davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

Fatherland, and even the people in dis
tant Butte knew the Steiners were out
on parade.
In the party were the clubs regular
members a. follows: MI. and Mrs.
Louis Weber. Miss 6teinberg. Gertrude
Schmidt, Caf1 Berger. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Karl Bergostein. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Mueller, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Bettner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hermann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Rodenbeck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Beck, Miss Jennie Stein. Miss Luz
ellie Bettner. Carl Beck. Max Ethel.
Harry Berger, Jack Roderig, Miss Meta
Schmidt and Miss Anna Stuyen.
Miss Horpan'a Informal.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

ing the house. In work gown and cap.
When the delegation arrived she rested
from her labors and changed her gown
Tor a good time.
The event of the afternoon was the
presentation to Mrs. Melcher Of q dozen
beautiful cut glass sherbet cups and q
handsome cut glass spoon tray. Mrs.
Nelcher was overwhelmed and when
Q speech was demanded could only utter
a very short but eloquent speech of
thanks.
As usual progressive whist was play
ed. The first prize, a handsome china
nut bowl. was won by Mrs. Leonard
Erick. The second prize. q dainty cake
plate, went to Mrs. D. J. Charles. Mrs.
r. A. Green took the consolation, q
pretty cup and saucer. Then Immediate
~ after the awarding Of prizes fine
repast was served ALI the good things
the surprisers had taken with them and
embracing everything from cake, sand
wiches. coffee, salads, ETC., to Ice cream.
l. was a late hour when the last guest
departed.
In addition to the gift of the club. Mrs.
Melcher received many gifts, among
them a beautiful diamond ring. from her
husband. Those present, members and
eAcoLS WSIes 4AISs W. E. INOySSs MRS.
N. Genereaux. Mrs. A. B. Elliott, Mrs.
s. M. Nixon. Mrs. c. C. Willis, Mrs. R.
Williams. Mrs. Sewell w. Davis, Mrs.
Arthur H. Whitcher, Mrs. r. Green.
Mrs. C. Grass. Mrs. Leonard Erick, Mrs.
e. s. Farnham. Mrs. D. J. Charles, Mrs.
III. w. O'Neill. Mrs. John H. Gilbert,
Mrs. r. F. Harper. Mrs. j. A. Morri-
son. Mrs. T "A. Grigg, Mrs. Fred w.
Melcher.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
Nemos Entertain.

Members of the Memo club, of which
Mrs. M. Slater was a member, learn
ing her sudden departure had been
planned for Thursday decided to give
her a pleasant surprise.
They met with Mrs. John Nc
Murran on West Broadway and passed
q delightful afternoon playing cards.
Delicious refreshments were also serv-
ed. A feature of the afternoon was the
presentation to Mrs. Slater of set of
silver tea spoons.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
Ledyard Informal Luncheon.

Mrs. Frank Ledyard entertained a
number of friends at luncheon quite
informally on last Tuesday afternoon
at her home in Walkervile. The dining
room was prettily decorated in red, roses
and carnations. The menu was a dainty
one. At each cover was a souvenir
corsage boquet of roses.
Those present were: Mrs. Frank Led
yard, Miss Sonsie Ledyard, Mrs. Lorin
Campbell, Mrs. Thomas Royle, Mrs.
Broughton, Mrs. Harold West, Mrs.
Jasper Scott, Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Howard,
Mrs. Winston.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
Mrs. Moore Is Entertaining.

An informal at home is being en-
joyed by the friends of Mrs. Clinton H.
Moore, at her home on East Broadway
this afternoon. The guest of honor Is
Mrs. S. M. Casper. of Denver. Colorado.
Mrs. Casper was the founder OF the
Homer club and the members OF the
Homer club are all in attendance with
the addition of many of old time friends
of Mrs. Casper when she was a resident
of Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
ANACONDA SOCIETY.

