davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS.
The GIBSON FIclus Entertainment Unier The ius-
pIcss Of ths Ireprsss be Sonlar

The Irrepressible society gave an en-
tertainmen at the Eloise. on Franklin
street, last evening, whsch was a most
pronounced success. and the Gibson
pictures were received with great en-
thusiasm. Music was furnished by the
Brown University banjo and manIo-
lin clubs and it added greatly 10 .he
entertainments.
Al the opening, three of Kemb!e's
Darktown" sketches were llfstrated
ana then came Mr. Pip and those who
nave accompanied him on his travels
abroad, as illustrated by iibson. The
pictures were given with great faith
tulness to detail. stephen Waterman
represented Mr. Pipp and aid # we'll
MISS kimball made an attractive Mrs
Pipp, while TO Miss Chaplin AM A,iss
chapman were assigned the roles of the
TWO daughters, nor could better selec-
uon nave been made. H.Anshony Dyer
anu Mr. Mercer were fully adequate 10
the parts assigned them. tn two sons
ih-law, while Miss Katherine Kendall
anu Miss Violet Lithgoe gave a clever
presentation OF the two French ac-
tresses whom Mr.. Pipo encountered. !
ietween the diffcfclt scenes music !
was furnished aud the whole affair
was OF the most pleasing in every de- |
tail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Another Fatality on the Railroad al
Horizons Grove.
Brakeman RcMllsn Fell Under Cars and
Was Instantly Killed.

William McMillen. a freight brake
man, while engaged in making up a
train about O'Clock last night i'm the
upper end of the Horizons grove ward
on the Consolidated road. slipped and
fell between the cars and was Instantly
killed.
The body vas horribly mutiIated.
Medical Examiner Palmer viewed the
remains ana ordered them turned over
10 an undertaken. But little is known
OF McMillen's antecedents. he having
only recently come here from Kansas
CITY. He was young man of fine
physique, six feet in height and weigh
ed over 200 pounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
TEMPTATION TOO GREAT.
Miner Edwards Went 10 ksW York With Money
Iral Belonged 10 Empoyers

Miner Edwards, who had been AZ the
mead OF the delivery department of the
Household Furniture company for sew
erai years was arraigned In the Sixth
district court today on the charge az
gsrnthpeHzhng SliS from that concern.
~. in.diiNsslElng evening Edwards took
~. 80 i3du OF furniture TO deliver 20 a
"a - ~, N'Ie purchaser. When he return
ton was too great. the nile rocked
.aI se' ana Edwards took the midnight
IAN IAN Tor New York. He 4aturned a few
Ia9 re- ugo and was arrested Yesterday.
i,, tie waived an examination In the Sixth
uls'rlct court today and was held FOR
ehe grand jury in $500 Edwards board.
eu az No. 10 Washburn street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
STRIKE CONTINUES.
WeaVerS at LOnsdaIe Show No Indi.
CatiCn Of Weakening.
Other Departments 10 Be Shut Down Until
Trouble is Settled.

The strike Of weavers at No. mill OF
the Lonsdaie company is having it's ef-
feet in the other departments of the
plant and last evening the operatives
in the carding and spinning depart
ments, 10 the number of about 200.
were notified that their services would
have to be dispensed with until a set
| Element of the wage difficulty was ar
! rived at, as it was impossible to COM
| plete further work with only 50 weayers
or the necessary 300 at work
mis- decision on the part OF the COM
pany gave rise to rumor that n
lockout had occurred and considerable
excitement among the operatives in the
valley resulted. An interview with Su-
pelntendent Pratt OF the mill put a
ulHefent aspect on the report. Last
evening meeting OF the strixtng
WeaNers was held. Albert Hfbbart and
John slater, two officials of the Nation
al Federation of Textile Workers. adj
dressed the strikers. They came to in
esstsates the causes OF the strike, and
atter learning of the circumsta noes
Whlch led up to IL, expressed confidence
that the strike would be sanctioned bv
the national body
Inc Weavers on strike are babavinp
III an orderly manner. But very few az
theGn are lettering about the street. and
none are gathered near the mill gatas
Inc Weav2rs who refused to 90 to
work are employed on the new DTanar
lwllns ~, recently Installed in the mill
nose Weavers who are EMPLOYED i'm tha
Old mills did not strike. ."e
MULE sPINNERs MEET
"A general meeting Of the Rhode
,sitnu ,aId u Mule Spinners Association was |
leld last evening at the headouarters |
u raWtucket to outline the action fo |
e taken IN the event OF the mills which
80, peen requested to make an adj I
ance not complying on or hefora ~
/, snioer' IN 20. There are several mills in
iiat position. With regard TO the re-
u ~ made by the Manvlle COMPANY
nat the spinners be allowed IN wo,.i,
veFtime evenings it was voted NOT ~
anction sudh work. '' :"
~ an oriclal notification was received
ldt an advance Of 10 psr cent 80
osted yesterday bv the Cutla,. WIS vas
oihpany OF Warren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
AIILeDOR0 HAS A CYCLONE.
on'ccupl'd RouSs Demo shed and Trees In
roo ed 0her Damage Done

