davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-06-27
s,.rtsn9 Coal southward.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 23.--The rains
Of the past "a hours have resulted in
coal boating stage Of water, and
the GOAL operators are hoping to
send to the south one of the largest
shipments Of years. Wednesday IL Is
expected that 100000 bushels win
have left the Pittsburg harbor.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-06-27
DErLoRED ny JUDGE cRuBn.
says II 10 Reelection on the Good
Name OF Delaware.


Wilmington, Del, June 2a.-Judge
Grubb. Of the county court, made a
pubic statement In which he de-
piores the lynching of White and its
consequent reflection upon the good
name OF Delaware. Judge Grubb also
explained the action of the court in
refusing 10 call special session Of
the grand jury for the indictment Of
Miss Bishops murderer. He. saws the
oriai would haye been attended by
such public clamor and prejudice that
fair trial would have been impossi-
bic, and the courts would have been
compelled to grant the motion of tho
prisoners counsel for change Of
venue.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-06-27
samneI vernon steele.

Chicago, June 22.-Samuel Vernon
Steele, for many years one OF the
best known dramatic and musical
critics in Chicago, died, Sunday, OF
bronchitis. The illness which culti-
mated in death was contracted dur
ing the Worlds fair, in 1893.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-06-27
THE ST. FRANCIS PRISONERS.
Chauncey Dewey, w. p. Mcbride and
Clyde Wilson Taken Before
the Supreme Court.

Topeka, Kas., June 22.-Sheriff A.
It. Lucas arrived here Monday morn
ing at ten o'clock with Chauncey
Dewey, w. P. Mcbride and Clyde viii
son, the st. Francis prisoners. They
we're taken Immediately to a clothing
store to allow them to secure pre-
sentnble collars, ties, etc, for their
appearance before the supreme court.
The men were surrounded by curl
Gus crowd Of sightseerers with ko-
1aLa
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-06-27
AN INTERESTING QUESTION.
VIII the Authorities Take Action
Against the Lyncherss

Wilmington, Del, June 23.-The
natural and interesting question is
whether the authorities will take
action looking toward the arrest and
punishment of those who were prom
inent In the lynching OF White. That
many Of them are known can not be
doubted, for they were seen by the
thousands who witnessed the affair.
1t is also known that the men were
invited to participate and given mo-
tice Of when and where to assemble.
It is fact that public sentiment
90 generally approves the lynching
that it would be hard to secure the
conviction of lyncher, even If ar
rests are made, which seems doubtful.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-06-27
City Of Bay st. Louis.

City OF Bay st. Louis.
You are hereby notified that on the "a
dayof: June, AID. 1908, an ordinance was
passed by the Board OF Mayor and AL
denmen OF the city Of Bay st. Louis, re-
quiring the owners of all front proper
ty lying between the beach road and
the waters edge TO construct and main
tain suitable sidewalks upon the beach
side of said road and upon that portion
OF the said lots lying between the said
road and the waters edge with proper
and suitable protection to prevent the
same from washing. The said banquettes
are required to be OF not less than six
feet nor more than ten feet in width and
to be constructed OF earth, shells, wood
or other such suitable materials as may
be approved by the Street Commission
or of the said city. A copy of said or
dinance is appended to this notice and
you are hereby required within sixty
days from the Oath day of June, 1908, to
erect, construct, repair and place in or
der the banquette on your property des-
cribed as Lot - Ward -, City of Bay
st. Louis, as per map Of said city byL.J.
Henderson, filed on the = day of a.
| d.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-06-27

The steam yacht Emerald, which re-
Gently arrived in New York is the first
steam turbine vessel to cross the Attain
tic. The vessel has chartered by George
Gould of New York.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-06-27
cox.r.m.nt H,red the A..a..ins.

c., June 22.--Evidence given ut the
trial Of murderers of the reform lead
er Yueng Kue Wan proved that the
Chinese government hired assaasins
70 murder the reformer.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-06-27
FOR SUPERVISOR.

