complete
ly stupefied him. He was discovered by
the landlady and she ran to station l.
where she told Capt. Matthews Of the
occurrence. Alldrin says he has no in
tention of trying to end his life, as the
evening papers stated and took the
chloroform entirely by mistake. All
drin is % years old and has many
friends in Worcester
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
MAY TOUCH WORCESTER
IN SEARCH OF HE|RESS.
Young Duke Of Manchester Coming to
America for Rich Wife-He is Stag
gering Under Big Cluster of
Titles, But Very Little Cash.

William Angus Drogo Montagu is on
his way to these shores.
The object of Williams visit has not
been announced. but as his good moth
err, she who was Consuelo Yznaga de
Vale, of Ravenswood Louisiana, has
long been anxious to marry him off, in
the fond and lingering hope that he
Will settle down, it may be that William
will look around for a wife after he gets
here.
William is a young man of twenty
two years, who is staggering through
life with large and assorted cluster of
titles. He is the Earl Of Manchester,
Viscount Vaudeville Baron Montagu
of Kimbleton and, finally, ninth Duke
of Manchester. He sailed on the steam
ship Oceanic from Liverpool yesterday,
and he ought, therefore, to be here next
Tuesday night or Wednesday morning.
The duke has been exceedingly pro-
life in his love affairs. If rumor is to
be believed he has spent most of his
time in falling in love and then falling
out again. He has been reported as
enamored of nearly every actress on
the stage, and has also aspired to va
rious heiresses.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
SPORT ROYAL,
Oxford Beagles Start Many
a Cottontail.

oxford, Nov 2.-The field trials of
the New England Beagle Club were
continued here today, and the hills OF
oxford have echoed to the cry of the
beagles as they never have before in
the seven years history of the club.
The entire day was devoted to the
running of the Hampstead beagles'
stake. This was open to all beagles
entered in the regular classes at the
trials. with the proviso that no owner
should enter more than one hound. The
rules further provided that all the en-
tries should be run together as pack,
and that the judges decision should be
given after nine hours work.
The entry fee for each hound was
SO, 81 of which was added to the 500
given as a prize in this stake by j. l..
Kernochan, the master of the Hemp
stead beagles.
There were eight entries. Wharton
beagles of East Islip, n. Y, entered
Wharton's Champion; A. D. Fiske of
worcester. put in Phantom; Walding-
field beagles of Hamilton entered Dab
liza: Somerset beagles of Bernardsville,
N. j., entered Juno; Ridgewood ken
nels of Greenwich, CT, entered Hector
wood; George F. Reed of Barton, VT,
entered Bellman: Howard Amy of
Providence, r. l.. entered Almys DICK
and Thomas Shallcross of the same city
| entered Baronets
These eight beagles. the pick of the
hounds in this section of the country
| made a pack which excited the admit
ration of all who saw them From
/ o'clock at night, with the exception OF
/ an hour al noon for lunch, the little
/ hounSs were busy in the thickets. Rab-
| bit after rabbit was jumped from his
! tours and driven Dell nell to earth
! The beagles packed to perfection, the
cottontafls made longer runs than they
were ever known to do in the past, and
| the days sport was one long to be re-
membered.
i The judges had plenty of work to do
and George B. Appleby and ]. M. Pull
| ley, the regular judges, were reinforced
| by T. c. Moxham of Lorraine, Ohio
! These three gentlemen have spent the
| day dashing through bushes and briars
4 in the struggle to keep up with the
1 hounds and pick the winners IN TINS
4 important stake. Their decision viii
be announced in the morning.
At the annual meeting of the club
! held in the evening, the following Off
GERS were elected for 1900: President
II. s. Joslin of Oxford; vice presidents
A. ]. Purington Of Waterbury CT, and
il. l.. Kernoehan of Hampstead, N. VI
1 secretary treasurer. A. D. Fiske OF
4 Worcester; executive committee, Thos
i ShalIcross and Howard Almy of Provi-
/ dence, r. !.
The trials win be continued tomor-
row, with the running of class B, oper
to beagles. all ages, 10 inches and I'M
der in height, and class D, open to bea-
giles IS inches and under in height
whelped on or after Jan. l, 1898 u
| game is plentiful tomorrow, it is prob
able that the trials will be finished.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
FREE
RUINED HER DRESS.