nlgh wind. that had the force OF a
s,,'ail cyclone, swept over the north end
- Au'ieboro yesterday afternoon. caus-
ing considerable damage.
IL the Cniiin farm. between Fisher
,,,,1,.,l n,,1e aa9 ives; Mansfield. a 2i5-story.
un99ccupied 9 building was demolished
anu seFeral trees uprooted. \ covered
,a,,,, . passing along the road. was
cnns "P ana overturned. and the oc-
Sp''s's, S,,.s, a man and a woman. were
hurried considerable distance, nut es-
caped without serious injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
THE WEATHER.
Falrand Colder Tonight and Thursday with ersk
Winds From The West

Washington, Dsc. Ia For New Eng
land; Fair. colder tonight; Thursday
5sircolder except near the coast: winds
becoming brisk westerly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE,
because She Loved Him So"
--.o.-
EEITH's NEW THEATRE-Continu
Gus performance.
--:o.-
EMPIRE-"when London Sleeps"
to-
MUSIC HAL~-Prof Carpenter.
to-
Observation-Disclosures Jolly Grass
Widows.
s-:o:-
pLYMPIc-"wine Woman and Song"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
MEMS WATCHES.

fICa an Eaga
Herald Stem
American
Suve
Solid NCAS ''''''
.,.7 =
y
farapieh JWeled WORKS
% SOC
D..
2Z.SO
80
Cases ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
announcements
1he Sxby Silver Company.
I37 MaHrewson Street.

w III De open every evening this week until seven
r. M, Saturday until ten p W. Next week every
evening as late as you will favor us with your pa
ronage.
goojs ~ Vi h's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
HoIIday UmhrclIasfo.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
-, our stock Is larger and nnor ,ha
flease call and examine 'i man ever
o. L. LEAvENs A. Co
10 Westminster St,aa,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
NEW SLETS.

Governor Leary OF Guam
Holds court in the shades of a palm.
lie comes OF the race that takes fight.
ing as play.
That jokes with tomorrow and blar-
neys today,
That governs by instinct, but hates to
obey.
Is that why they sent him to Guam?
They gave him. like Sancho, an isle
To rule with benevolent guile.
The natives were lazy; they didn't
wear much
Their manners were fine, but their mo-
rails were such
That Decency gailoped away on a
crutch
And Vice lounged around in a smile.
But Leary-a monarch OF force
Gave heed to his subjects, of course.
He taught them that manhood by in
dustry thrives;
He showed them the folly Of triplicate
lives,
And greatly reduced their assortmeats
Of wives
py crlde but effective divorce.
Yet hear Of the feats of his quill.
ye Students of Spencer and Milll
Ee issued an trade. to which all must
bow,
That each sturdy loafer must harrow
and plow,
Must harbor and cherish twelve hens
and a SOW,
Or win them by labor and skill.
o Leary effendi Salaam,
Return from the land of the palm,
Give laws TO people o'erburdened with
care,
compel me to flourish with carriage and
pair.
And make every beggar a quintillon-
aire!
Why lavish thy genius on Guam?
New York Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
Ladies' Bicycle Watches.