FOR SUPERVISOR.
The Echo is authorized to announce
LOUIS 8. BOURGEOIS
candidate for the office OF supervisor,
Beat 5, Hancock county, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The Echo IS authorized to announce
CAPTAIN W. A. DILL
a candidate for the office OF supervisor,
Beat B, Hancock county, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The Echo is authorized to announce
H. 8. WESTON,
candidate for recollection to the off ce
OF Supervisor, from Beat 1, subject to
the action OF the Democratic party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-06-27

The Spartan who boy concealed fox
under histoga maintained his composure
while it was fending his bowels; The
Administration is exhibition Spartan
fortitube with Payne in its bowels.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-06-27

The Armour Institute Of Chicago has
inugurated four years course IN " FIRE
protective engineering at the end Of
which twill confer the degree Of bache-
ior Of science.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-06-27

There are forty veterans of the Civil
War who lost both feet In battle. One
Of these is CORPORAL Tanner whose pen
sion was recently raised to 500 a month.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-06-27

When the smallness OF the known is
compared with the infinite greatness Of
the unknown, the gulf between the learn
cd and the unlearned seems but a small
atrip.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-06-27

The new King Of Servia says he is
/" deeply touched" by the events which
led to his accession to the throne. Then
he promptly applies for an increased ci-
vii list. Has not the King erred? Is il
not the Servian Treasury that Is "touch-
ed?''
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-06-27
-- Street Commissioner
nd the aaid nrnnnrtu nmnnra oh LII

Aud the said property owners shall,
within - ------------ days after the
receipt of said notice erect and construct
the said sidewalks or banquettes as
therein provided and in case the same
have been erected and are not in repair
then they shall repair and put in same
order the said banquettes and sidewalks
within the time provided by said notice,
Section 8. Be it further ordained that
the notice above provided for shall be
served in person upon the owners of all
property above described il the own
ers be residents OF the city of Bay St.
Louis and can be found therein; if the
owners be non-residents Of Bay ST..
Louis and cannot be found therein then
said notice shall be served by delivery of
copy thereof to any person, or persons,
that may be in possession of the pre-
misses, or occupying the same, or who
may be occupying any other part of the
tract or piece of land of which said pre-
misses constitute part. If the owner of
said premises be a nonresident and
therebe no occupant, or tenant upon the
same, then the said notice may be served
by posting the same prominently upon
the said premises for the length of time
hereinabove required.
! Section 6. Be it further ordained,
That whenever hereafter any of such
banquettes or sidewalks on or along the
beach or water side Of the Front street
or road shall be destroyed or impaired OF
shall be or become defective or out OF
repair, or in case 1t shall become neces-
saTy to erect orconstruct new banquettes
or sidewalks in order to conform to the
provisions of Sections One and Two
hereof, then it shall be the duty Of the
Street Commissioner to report the facts
to the Board of Mayor and Aldermen oi
the city of Bay st. Louis, whereupon the
said Board shall by ordinance or resolu-
ton direct notice to be given to the
owner or owners hereofin form substan.
tally as provided by Section -Four here.
OF, and like steps and proceedings shall
be taken as hereinabove provided for
In case the said owner or owners shall
fail to erect, construct, or repair tn
said sidewalks or banquettes then tn,
same shall be constructed and put il
order by said Street Commissioner TO
the account and at the expense OF sai
owner or owners.
Sec. z. Be it further ordained. that a.
ordinances and part Of ordinances in con
flict herewith be and the same are here
by repealed and 1t appearing that tn
public interest so requires and goo
cause therefor being shown that this OF
dinance be in force and take effect o
!, and after its passage,
Approved in open board, June "a 1896
E. Il. O'BRIEN, Mayor.
Attest: RICHARD MENDES, Sec''
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-06-27
Fur TREASUR
FOR ASSESSOR.

FOR ASSESSOR.
The Echo is authorized to announce
ALcIDE MORAN
candidate for assessor OF Hancock
county, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary.
The Echo is authorized to announce
r. C. BoRDAGE, sR.,
a candidate for assessor of Hancock
county, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-06-27

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
The Echo is authorized to announce
}. A. BREATH
a candidate for reelection to the Off CO
OF Justice OF the Peace, Beat5, Hancock
county, subject to the action OF the Dem :
ocratic party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-06-27

SHERIFF AND TAX-COLLECTOR.
The Echo is authorized to announce
JOSEPH y. sAUcIEk
a candidate for sheriff of Hancock coun-
ty, subject TO the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Echo is authorized to announce
j. L. MEdEHEE
a candidate for sheriff of Hancock coun-
ty, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-06-27
CANDIDATES cOLUnN

Announcements OF candidates seeking
public offices win unpublished under this
heading at the following rates, positive
ly in advance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
HIGHLAND SPRINGS,