The death last Sunday of Mrs. Sto-
maltz in Minneapolis, formerly Miss
Mary e. Evans of the Anaconda corps
of school teachers, came as shock to
her many friends in this city. Two
years ago Mrs. Stamaltz was principal
Of the Lincoln school, and last year she
had charge of the eighth grade work in
the schools of this city. Her marriage
took place on June Is, shortly after she
had finished her years work. Since
that time she had resided in Minneapo-
lis.
County Attorney j. Fl. Duffy left last
Sunday for Stockton, Cal, the home OF
his mother, Mrs. aCtherine Duffy, who
has been visiting her in Anaconda for
some time. She accompanied him on
the trip.
Mrs. r. ]. Flemming and daughter
have returned from two months trip
East. Mrs. Flemming was delegate
to the national convention Of the Ladies'
aCtholic Benevolent association held in
Detroit.
Mrs. John f. Jacobson left last
Thursday for visit with friends in Chi
cago and st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sherman of
Bancroft, Iowa, were in the city last
Wednesday, accompanied by Mr.. Sher-
mans brother, e. A. Sherman Of Man,
ilton, Mont, editor of the Ravalli Coun-
ty Democrat.
DR.. J. J. Mahoney of Twin Bridges
visited friends and relatives in the city
this week.
Mrs. Marcus Daily and her daughters.
Mrs. Girard and Miss Harriet DAILY, left
Wednesday evening for the East
John Green Of Dollar Bay. Mich, is
visiting friends in the city.
r. de B. Smith was Butte visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander returned
Tuesday night from the Pacific coast.
They have taken apartments at 500 East
Park.
John Day. the junior member of the
firm OF Day Bros, left for Chicago last
Sunday to attend the bedside Of sick
mother.
Mortimer Bryan Of Helena. brother of
Mrs. ]. G. Davies, is in the city, to re-
main for time.
Mrs. Frances ShaughneSsy and Miss
Annie Sampson Of Butte spent last Sum-
dal in Anaconda.
Mrs. Frank Nase OF Butte visited
friends in Anaconda this week.
Alderman T. v. Luxton is absent in
the Big Hole on hunting trip.
Mrs. Hugh Spencer and daughter left
this week for St. Paul to visit friends.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

By'r lady, was not that one great. big.
convincing, irresistible. complete explain
alton The Erie officials need make no
further expression of their motives In
stopping zone Of their best paying
trains" What can possibly pay better
than loving kindness and courtesy to
woman? 1t is to be hoped that thu
short sighted passengers have ere this
recovered from their disgust. recognized
that their own pressing haste for 0usl-
ness or pleasure was se.fishness OF
nothing worth, and that 40 hours walt
for Miss Rodewald would nave been q
blessed privilege.
We cry hail to the new era In gall
lantry and promise to commend every
manifestation of it-unless. perchance.
we become personally involved in an ex-
treme instance.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

friends informally on Tuesday evening.
The feature of the evening was the read
ing of palms by Mrs. Sam tombstone and
Mrs. Frank Shaw. After all had peered
into the mysteries of the future, an APP
petizing Dutch lunch" was enjoyed.
Those present were: Mrs. Frank E.
Shaw, Mrs. M. ]. Connell, Mrs. Harry
Turner, Mrs. Hunter B. Nelson, Mrs.
Sam NJ. tombstone, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Bellinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
Lauzier, Miss Belle LIE Beau; Messrs.
Percy Bell. Robert LIE Beau, Fred Stem
mons, Richard Lacey, DR.. Hall. Howard
Jones, Will Horgan and Ed Horgan.
Whist Fiends Meet.
So many times lately the day Of meet
ing has been changed the members OF
Whist Fiends' club decided to have a
certain day and then let nothing inter-
!, fere with the meeting Of the club on the
day specified. So. on ballot. Tuesday at
ternoon waa chosen, the club meeting
this week On that day.
!. Mrs. Jack Reed entertained the cluf
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

ISIS FORD daughter Of pr and Mrs Ford Of Lima returned to
and Helena At the latter place Miss Ford attended the meeting of
Normal at Dillon and during the school
wherever acquaintance
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

Witt. A. ]. Campbell, E. W. Shively.
Ruth Leggatt, w. w. Dixon. Reed. Sam
M. tombstone, Hough, lockwood, Lloyd,
D. J. Hennessy, Miss McKechnie.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
McDermott Surprise.

