davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-10

Rome, July a.--News Of the sudden re
lapse OF the pope and consultation OF
physiclans. followed by nm alarming
bulletin. was the unexpected thunder
bolt In what had already become, In
public feeling, an uneiouded sky The
idea now prevails that this brings to n
definite end hll OF the bright hopes
viii, h were cherished thls morning.
Prof. Rossont made most careful ex-
animation OF the llustrioua paiialt
and his tests proved not only the pres
ence of fluid In the pieura. but its rapid
augmentation, affecting the patient
with the same disturbance observed
on Tuesday. The necessity Tor an
other operation IL indicated. 4 state
OF great proStrat!on has ensued, rem
dering worse the affection OF the lid
neys. |, Is likely an injection OF salt
water 10 the yeine will be resorted to.
Rome, July io.--t2 a. m.)--Another
day u alternate hopes and fears has
passed and PopeLeo's life still hangs In
the balance.
Beginning with renewed hopes, the
day closed with the scales tending
slowly but surely downward. Ho*
long this agonizing period of suspense
win last not even the attending doctors
dare 10 way. No night bulletin was is-
sued, but at l.25 this morning It was
learned from DR.. Mazsoni that the con
tlition Of the pontin had not changed
since the issue Of the. evening bulletin
nj 1880 o'clock, which announced that
the patients state vas srave, and at
which hour Or. Lapponl had declared
his fear that there was. DO hope. but
that the end might not come during
the night.
At midnight report coming from
the Vatican gained currency that Dr.
t4apponi had again operated ON the
pope and extracted the. serum which
had again gathered In the pleural cav
ity. A representative of the Asso-
clated Press Immediately went to the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-10
GOVERNMENT FORCES WIN.

Venezuelan Coast Recaptured From the
Rebels.
New York. July 9.--Venezuelan gum
boats arriving here. says Herald dis
patch from Port Of Spain, Trinidad,
confirm the news of the bombardment
and resapture 81 Guira and the entire
Venezuelan coast along the Gulf 81 Pa
ria by the government forces under
vice-President Gomez. The rebels af-
ter a heavy loss lied to the hills
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-10
MULES WE'RE sTURBonN
Held Wagon on Track Until Engine
Demolished 1t, killing
the Driver.

Cincinnati. july 9-The Pennsyivania
railroad train struck wagon contain
ing nine persons At 4 crossing near
here tonight. killing four and fatally
injuring three and seriously iniuring
two of the occupants.
The mules drawing the wagon stop
ped when they heard the engine whas-
tie and could not be moved. The AMI
mails went beyond the track and escap
ed unhurt while the wagon was stand
Ing squarely on the track and was com
pletely wrecked.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-10
PEACE IN EVANSVILLE.

Terrible Rioters Quiet Down and Mil
itia Removed.
Evansville, July 9.--After talking
with Governor Durbin over the tele-
phone this afternoon. General Mckee
tonight ordered all troops removed
from Evansville. The city will be
left in charge OF the police department,
which is armed with rifles, Several
prominent citizens were examined to-
day by the grand jury concerning Mon
day nights riot.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-10
MURDER WILL OUT.
Mystery Surrounding Death Of Colonel
Best is Clearing Up.

San Rafael, Cal, July s.--New facts
are developing all the time in the
Woods Best case under the thorough
probing it is now receiving from the
authorities Of Marin county. Minnie
Meghetti. who was servant In the
Woods family for six months prior to
the demise of Colonel Best, stated that
she saw DR.. Woods give Best hypo-
dermic injection of some drug. Short
" after he began groaning and soon be
came unconscious, never regaining his
senses. This Miss Meghetti says was
about April ., 1903. Coroner Sawyer,
in whose establishment the body OF
Best was embaimed, could not say II
any OF the organs had been removed.
His deputy handled the case. He,
when questioned on the subject would
not commit himself on the subject, but
said that when the proper time arrived
he would tell all he knew about the em-
balming.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-10
AMERICANS BEST SHOTS

New York, July 9.-The Franco-Amer
lean Revolver match has been officially
decided cables the Paris correspondent
Of the Herald, in fevor of the American
team, who made 1889 points, against
7s4O scored by their opponents. thus
winning by 24S points.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-10
SLEPT FIVE WEEKS.
Harvard Graduate Takes Long Slum'
ber and seldom Awakens.