Gun Metal Button
Bracelet Watch o. 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13

James Mullen was fined 81 and costs
In the police court today, for revelling
on Exchange Place. last evening.
Arthur w. Law of No. $40 Weybosset
street. reports that a black overcoat
valued at IS. was stolen from his room
Monday.
Gen. Charles R. Brayton left for Chi
cago this mornin9. 20 attend a meet
Ing OF the executive committee OF the
National Republican committee.
stephen A. knight. OF No. 16 Bridg-
ham street, reports that two women
lace pedlars called at as house on Mon
day and that since then he has not been
K able to ncate pair of gold spectacles
valued at IS.
The fifth annual reunion of the Sew
enth Rhode Island Regiment. the oc-
casion being the observance of the bat
tie OF Fredericksburg, was held the
Hotel Dorrance today. tn association
was not organized until very hate cav.
The Newton theological alumni held
their annual dinner last evening AT the
United States hotel. Boston. About 75
members and guests were present. The
president, Rev. G.. l.. White. occupied
sne chair. The principal speaker OF the
evening was President w. II. P.Faunce
of Brown University.
John Fellows. who had served rour
years OF long sentence for robbery
ufed al Cranston state prison vester.
DAY. from consumption. He was % ana
native Of Scotland. In 1895. he knocked
uown and robbed a New York man OF |
$iS. While ne was at Cranston ne was |
q model prisoner.
george Newman an aged farmer IN
Seekonk. caught burglar by the fec,
7ast night. The robber was under The
ped. When ne was dragged out into
the highway he said ne would willingly
30 to the lookup but suddenly the pris-
oner broke away and Newman was to,
Sheumatic to run after him.
"'StPh Doyle PLEADED guilty in the |
Sixth district court today. To the charge
of breaking and entering the henooon
Of John Gibbons OF olneyville. and was
bound over to the grand jury in $500. n
Fas also fined $40 and costs and SEN
Rnced to serve three months in Jail for
esiing three domestic fowls from
2Somas +. Cheese.
Re board OF directors OF the Brown
University Athletic Association have
votdto give the Brown "B" TO the fol-
, so"7asmen: J. Wallace Chesbro. Fred
eric N'sker. 90: l.. washburn. T.. q.
Hapgoc, J. @. Melendy. Arthur l.. slo-
gum 'ol Leroy Bartlett. William p.
asates' sheehan. 'O2; T.Austin Bar
~ Murif II. Cam, Arthur II. Whit |
semore' . The second eleven will be
given capss follows: johnson. Cobb.
ot'i'mah' 'aylis. Cuddy. Philbrick.
boynton' fkham. Burnstead. Taylor.
"heeier' Land +. Eaton has with
ora"n from ne contest for football
manager 70 te place tomorrow. The
candidates no are NJ. J. Linden and
- 4. coffin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-13
J.. A. FOSTER COMPANY,
Weyb0ssef and D0rrance Streets.

Try them on, and if they don't
any statement that alterations, after
spoils the style of that ear:cent, is +
knowledge of good tailoring. We
touch up nature"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-07-08
peath Of John Walter Hendley.

Mr.. John Walter Hendley died last
Monday night in Washington ID. o., OF a
stroke of ap pplexy.
Mr. Heudlsy WAS AN old resident OF
Washington and well known in govern
mental circles For a great many
wears he was employed by the Agri-
cultural Department and theNatlonal
Museum in making wax models OF hg
nres. fruits and other objects. Mr..
Hendley was so proficient in this art
that he was regarded IA being without
a pee. His production were 80 ire
like and so true II nature that IL was
often impossible tt identify them as
limitations.
Mr.. Hen,ley was born in Heathsville.
Va, in 1921, and was seventy
wears Of age. When very young man
he elisted in the navy for the war wit IN
Mexico, and was on the flagship Ohio
during the years Of that contest. This
vessel oruised the Pacific, and when
| Handley's time was out he was dis
charged in the bay Of San Francisco. in
| lS47. few months before the first
gold discoveries. When gold was dis
covered he made his way TO the mines,
and in 1850 started home over land
with SllO 600. He was very unfortu'
nate in the investment Of his money.
however. and in two years after his
return Vt il all
He enlisted in the Confederate army
and in 1862 after being discharged on
account IF III health. made his way t'
Washington and began to model waA
| noWpTs
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-07-08
4 Beautiful German.