McDermott Surprise.
Surprises are always enjoyable when
thew are really surprises. and that
planned and executed last Wednesday
evening by the friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcnarmott proved a genuine surprise.
r. was also a house warming. as they
have just moved into their new home
~ south wyoming street. Mrs. NC
nermott proved equal to the occasion.
however, and tables were soon arranged
FOR whist playing. which was enjoyed Tor
several hours. When the games were
oorcl,,ded refreshments were served.
The prize winners were: Miss Burns.
a-.+ nrize. a beautiful cake plate: Sec
ond prize, Miss Cosgrove. handsome
vase. The first gentlemen's prize. q
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

Miss Horgan's Informal.
Miss Viola Morgan entertained a few
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
Brilliant ChiIdren's Party.

bT1luA0C Cn1lQren'S EaTLys
Z, Children's parties are often given in
| Butte, but seldom indeed, en- such an
! elaborate scale as that given Thursday
evening from s to 10 by Miss Alfredo
Smith and Master Irwin Smith at the
home of their parents on West Broad
way. 1t was given in honor of Miss
Catherine Monteath and Master James
Monteath, who are ait present visiting
m Butte.
The house was charmingly decorated
IN pink. white and green; white and pink
astors. white and pink sweet peas inter-
mingled with smilax and asparagus
ferns. The hours were from to 10 and
every moment of that time was enjoyed
by the little ones. So many beautiful
children in pretty evening gowns made
up scene, one would enjoy looking at
for hours.
While it was dancing party many
of the children did not dance, but In
stead played crokonole and checkers
Dainty refreshments were served In the
dining room, which was most decorated.
Mrs. Smith was assisted in receiving and
entertaining by Mrs. j. H. Monteath,
Mrs. Fred Garrell. Mrs. r. P. Evans,
Mrs. F. A. Gilbert Mrs. W. F. Fenton,
Mrs. George Cain. Mrs. Messias. Miss
Marthell Arnold, Miss Ann Turner, Mrs.
j. H. Smith and Mrs. Maurice O'Brien.
Among the children present were Isa-
bel Gilbert, Johanna Grigg, Frankie Cal
len. Matte Callen, Dora Willohy. Helen
Pyle, Harold Pyle, George Dawson, Jo-
sephine Dawson, Vernie Arnold, Made
line Ball, Francis Russell, Francis Tur-
ner, Elizabeth Hodgens, Myrtle Lander
Lillian Stevenson, Marguerite Darch,
Lola Nichols, Willene Nichols, Carrie
Lowery, Florence Tuohy, Marguerite
Weimscarry, Julia Morgan. Jessie Whar-
ton, Carrie Wharton, Maidie Baldwin
Mayo Baldwin, Catherine Monteath'
Genette Gilie, Drea tombstone, Margery
Forbis, Mae Long, Winnie Rchards'
Myra Wells. Nan Vivian. Lillian VIVIAN
Ethel Cain, Laurie Messtas, Ivy Mes
sias, Halle Boucher. Rita Balhnger. AD-
bic Bachelor, Bernfce Bachelor, Aggle
Davis Christine Davis.
Masters Shadwick Parr, Wynn Berry,
Otto Christian, Carl Christian, Willie
Newbro. Howard Tilton. Erwin Evans
aarry Hoffman, Wilbur Hoffman. Ken
meth Cain, Willie Darch, Norman Darcn'
Earl Nichols, Edgar Wild, Leon Grlgs'
Row Grigg, Charles Stevenson, James
Monteath, Irwin Smith, Elliott Gnle'
. Jack Forbis, Clark tombstone. Hal john
stone. George Vivian. Andrew Davis
George Fair, Harry Lindley, John Daw-
son, BERTHE Fenton, Robert Cness' r'oo-
ert Main, Arthur Hand.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
Hammond Informal At Home.