WorcesterW Woman Claims to Be Vic
tim Of CareIessness of Boston
Club Servant.
A young lady of this city. who is a
member of Pilgrim church. is going to
sue the Boston Press Club, it is said.
to recover s265O. She maintains that
while passing the club house in Boston
the other day. servant, without talk
ing the precaution to look out of the
window threw a painful of dirty dish
water to the sidewalk 1t completely
ruined the girls dress and gloves Pres
ident Edward w. Hazewell refused to
entertain the claim, and suit was then
threatened. To avoid notoriety, the
girl does not wish her name made pub
lie She has plenty of witnesses to
prove that the water came from the
kitchen Of the Press Club.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03

Among the stage women to whom he
is said to have poured forth his devo-
ton in burning, passionate words, are
Cleo de Merode, Ethel Barrymore, Ed
ma May, Gertrude Elliott, Mrs. Cora
Urquhart Potter, Lily Hanhury, Jessie
Mackaye and Eugene Fougere. Among
the heiresses are Miss Pauline Aston,
Miss May Goelet and Miss Muriel Will
son. For some reason or other none Of
these ladies aspired to the duchy Of
Manchester, and William is therefore
still eligible.
The young gentleman has four places
of residence, any one of which rhsht
be renovated by American millions. He
owns Kimbleton Castle, St. Neots; 45
Portman place, London; Tandergee
Castle, County Armagh, Ireland, and
hampton Park, Huntingdon. He also
possesses a fine collection of paintings
by Vandyke, Titan Holbein, Rey-
nolds, Rubens, Lely and Lawrence.
Kimbleton Castle contains many relics
of the residence and death of the first
spouse of Henry the Eighth, Catherine
of Aragon.
Altogether William is quite capable
of giving a rich American wife a real
nice, coy position in British society,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
FUNERAL OF FELIX TONER

The funeral Of Felix Toner of Locust
street In Cherry Valley was held yes
terday morning. Rev. Charles c..
Jones, s. j., of Holy Cross, celebrated
requiem high mass at 8 o'clock, at
st. Joseph's church in Leicester. Rev.
John F. Redeem. pastor of the church,
read the burial service, and delivered
the eulogy. The bearers were Patrick
McGuinness, Thomas Maloney, Michael
Kennedy. John Jameson and James
Gallagher. The floral tributes included
a wreath of ivy leaves from Misses
Rose and Margaret Toner, his daugh-
ters The burial was in ST. Johns
cemetery. The pastor of st. Joseph's
officiated.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
FARMERS CLUB ELECTS.

The Chamberlain District Farmers
club has elected the following officers:
president, William T. Allen secretary
treasurer, Pliny Moore; executive com
mittee, p. F. Sears. J. W. Bennett
Charles Greenwood, Mrs. j. w. Bennett
Mrs. George T. Foster, Mrs. George G,
Blanchard; musical and literary com
mittee, Miss Lottie l. Wheeler. Mrs
William l. Allen and Mrs. George G,
Blanchard. The club is to hold four
meetings for discussion and entertain
ment, Dates have not been set.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03

A small pill smal dose small price
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03