Long Beach, N. j., July 9.--For the
first time In Ave weeks, c. Endicott Al
len has stood up and talked to his doc
tor. Allen, who is q Harvard gradu-
ate, has been asleep during that time
EXCEPT for intervals Of few moments
lie is supposed to be suffering from
hysteria. His waking spelldid not last
long, but the doctors now believe he
will recover.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-10
King Edward Emphasizes His Wish a.
Gathering OF American Officers
And British NotabIes.
Message Sent To President Roosevelt Expressing Good win
ward And Subiects-To Proposed RoyaIitost Makes
Very Deep Impression.

and on his left Rear-Adnairai Cott0n.
His majesty proposed TO President
Roosevelt. for whom hts majesty said he
entertained the highest consideration
and admiration. Ambassador choate
responded In an eloquent speech. The
king further emphasized hts gratifica~
ton by writing at the table d message
To President Roosevelt In which he
stated that it had given him the great
est pleasure to welcome the American
squadron.
King Edwards cordiality made q
great impression On the American o.
ficers
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-10
NEW YORK is FRUSTRATED.
Twelve People Die From Great Heat
and Many Overcome.

New York. July o. There We're six
deaths from the heat today In New
York, six III Rroklyn and fully 40 pros
trations,
II has been the hottest day since July
., 1901. when the thermometer register
ed 10 degrees. To-day 1t ran to "a de-
grees.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-10
MORE BEANS THAN BUYERS
San Francisco Firm Secured Corner OF
Lima Beans and Failed.

Chicago, July "a dispatch to the
Record Herald from San Francisco
says:
After losing $4,000 in cornering the
lima bean market and securing six MIL
lion pounds to find nobody who wanted
the beans, Lyden & Co., have assigned
The liabilities win amount to 100000,
The assets are estimated at $25,oO0.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-10
WARM IN BOSTON,

Many Frustrated BY Heat In City OF
Brains and Beans
Boston, July Q. - The Thermometer
registered 90 degrees at noon, being the
highest this year, There We're a num-
Der of rrostratlons-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-10
ROOSEVELT AFLOAT.

Oyster Bay, July >. president Roose
welt and Mrs. Roosevelt left this ev-
ening on the yacht Sylph for cruise
up the Hudson. They win return Fri-
day night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-10
HOT IN CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, July s,--This was the hot
test day of the year, the thermometer
registering 95 degrees. Twelve pros
trations were reported.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-10
-FOUR DEATHS IN ST. LOUIS.

-FOUR DEATHS IN ST, LIUIS,
ST. Louis, July 9.--The excessive
heat continues the Thermometer at 2
.. m. being 81 degrees. Four deaths
and eight prostrations are reported.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-10

Subscribe for the semisWeekly AS
torian, sl,OO q year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-10
ENDEAvoRERs AT DENVER.
Annual Convention Attended by Large
Multitudes.

Denver July a.-The 21st annual
meeting Of the society of Christian En-
deavorers opened today. The number
OF delegates now in the city runs into
the thousands,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
PORTSMOUTH,.

meeting OF the w c. T. union was
held with Mrs George Brawley. There
was n good attendance.
The annual meeting OF the woman's
Christian Temperance meeting will be
held Sept. Sth with the president Mrs.
EursSe A Greene.
Messrs. Gould. William Anthony.
George VI. Albro and winfred Carter are
having rather a wet time OF Il camping
out at McCurres Point
Misses Jean Barclay and Jessie Martin
are visiting Rev. Henry w. McCrone in
Amesbury. Mass
Mr. and Mrs. Gaines are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Emerson Bishop
Mr. and Mrs. John Davey ~ Brock
ton and Mrs. John q. Barker have been
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Bishop
at Redwood farm.
Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD Irish have been
guests recently OF Mrs. Irish's brother.
Mr. Harry Sherman and family on
Braman's lane.
Messrs James, Joseph and Frank
Chase. David simmons. Gilbert Elliot
who have been camping on McCurrle
Point for two weeks. have broken camp.
Mr.. William S. Slsson Is confined to
his home with Illness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
T]vERTON.

The Rev. r. J. Abar OF Winchester.
Mass. supplied the pulpit OF the Central
Baptist church, sunday
Friday. Frank Santos, a young son OF
the head farmer OF Richard Bright. fell
or a wall at his home on the Fish road
and broke his arm. Dr. Sweet of Fall
River was called to the case and reduced
the fracture.
Miss Durfee OF Nannaquaket Is visit
ing relatives I'm New Bedford.
Mrs. Joseph Church and daughter.
Lucy Marguerite. returned Saturday
from n two weeks vacation I'm the state
OF Maine.
Recent guests"and arrivals registered
At tho Stone Bridge cottage: Thomas
Perry. n. Y; George Collins. ~ v:
John Making, Fall River; s. NJ. Wall
Boston: Frank Daniels Providence; +. e
Hawkins and wife. Boston: Miss Wind
sor. Fairnaven: -. Hawkins steamer
Priscilla: H. A. Walker. Bridgeport: w
]. Crocker. Providence; a. N Cunning
ham. Middleboro; II. w. Godfrey. c. T.
Godfrey. e. Lawrence. w. u. Harding
Taunton: II n Kenyon and wife Bos-
ton: Y. Gorham. New Bedford; = A. l.
Tfart. y. " William r. NJ. Donald aul
wife. Providence: Mr.. and Mrs Jamc,
Kerr. Providence
Miss Gordelier returned Saturday from
two weeks visit TO friends in Fall
River
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
HARRINGTON.