Hammond Informal At Home
Mrs. s. NJ. Casper was the guest o.
honor at the home of Mrs. J. 8. Ham
mond on West Broadway last Weones-
day afternoon. The members OF Inc
Homer club and a few others We're IN
vited to drop in and have cup OF Tea
and meet Mrs. Casper. Mrs. Donaldson
assisted Mrs. Hammond In RECEIVING
the guests. Az.
Among those present were: MIS-
Donaldon. Mrs. Clinton II: Moore, MIS-
McCrackin. Mrs. G. w. Tower
Mrs. Hight. Mrs. Werick. Mrs. T. W.
Ruzzo. Mrs. A. S. Christie, Mrs. G. r.
Drennen, Mrs. Dierks. Mrs. Hendricks
Mrs. James o. Hodgens. Mrs. Geonrey
Lauzier. Mrs. w. o. speer. Mrs. MAN,
Mrs. Clayton. Mrs. J. w. Gunn' Mrs
Mary Busch. Ben. Mcdonald . "
Blackiston. Huneke, Christie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. july l3.-The movement Of
prices az the opening was exceedingly
confusing and irregular. Some stocks show
ed violent declines and large number of
others moderate gains. No attention was
paid 10 the gains OF St Paul. Union Pa
cific and Atchison and those stocks fell
10 here. lhe break I'm the United
States steel stocks roreshadowed I'm the
quotation from London. The preferred
fell ySs here and the common an extreme
ia the latter on sales or 5000 shares
other declines of about a point was
shown by Norfolk and Western, Ontario
and Western and Brooklyn Transit.
Rock Island opened up nearly point and
Consolidated Gas rather more.
Stock fiuctuated I'm an uneven manner,
members OF various groups pursuing op-
posite courses. After the opening dealings
there was an abrupt rally I'm st. Paul,
Union Pacific and Atchison, which lifted
them from ] TO la over yesterdays
close. Louisville and Baltimore and Ohio
were also wanted and gained ~ and 2
respectively. Fractional recoveries i'm u.
5. Steel isues brought out renewed Offer
ings sending the preferred under 81.
prominent weak stocks included Mis-
souri, Pacific. Wabash preferred. Chesa-
peake and Ohio and the Readings Gen
eral Electric and Tobacco lost 2a each
The sustained advance OF the leading
grain carrying roads on the break I'm the
corn market drove the shorts 10 cover
and they brought literally all around
toward ii o'clock, causing a pretty gem
eral cancellation OF losses and placing
the market above last night
The movement 10 cover shorts ex-
pended itself before the bank statement
appeared and there were recessions of a
point In active stocks. IT, $. Steel pfd.
fell back 10 near the lowest. The trading
was thrown into confusion by successive
corrections OF the bank statement on the
tape but there were some sharp rallies
In prices again. Realizing met the rallies
and prices ran off again. The closing
was active and irregular
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
THEY MAKE
PLEDGES
TO PAY
Officers Of Supreme Lodge
K. Of P, Say EVsTy Bans-
fiClaTy VIII Be Protected.

Chicago July Binder resolution
adopted by the Supreme Lodge, knights
OF Pythias directing the supreme chan
cellor, supreme vice chancellor and the
president Of the board OF control of the
endowment rank 20 prepare an address
10 the order, an address has been issued
10 the members reciting the proceedings
of the special convention Of the supreme
lodge which has just been held in this
city
The address covers substantially the
same facts that were made public last
night The official figures Of the result
of the examination by the insurance de-
partment of Illinois and Connecticut as
given in the address show That on June
], 1901 the gross assets upon the books
were S625 2;9 al which the gum OF S290,Ssi
was not admitted leaving net assets OF
1854 g. Tho actual liabilities for the
same date We're s560,li3, thus leaving a
deficit OF sos. 267
The address formally pledges the order
20 protect every beneficial certificate is
sued by and in force in the endowment
ranks OF the Knights OF Pyt~as aud fun
anu prompt payment OF all claims due
thereon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
A HURRICANE
DiSmaStad The Schooner Thao-
line Of Boston.