The second Quarterly Conference OF
the Seven Pines charge. was held last as
Monday at o'clock p. NJ. in Little TIN
ity NJ. e. >Church. in the. absence OF Dr.
r.. H. Bennett, the presiding elder, the
pastor Rev. j. +. Cuthriell, presided. The The
religious exercises were conducted by the
pastor, after which DR.. G 7. Collins was
elected secretary Of the conference.
The questions were called and tho reg,
ular business transacted. Under the head
of miscellaneous business. delegates
were elected to the District Conference,
which i1ets in Smlthfield July 6, 1908.
and were as follows:
Delegates Washington Tiller. Emmett
Tiller. of Little Trinity: 3. t. Bendle,
Of Beulah Church Alternates-W G..
Griffin Of Highland Springs; A. J. Gary.
of Corinth: Hill Carter. Of Beulah.
The next quarterly meeting VIII be
held at Beulah.
Rev. j. f. Cuthrlell has been lndisposed
for week. due to a severe cold.
The League will meet tonight at 1880
o'clock In the Highland Springs Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. The public are
cordially invited. j..
On the fourth Sunday in June there WILL
be a special sermon before the Junior
order Of United American 1techanics of
Highland Springs. by the. pastor, Rev.
j. F. Cuthriell. who Is member Of the
club.
Lecturer Daniel G. Crandon. past grand
master of the Masonic Order. of Massa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
IFIy|L TON PARK.

Work is progressing rapidly on tho
Musical Railway. Pavilion and restau.
rant. now under construction at this
M. Bliss Black. from Boston. Mass,
is president of the company engaged in
this work. and s.. p. Jackman is the
contractor employed to do the work.
the 9th of the present month.
Mr. Lynn and family of Manchester,
moved to Fulton Park during the past
Mrs. s., w, McKenny had as her guests
during the week Mr.. Robert jolly OF
Fulton, and Mr. r. M. Turner. OF Rich'
Mrs. Rosa Baker and Mrs. i. W.. Daw.
son. both Of Richmond. accompanied by
Mrs. McKenney !hs past week,
Mrs s. w. Mckinney visited her
mother. Mrs. L. p. Pondexter. OF Rich.
mond. a few days ago.
Mrs. A. H. RoWletta had as her guests
dufing the week, Mrs. Ford and Mrs.
Pembe Thacker Of Richmond; also
Miss Myrtle Tyler of Stanton.
Little Frank ECllwood. Youngest son Of
Mrs. RoWletta, Of Ellwood. who has been
sick for some time, is improving
Mrs. RoWletta made business trip to
Richmond Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
.5Qrt0n Neiahts.

SN-N-S|~SNII|h)O NN(S/N~N-NN-|OS
The lawn party which was TO have been
given Friday evening opposite the Barton
Heights schoolhousn for the benefit OF me
imperial Baseball team has been post
poned until Monday, June the 9Th. owing
to the weather,
Mrs. T. X. Sands has left tor Ashland,
Miss Libby Bliss, VINO has. been visit
Ing Miss Kettle Kittipker, OF Luck Ave,
Miss Lula Grlhin has returned to her
home in Fairrnount after pleasant vlslt
10 Mrs George Plateau, OF York Street.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w Mitchell, Of Poe
street, VIII leave Tor baltimore satur-
Mrs. Horace Chisholm Is quite sick at
Mr. Thomas w. Crouch and family. Of
'EiTginia Ayenuea nave moved on Laurel
a a5 sFesa o S be e, hfa < ,Rs d n9p
f. a.. conducted BY the rector.
ss6rTiceg win be field ~ the Methodist
cnurch at II a. ~ and +. y. conducted
BY Inc Pas,fef hey Ems Il 6 9 dmnber,aoa
by ard Ms MadIeon Flanagan, Of York
II. aiS Z. iise aps3 Z! neSA,es Green I'
eiisg Agnee ceg&,afaln; IF Chesinqrt r. HI,
Mt' j. WeldpnfeId. o. New YORK. is yls.
jiGg flis t.fother on Virginia Avenue.
mir and Mrs. TbGrsltr hnYe returned 10
t,rezet. after q pleasant Yltit 70 Mrs,
air. ". H. Parker naa returned 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
EAST RIgHmoN|D.

Services at Little Trinity NJ, p. Church,
rle Y ths morning Mn p at ii O'clock Revival
meetings will begin Sunday, June 21st, at
S P. NJ. conducted nightly by Rev, B, r.
Hudson, of Ashland Circuit:
Sanford visited at Woodbine Cottage DUR
Ing the week.
The fine up-to-date hennery at Rose
Lawn has been completed
The wheat crop In this section is very
fine and bids fair to yield abundantly,
The entertainment to be given Ct the
18th iii under the auspices OF Bessie Lambs
Social Club" bids fair to pc success
Richmond talent will aid IN making IT
such. Refreshments Will pc serVed tFee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