"And what have we for a ma
tional anthem worthy of our
eminence and power, what noble
and exalted words Of patriotic
summons or praise? Yankee
Doodle. And this set to shallow
music well adapted to dance
hall. Each succeeding verse is
more and more idiotic They
were written by an English sur
geon in derision of the ill-assort-
ed, oddly equipped, poorly train
ed provincial troops. Yankee
Doodle by adoption may be ma
tional property. Let us bury it
too deep for resurrection, and
pray God that there may be
born to this nation a true and
noble poetic genius inspired by
the god of war to write the
words of a great, stirring, pa
triotic hymn dedicated to free
dom and humanity"
These are the words of Lieut.. Co
Francis S. Hesseltine in his address
on War songs made before 400 mem
bers of the Loyal Legion of Massachu
sets at the meeting of the organizatio
at the American house, Boston, Wed
nesday evening.
Col. Hesseltine said that, in his opin
ion, the grandest and most powerfu
war song ever written and sung wa
lie Chant DIES Marseillaise." H
sketched the German songs in brie
touching upon The watch on tn
Rhine" Summons to arms, "Praye
before battle" and the Sword song.
The mention of God save tn
queen" called forth great enthusiasm
and was followed by the entire CON
pany singing My country, tbs
thee"
The speaker interested his nearer
with his history Of "The star spangle
banner" ''Tenting tonight" and "Joh
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
HESSELTINE'S HOWL
AT YANKEE DOODLE. :"
He Calls 1t An Idiotic Song and Wants It
Buried Too Deep for Resurrection He
Yearns for Poetic Genius Inspired
By the God of War.

Browns body" and then called upon
the gathering to sing Julia Ward
Howe's affecting poem, GLORY, glory,
hallelujah" The members also sang
wen rally round the flag, boysn'
and the songs of the south, and the
speaker closed by saying:
"Our late so-called war for hui
mainly against the effete, dying
monarchy, Spain, produced no
patriotic songs with grand, no.
BILE sentiments. How could it?
What was there to inspire the
souls of men? There must be a
grand and noble struggle for
some high and honorable cause
to move the soul to lift its voice
in song of appeal and praise.
Before Santiago they sang
'There'll be a hot time in the old
town tonight which the Span
lard came to regard as our ma
tional song, and wrote home that
they were threatened with i'm
mediate capture, as the Yankee
soldiers were singing the nation
al song 1t will be very warm
in the city this evening.
REITERATEs HIS SPEECH.
Col. Hesseltine was seen yesterday
morning. and reiterated the essential
points of his own speech of Wednesday
night. In regard to the character of the
war against Spain he said:
81 would not condemn the war,
though l think there should
have been found some way to
have helped the Cubans without
going to war. 1t certainly was
not a war which was undertake
en- from motives of high patriot
ISN'T was not a struggle for
our own liberty, as was that
against tyranny in France
which produced the Marseil
laise"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
SEWING SCHOOLS OPEN.
The Women's City Missionary Society
Will Supply Competent Teachers.

Girls between the ages Of and Is
are invited to join the sewing schools
established under the direction of the
Women's City Missionary society.
Thorough instruction In all branches Of
needlework is to be given by competent
teachers. The majority of the schools
open tomorrow. The schools that begin
work tomorrow follow: Hope church.
corner Princeton and Southbridge
streets, at 2.30 o'clock; Covenant church.
Houghton street, at 230 o'clock; school
building, Adams square, off Shrewsbury
street, at o'clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
OLD RESIDENT DIES.
Mrs. Sarah D. coliahore Will Be Buried
at West Rockport, Ne.

at West Rockport, Me.
Mrs. Sarah D. Collamore died at the
home of her son, Elbridge F. Cola
more, 10 Adams street, yesterday fore
noon. She was the widow of Elbridge
d. Collamore, and lived in Worcester
for nearly a quarter of a century,
The burial will take place in West
Rockport, Me Apart from the son
with whom she lived, she leaves two
daughters, Mrs A. B. Oxton of West
Rockport, and Mrs Charles F. Dyer of
Hope, Me-, and a brother, A. F. Davis
of Cambridgeport.
The regular meeting of Post 10, G. A.
r., which was to have been held last
night, has been postponed for one week.