The steamer Saratoga. Capt Johnson,
which arrived this morning from Cuba
on July l. in latitude $50 longitude a.12,
at 1850 a. m, fell In with the dismasted
schooner Theoline, of Boston. bound from
brunswick for Boston. lumber laden.
The Saratoga lowered a boat and on get
ting alongside learned from Capt. Fran
els that the schooner ran into hurri-
cane on July 10, in which the vessel lost
all her spars level with the deck. Her
deck load washed away and the vessel
was full Of water
Capt. Francis wished TO be towed 10
port but as the schooner's bows were
stove ia and her butts started, IL was inn
possible 10 make line fast Capt Fran
els refused 10 abandon the vessel. hoping
10 make the nearest port. At this time
Cape Henry was about 80 miles distant.
The Saratoga supplied the vessel with
provisions sufficient 10 last the crew Of
seven men for several days. Capt John
son thought the Theoine would be picked
up By some passing steamer and towed
"a Norfolk the nearest port
The Theoline Is a new vessel built at
Belfast. Me-. I'm 1900 She registers sT7
tons and hHffs from Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
PLANS FOR
THE NINETY
.F00TERS.
Constitution Goes 10 Bristol,
Columbia TO City Island, H.
dependence TO New London

With no more races for the 90-footers
until July &C. the big feet OF yachts at
Newport rapidly dwindled this morning
until a scant half dozen remained at an
chor In Brentons Cove.
In this little feet were the Columbia
and Independence. the crew of the former
being ashore, while the tars on the Boston
yacht were hard at work repairing the
damages OF yesterdays contest
A gang OF riggers under Mr.. Billman
came off TO the yacht and preparations
for shipping new topmast were at once
begun. II was expected this morning.
that the new spar would be on by night
and that the Independence Will leave for
New London on Monday.
Former Commodore Morgan had con-
sultauon with Capt Barr on the Colum-
hia this morning and decided 20 send
the old cup champion 10 city Island on
Monday, so that the two yachts, the Col
umbia and independence, may possibly
have n little friendly contest as far as
the entrance 20 the sound.
The Constitution started up 10 Bristol
about 10 O'Clock beating up the bay in a
light northerly breeze. The Dreamer
with Mr. Lawson on board bound for
this city passed the Herreshoff yacht on
the way mp the bay.
There Is stil great interest regarding
tho future of the Independence and II is
earnestly hoped that the Boston yacht
may have another chance with the Col
umbia and Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
RANDALL WINS.
Given Judgment tor Sl48l.74
Against Mcksndal and JackVony

Judge Douglas today handed down his
decision In the jury trial waived case
OF Edwin r. Randall VS.. McKendan &
Jackvony. The plaintiff is held entitled
10 decision for or balance OF NiSl7l
Mr.. Randall sued to recover for lum-
Der and furnishings used in at least
seven different houses. There was con-
siderable OF mixup over the accounts
between the parties ana the question
OF certain extras was the cause OF much
complicating testimony when the case
was heard.
One OF the defendants testified that
in two or three instances the plaintiff
was shown house already erected and
asked TO state price FOR which he would
furnish ''hnishipgs" In which were IN
cluded molding, cornice, window and door
frames and other worked lumber. and
that the contract price In each instance
was the price agreed upon for all those
articles The plaintiff said that every
thing was carefully figured out and esti-
mated before the contract price was
fixed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
RUMOR OF RAIN
Causes Break in Corn Prices
on The Stock Exchange.