It's engagement at the Bi1ou this week Is
only due to the energies of theatrical
bookings, as 1t was not the original intcn-
ton to include Richmond in the COM
pany's itinerary. By this corcumstanSce nee
none will say that RiShm nn r Is not a .te
here is we'll remembered, even though
its performances were, given during tn. the
ia ter ssa % h sea m sudesabsf etSs
ized until after It had gone. Many Of
the ngy tunes IN Inc 1hr da pays on the
streets and the limitations Of cerain char
acters have been legion IN the city's CLUBS
n noa s appreciated Willie here athoqgh
militia against it. but since It went 10
to N spea aie and has ursentiv requested It's
return. AS usual. Manager Wells has
felt the public pulse and vii I thls week
R Pinsen ' laugh sG making musical comedy
never ; before seen here. The organization
is numerically and yocally as, as strong as
now a member of It, this resulting IN In
creased prominence and better opportun.
ties for MsS pey2 Th From w9s
possibly one exception, the company Is
the largest that has ever appeared at the
Bitou. while Its individual and collective
spoken for itself In Richmond in the mat
ter OF that, Since the company played
here there have been few minor changes
der the direction OF w. H. Fitzgerald.
for many years stage director with the
Bostonians., producing during his nssoca-
ton with them all their great successes.
Otherwise, the company Is lust as, 1t was
when here and a stronger attraction has
pnroba bly, never been seen qnywhere at the
source OF wonder in, various managerial
circles that such large and expensive
Go9 Nor fe n and ae r
mingham, since In its personnel and equip
ment It Is easily the equal II not the
formed for ST. Louis, Cleveland Pitts
burg and other cites of vastly larger
populations, However, the public is sell
things theatrical can be done, the accom-
pllshment Is what 1t hangs It's hat upon
and Manager Wells certainly deserves 10
have his popular play house packed TO
the doors at every performance during
| the week,
Miss peyo, MI James Mr.. Davies, Mr.
F I'm Miss nj nSaaf MI 5 haF MARI a as
already to say nothing OF the chorus nn
Mhsh seize n9w 'fsr I4aere enn age
Inusica l-cpmedy and was made for laugh
,ns pino, ,ea, only Ry this 4 mas, not
sic: on he contrary IT is full q il il. and
| of Warner. It IS sprightly and tunefuI.
good % ~ and for that reason is cspe:
ciaily fut-.le for the Clifton Company.
| The faYGriteF are al provided witt, good
than any they have played before
There Is some tendance Of 4 plot To
Nam sele 'Awkns not much but enough,
| and comedy dialogue ufon Ml5s Deyo
Will riay the little role ard the principal
| comedy part VIII be II the hauds OF Syt-
! evidence throughout nc riaY. hapfnG In
| Lord "Babby' much the most extensive
| role Richmond has seen HIN IN. Dr.
] ministerial guisc iA a most Important ng-
ure and Sir. BARR as phy9ieal culture
exponent contributes lnufil to5tie gsaefgl
/ be something else thHH Fr3pchnan ~
\ lppich, q money lender. Who mahes az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
GAlMIE@' MBlIL,


- I
There will be preaching at Walnut
Grove Baptist Church to-day by the pas
tor. Rev. c. H. Ryland, at II o'clock A..
NJ: sunday-school at the usual hour,
1890,
Preaching at Black Creek Baptist
Church to-day at $3.50 P. M. by the pas
tor. Rev A, D. Lauthan: sunday-school
There will be service to-day at Pros
pect Methodist Church, conducted by the
pastor. Rev, e. c. Busby. at II A. M.
The W. c. r. U. will hold their monthly
meeting at the home Of Mrs. John Beudles
"Wednesday next. Visitors are respect
fully invited to attend
Mr.. Milton Martin. who was operated
on last week at the Retreat for the Sick,
Is getting on nicely
Miss Ruth White is still at the Shelter
Ing Arms Hospital, but Is no better.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jenkins and Mrs, Bosher,
of Richmond. spent several days last
week with friends near Black Creek.
Mrs. G. Steinman has returned home
from delightful visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs A. g, Allison,
Mrs, r. G, Ganldi1g expects TO enter
tain Mrs. James Parker, of Norfolk. dur
Ing the coming week.
There will be a picnic given by the
Ladies' Aid Society on the 4th of July
at Black Creek Baptist Church. A good
lime Is looked forward to by all who at
tend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
a1.H@n.dn.na.aaa.