The prettiest German here for m VI Y
years WAS given ~ the Opera House
Thursday night by the young gentle
men II this city IN honor Of lay VII
tors o. the city The costumes were
exquisite. and. together with the beau
~ Of the women who participated pre-
,eutea "A scene that was fair To behold
The grace and ease Of the dancers. espe.
cially two. who were visitors. was a
subject Of especial comment The Ger
man was led by MIR Edgar NJ Young
with Miss Calvin Bragg, Of Richmond
IN most graceful and successful sty le.
The dancing commenced at 10 O'Clock
and was kept up until the wee sma
hours Friday morning. when II ended
with the "Old Virginia Reel
The music was furnished by Donch 4
Band. Of Washington
Those dancing were Misses Baker
Of Charlottesville; Helen Mary Finley,
OF Texas Lucy Scott, Of Texas Mrs. Fred
erlck Won Hartin, Of Texas, Misses Do
well Of New Orleans; Lee. Of Hanover
Misses Williams and Page Williams, Of
Orange; j. Norma Anderson, OF Rich
mond Garner, Warsaw Taylor, Of Alex
andria; Bragg, Of Richmond Vaughn
Middlesex Misses Lewis OF Accomac
Misses O'Donnell. Of Newport News
Howison, OF Richmond Jett, OF King
George; Birmingham, OF Acc)mac
Ball of Northumberland Moncure, OF
Fairfax Collawn, OF Caroline Edmonia
Lee Of Stafford Pollock. Of Stafford
Kate Doggett. Annie and Elsie Flick
len. Phillips. Mary Fltzhugh, Young
Bernard, Fannie Carmichael, Mary
Shepherd, Olivia Reaney and Grace
King. Messrs. Harold Hayes, OF Balti
more; Mcclure Scott. Of Rapidan
Powers, of New York; Pollock
Of Washington, d. O.; Holiday
and Somerville. Of Rapidan, Va.
John Nj. and Fielding l. Green. John
Pollock. W. II and o II Hurkamp
Ohas. S. Bradley, William and Ohas
Goolrick. Minor Bolts. A. b. Bolts, Jr
William Bernard, II L. Wallace, Geo.
W. and T. l.. Shepherd. O. b. Young
William Warren, DR.. H II Johnston
W d Scott, Jr. and others
The chaperones were Mesdames, "
W. Shepherd, Ii II. Johnston. X Lee
| Stoffregen, w. l. Rsaney. V. ). r
Doggett. W j. Harrison. Brodit
Herndon, A. b. Bolts, Matte Young
Others present Misses Harrison, o.
Petersburg Whitley and Brown, o.
Oatonsville, Md. Berkeley, OF Balti
more Margaret and Judith Shepherd
McOonchie, Of Fauquier; Mills, o.
Falmouth; Rev. W. l. Reaney, A.
b. Bolts, Brodie Herndon, Park Till
ford N. Y. Robt. S. Knox and Johi
Jones There were also present about fifty
lady teachers of the Normal School.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-07-08
FIRES.
A Number Of Houses Burned