New York, July l3-Great excitement
prevailed az the New York Produce Ex-
change today The weather map early
this morning showed no signs of a break
In the hot weather in the corn belt and
no indication Of rain. But the market
was top heavy from bull speculation and
II only required rumors OF rain In Kansas
and Nebraska TO break the corn market
%na cents in less than 10 minutes at New
York, while the Chicago market broke
AZ cents.
Great blocks of long corn came out
which broke September the speculative
fayorite. from 562s 90 532 with the rest
OF the list off In proportion.
The decline was arrested at 53s4 for
September, which position soon recovered
10 54ia In the local market and from 4si2
TO 51ih at Chicago. But the undertone
OF the market remained very feverish.
dispatch from Washington received be-
fore noon stated that no rains had oc-
CURED I'm Ohio or Kansas This report
caused active buying.
September oats broke during the eX-
citement from 327s 10 29ss at Chicago and
only partially recovered when corn show
ed reactionary tendencies
In the last half hour there was some
reaction I'm both corn and wheat on de-
malls from western points that rain had
fallen I'm the corn belt The close was
very unsettled here at 7s and l cent on
wheat and ia loss on corn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
MAGNIFIEO.
Capt. ingalls, Statement About
Charges Against Capt. Rowan.

Atchison. Kas., July 13.-Capt Ralph
Ingalls,, son Of former United States SEN
ator Ingalls,, who has just returned from
philippines, says the charges against
Capt. A. S. Rowan for burning a Filipino
town have been magnihed
II do not think the damage amounted
10 $50 and the whole town which consist
ed simply OF huts. could be rebuilt in
day Knowing Cap Rowan as / do,
feel safe in saying that he would not
have destroyed the town If he had not
had sufficient cause.
Gen. Funston is the central figure I'm
Manila. The natives flock around him
wherever he goes. 10 get a good look at
him. Before Funston captured Agun-
aldo, an American was not safe away
from the protection OF the soldiers i'm
Northern Luzon, but as soon as the cap
ture was verified the situation changed
Americans were safe anywhere. Capt
Ingalls, served IN the commissary depart
ment in Northern Luzon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
He RESIGNS.
Capt. Strong Rstiras From Scr.
vice in the U. S. Army.

Washington. July l9.-captain Putnam
Strong, quartermaster, resigned from the
arm yesterday and his resignation was
accepted. The resignation did not come
through the regular channels, but was
telegraphed TO an officer in the depart
ment, Strong giving at considerable
length his reasons for leaving the SER
vice, they being principally business and
financial interests which necesslated his
personal attention.
il Is stated at the department that Cap
tain Strong's accounts are correct.
Secretary Root has decided not 10 ac-
cept the resignation OF Capt Strong for
the present. IL Is stated that the action
OF the secretary last night is accepting
the resignation was OF an informal char
acter, and as no afficial action had been
taken, Secretary Root today directed that
a dispatch be sent 10 Capt. Strong. say
ing that his resigna tion would not be
acted upon until II had been received by
mail through the regular channels, ac-
companied by full explanation as TO
why the resignation was presented. This
action leaves Capt Strong still I'm the
service and subject 10 any inquiry that
may be made. IL the department dems II
desirable to investigate the alleged cir
cumstances which have been published I'm
connection with his resignation
Capt, Strong. who was under orders to
go to the Philippines. yesterday tele-
graphed the acting quartermaster-gener-
al, requesting permission TO go TO the
Philippines on a commercial line instead
OF one OF the government transports. He
also asked for transportation. His re-
quest was promptly denied
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
STARTS ON TOUR or OUTY.

Boston. July i3--Iight Battery,A, Capt
: -. Parker commanding started today
for Sagamore on Capt Cod, where IL will
perform It's annual tour Of duty
Officers and men wore kharh uniforms
with the campaign hats. From the ar
morv The command rode directly TO
South Boston where n special train OF
Hat cars for the guns. animal cars for
tho horses. haSgage cars and Passenger
cars were I'm readiness. The train stop
ped one station beyond Sandwich, where
the command was 20 detrain. hitch up
and pull out for Sycamore. four miles
back