Services at corinth Methodist Episcopal
Church to-day by the pastor, Rev, j. f.
cuthriell, at p. M. Public cordially in
yited.
There viii be box entertainment at
Mrs. GIHiam's, on williamsburg Road,
Wed nesday June 10th Wagons will meet
the car al Fair oaks at $40 p, M, Al the
young ladies are requested 70 come ana
bring a box, which will be anctloned of
10 the highest bidder,
William Lyme, proprietor OF Pine Grove ,e
during the week, Visitors can get the
daily papers at this stand,
viii be given at the pavilion private
dance Good music will be furnished, and
no one WIZ be admitted VINO has not
been invited. ~,
Mrs j, Il. Lync stil continues III from
Misses Blanton and Nettie Pol,ard Wis,
tied their aunt, Mrs Ella R,o FOL ,,er IN
Richmond ON Thursday, spending very
Mira, Il, K. REID returned home last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
MACE GREENLEAF.

chusetts. was in Highland Springs for q
at the Manor House.
from the street on Thursday. greatly I'M
Ms. ,Murano,s little girl hag recovered
has the disease.
Mrs Albion Stages little boy, Gran
vile Collins. is quite sick with the
Mrs Richie. who has recently moved
to the village, is having her first expert
w hf om t. and 3n nos sha
has fallen victim to the same dis
ease.
l.. NJ. Turner and Mr., Harvey, Atkisson.
thursday rsH nisht to attend the Yachting
the basness St1ers they Were nSed
to pSrtake of refreshments, consisting Of
ice cream, rake. etc. :,
Buffalo having recently Surchased the
family known as Ben Lomond..,' will
the 10 aq Rs
permanent place of residence. -,
Mr. res
five fine building lots: and will soon
erect thereon fine modern residence;
Mr.. Upton Smith Of Richmond. visited ST cd
with I'm sweet remembrance Of his trip,
Miss Augusta Hoeninger and Miss Cora.
Mathsws Of East RiGhmond we're recent
Mrs. j. w. Dudley.
Mrs: Hamilton, Of Beech Avenue, is re-
covering from an II attack az Of whoo I1
! ters Albert and Frank Binnco, are also
getting better OF the same, trouble.
panied by ' her cousin, Mrs. satterwhte, Of
some place. visited Mrs. Joel C. Kidd. of
Beileyiew, the past week, 49, lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
HORSES AND
HORSEMEN.
A. Daingerfleld AsslstantSec-
rotary Of Jockey Club.
VIRGINIA HORSE SHOWS
Foals in the Antrim Stud-Pusey al
Glenlea-Peter Paul a Crack Two
Year, Old-susie Christian is
Another Good One.

The well known virgnian, Algernon
Daingerfield, native of Harrlsonburg.
and for many years a resident there, but
later Of Culpeper. and since identified
with Lexington, KY, and Washington.
D. c.. as owner. breeder. horse show and
racing official, has been appointed assis-
tant secretary OF the Jockey Club. whose
offices are In the Windsor Arcade, New
York. Mr.. Daingerfield succeeds It. o.
Hanlon, who had BEEN with the Jockey
Club for many years While the title
of the Office Is that of assistant secre-
tary. 1t practically means acting secre-
tary, and the position Is an important
one
Mr. Da!ngerfled has had much expert
ence In connection with the turf, and has
gained reputation as an efficient and
courteous official. He has filled the posi-
tion OF secretary at Bennings with much
credit as we'll as that Of clerk of the
scales at Saratoga and Buffalo,
Mr. Daingerfield is a son of Major Fox
hall "A. Daingerfield and nephew OF
James r. Keene. In addition to being
brothers-in-law, Mr.. Keene and Major
associated during the early mining days
in California.
They established weekly paper IN
Sacramento, but at the outbreak OF the
Civil War Major Dalngerfield returned
to take up the cause OF the Confectionery.
He fought at the head Of a regiment
from Virginia.
Mr.. Keene remained In the West and
through the purchase OF the bonanza
mine laid the foundation OF his great for
tune
Major Daingerfeld took an active In
terest In turf affairs and Is at present N
charge Of Mr., Keene's Casteton STUD
at Lexington, Ky. young Mr.. Danger
field inherited his fathers love for horses.
and has gained practical racing ,expe-
rience by campaigning several strings
on the Canadian circuit and at other
points
He brings considerable ability to his
new position, and the news OF the ap-
poir.tment will be received with favor
flb
The cirucit of Virginia Horse Shows be-
gan at Leesburg on wednesday last, the
Sd instant and lasted DAYS sx I'M stt of
highly satisfactory nature. me Upper
Vile Horse Show follows on "Wednesday
and Thursday next, the 10th and llth
instants after which vii come Gull
pepper. July Sd and 4th: Manassas July
I'D and I'D; Orange, July 2sth and goth;