An alarm was sounded az O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, caused bya small
shed on the premises Of Mr.. Nymat Sa-
GREY. in the lower part of the city,
catching on fire. The flames were soon
subdued and but little damage done
At4 o'clock the same afternoon an
oth,r alarm was sounded. caused by d
fire breaking out III the home OF Mr..
Bernard Brady. at the west end Of Fos-
ter row. on the Boulevard, near where
Spotswood street intersects that THOR
ought are. A strong wind Vas blowing
and the fire burned rapidly, soon COM
municating with the other nearby
buildings. and besides the Brady home,
two vacant houses and two occupied, ,
reapectively by Mr. Geo Hicks and Mr..
". A. Smith. all belonging to Mr. y.
ID Foster, one owned and occupied Oy
Mr.. l. l.. Layton on the Boulevard ana
one on Spotswood street belonging 10
Emily Buckner, colored, were totally
destroyed. and it was by the most me-
roic efforts that the homes Of Mr.. Jas.
q )odrick. Capt j p. Woody. Mr. Is;
& ZONES. Rev. Decatur Edwards and
others were saved. SO threatening was
the outlook at one time that II was
feared all the property on the BOule-
ward would be- consumed. ana le'e-
Gram WAS sent to Richmond Tor ASSIST
anee but the wind shifted, the fire was
| fortunately gotten under control ana
the order for Richmond aid was coun-
| demanded.
Daring the progress Of the fire Messrs
II l.. James. + O. Ninde and Stephen
II Gill, the latter here on visit from
Baltimore, were overcome by the ex-
IRENE heat While helping to save the
| Seventh Day Adventists tent, which
was loo lted at the scene Of the fire. one
of the poles fell on Mr.. Joseph Hoskins,
| hurting him considerably. but not sc
seriously as was a. first thought.
Most Of the furniture was removed
from the burning buildings, but wal
badly broken up, and some Of it burned
after being removed. The total loss II
about s.. 600, on which there Is lnsnr'
anoe to the amount OF 81 5OO. Inc
Brady and Foster property are lnsnreG
with Messrs. A. B. Bolts q 10 anu
the other PR perty in companies rep'o'
seuted by Mr. E. ID Cole.
Fire was discovered THURSDAY evon,
ing in the brick house in the oack : yaru
~ the property on Charlotte street occu'
uiad by Mr. Samuel Fitzhugh and ram
~ and owned by Miss Emma +. john
ston Of Washington. The fire depart
nsnt soon had the flames under CON
troll. before any damage was done u
the adjoining property.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-07-08
The =. S. Court at Alexandria,

In the q. S. court. Judge Edmund
Waddill presiding. indictments were re-
ported by the grand July on Wednesday
as follows:
J. b. Parkins charged with opening
a registered letter and taking there
from a pension check amounting TO
$ls Sydney Lee Foster, cOlored, charged
with robblng a mail pouch and de-
stroyinR its contents; James +. Waters
and Frank Williams, both colored,
charged with burglarizing the post
office at Wheatland, Loudoun county,
Va. Ooroine Brown. charged with
perjury; Thomas Bailey. charged with
making false returns for postal can
oollaticns
The case Of J. b Parkins was tried
and verdict Of guilty rendered Ihe
youth and responsibility Of the prisoner
were presented as eXtenuating consider
ations and sentence was suspended
the court taking under advisement the
proposal for permitting Parkins to en-
list In the Philippine army.
On the recommendation OF District
Attorney Allen, nolle PROSE- was en-
tered in the Case Of W II Rrawner. who
was charged with violation OF the rev
enue law.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-07-08
CAROLINE.
Notes From the County Seat
Correspondence Of The Free Lance ,
Bowling Green, va July D

Correspondence Of The Free Lance ,
Bowling Green. va July D
Mrs Newton. of stanton. the state
President of the W. q. L Union, Will
deliver u lecture at tho Methodist
church Wednesday night at O'Clock.
to which the public is cordially invited
Mrs q q. Roy Of Atlanta, Is spend
ing few days in town, the guos' IL
DR. q ) Webb and family
Mr.. Harry Leftwich. Of Richmond,
spent Sunday in town. the guest OF MI
w. q. Coghill and family.
There was a small fish fry at %. Inns
pond on the IN, and some Of our cit
zens participated and report fine day
DR. Garnett Ryland. Of the Uniyer-
sity Of Maine, is spending few days
with the family OF DR. W. l. Broaddus
en- route to his home in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs T. b GIN and Mr.. j.
II. Collins, left on Monday for Old
Point, where they will remain for sey
eral days
Mr.. W. b Broaddus, Of Richmond,
spent the 4th ut his home here.
Judge h y Moncure sp'nt last Sat
urday In your city
Master John d. Butler, Of Arkansas.
arrived here on Friday and viii spend
several months with his grand parents,
DR.. and Mrs j. d. Butler, at Sparta.
Mrs. McOurdy. OF Philadelphia, is
the guest Of her brother. DIR q. ).
Webb
We are glad to learn that Rev i. Ii
Rowe. Of the Southern Seminary, has
improved very much in health since he
has been in Massachusetts,.
Mr. ID u. DeJarnette. OF Richmond,
spent Sunday with his mother here.
Miss Susie Gresham. Of KING and
Queen, is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs + o Butler. Of this place
The +. n. Club held delightful
meeting on Friday night at the home
of Mr.. 7. DAl Ooghill, and quite alarge
number were out.
Mr. r. w. PeatrOss went down to
Hanover on last Friday and returned on
Monday, having made the trip on his
wheel
Mr. Samuel Dew. son Of Judge John
q. Dew, Of NewtOwn, spent last Tues
day in town.
The ladies of Calvary Baptist church
will sell ice cream on next Monday
court day). the proceeds OF which viii
20 toward clearing the debt on their
new church
Mr. W. II Hobbs and wife and Mas
ter Charley Harrison, Of Baltimore, are
spending some time with the family Of
Mr. D T. SmOOt
Mr. 5 w Broaddus wife and daugh-
ter. spent Tuesday in Fredericksburg.
X Y. Il
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-07-08
Deaths.

Mr.. Ira Bryant died very suddenly OF
heart disease Monday at the home OF
Mr.. James . Bryhim. in Stafford, aged
about n years A cOroner's inquest
was held and verdict rendered that
the deceased died from natural causes
Mr. Cooper Burton died Tuesday
after q brief illness. at his home IN
Spotsylvania, near Mr.. John ii iydOn 3,
aged 80 years. He leaves a wife and
two children. He was brother Of Mr.
Washington Burton. Of this city. and
highly esteemed citizen.
Mr.. James Edwards. who during the
war with Spain enlisted in the Third
Virginia Regiment. and on being mus
tered out re-enlisted and went to Cuba,
died very suddenly at Falmouth at an
early hour Wednesday morning, aged
80 years. He was unmarried.
Mrs. Mary E. Fife died at her home
in Charlottesville Wednesday morning.
She was all aunt of Mrs Nj. q. Willis
Of this city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-07-08
spOtsylvania Court Proceedings

Inventory and appraisement and DISC
accountant sales personal estate JONI
a Alison. deceased ordered RECORDED.
Executors account estate " L John
son confirmed and ordered recorded.
Qualification J b. Terrell, superin-
.andent poor. certified.
n B Coleman qualified as guardian
n q Coleman. infant. e..
A W. Massey qualified as county
F. s saupe vs ]. L Powell. admin
;strator W. O. Straughan, deceased
continued generally.
Road from Mine road tn Shady Grove
r 'ad made a public road.
Deed for delinquent land ordered
made to J. s. Barnes.
J. @. Jennings, appointed and quail
fed justice of peace.
Order granting defendant to with
draw card from papers in Blaydes vs.
Wiolesworth. Copy same retained:
Motion J. L Powell in Crismond VS.
Powell refused.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-07-08
Normal School Excursion.

President Henry Williams, of the
Weems Line Of steamers, has rendered
TO the Business Mems Association the
steamer Essex for an excursion to Hop
Yard on Monday evening, July 10Th,
for the benefit Of the teachers OF the
Normal School now in session here.
The steamer will leave her wharf here
promptly at & clock. returning about
10 O'Clock coverings band has kind
~ rendered their services for the even
ing.
A committee of 20 young gentlemen
and % young lldies Of the city Will be
appointed TO accompany the Normal
teachers. No other tickets Will be is
sued because the capacity of the steamer
is not over 300 passengers.
The Committee Of Arrangements is
f d Ole. l Hirsh, W. L. Bradley.
f. W. Stearns. S q. Wallace. q W.
Jones. 8. [. Baggott, Jr., j. I. Lowery.