There has been an unusually large
number OF birds perching on the various
electric wires I'm the town this season.
the wires sometimes being covered with
them for half mile or more. The
birds are not fussy what kind OF wire
they light on either, for quite often they
perch on the trolley wires and many or
them have been killed I'm this way.
This Is especially true I'm the vicinity OF
the Consolidated road. where on several
occasions the motermen have reported
that they have seen large iocks on the
wires. and one OF the motormen told the
local News reporter that he thought that
az least a dozen and half OF them
must have been killed NJ one time early
one morning not long ago. The hshing
in the Harrington river continues good
and frequently several people are seen
trying their luck OF OF the bridge north
Of the white church. and number or
good catches have been taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
JOHN CALLAHAN DEAD.

John Callahan, who for many years was
employed by r. T. Luther. the druggist.
died at his home on Atwell's avenue yes
terday. He was an exceedingly popular
young man. and had been sick for a num-
Der OF months. He was member OF the
Young Mems Literary and Social club. the
Columbus union and was much interested
IN the welfare OF the Church OF the Bless
A d rra p,ent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
The Fireman Meet Tonight to Prepare
for Attendance at Muster.
The Stormy Weather Made Business
Light on Electric Car Lines.

Agawam club is also practically COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31

steiIa-vho made the finest catch on
that fishing trip last week
Ruth-That Clipper girl The man we
were all after proposed to her.-Bslu-
more American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31

JOHN o'coNNEll,
Hats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk store and
LaupdrS Is lust above the postof.ice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18
FLORIDA CONTRACTORS
TO BUILD HAVANA HOTEL

HAVANA. Dee I8.-Tsui3a r5n-rac-
tors have engaged Arckitsct Plant Of
Brooklyn 10 draw plans aEd supervise
the erection Of 6oo.room hotel on the
Frad0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTIcE-Just arrived three
cars fancy spruce and mr. Xmas trees.
For select trees get your orders n e-r-
ly SIONNELL < HARRISON. SIC d
Street northwest. Phone. M-2f6e
SPECIAL NOTICE-Nrs W sank
RowGen having left my bed and board.
and moving her personal enects. i VII
not D. responsible FOR any debts con
tracted by ner. ". FRANK ROWDEN-
SPECIAL NOTICE-A meeting OF the
Firemen's Insurance Company. Of Wash
insSon and Georgetown VIII be he'd. AZ
its Office. on MONDAY. JANUARY 9TH.
1904. ct 10 O'CLOCK. NJ. for the cleo
tor OF thirteen directors. Polls opfn
Al u a. m G. ". HOWARD. Sec etary-
oeT-iSt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18
COMMISSIONERS PLEASED
WITH LOCAL THEATERS
Find Precautions Against Fire Adequate
in Principal Piayhouses of
the Capital City.

District Commissioners West and Bid
ole. accompanied by Fire Chief Belt
and Marshal Bieber. last evening S1ade
a thorough inspection Of four OF the
leading theaters in the city, with he
view of ascertaining conditions relative
to fireproofing and fire protection. The
National, Columbia. Lafayette and
Chase's were the playhouses visited.
and the two Commissioners expressed
themselves as. greatly pleased Win
things as they found them.
At Chases. while the audience was
peacefully enjoying the vaudeville bill.
all the employees Of the house were put
through fire drill At signal from
the stage. which was unobservad BY
the audience. the ushers hurried 10 the
exits and threw them open. At an
other signal, the exits We're closed and
everything proceeded as before. the au-
dicnce still in ignorance.
The Commissioners say they found
emple protection against fire. in most
all the places visited. There was a
pleasing scarcity Of rubbish hack Of tl1s
curtains, and cleanliness prevailed gen.
orally.
AS a result OF the trip. however. Colo
mel Biddle will make a few recOmmen-
dations To the Board OF Commissioners.
looking to the correction OF one or two
minor evils which were encountered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18
SCARLATINA RAGING
IN THE CUBAN CAPITAL
American Occupation Responsible fo-
Epidemic, Disease Having Hitherto
Been Unknown in Island.

An epidemic Of scarlatina Is raging
IN Havana. According to a report re-
ceived by the Marine Hospital Service.
GO cases were recently under treat
ment at one time.
The department OF sanitation says
the report. has taken the most strin-
gent measures TO combat the epidemic
Most OF the schools have been closed /;
municipal ordinances have been issued
forbidding children to cOngregate in
the parks. theaters and other puoiic
places: parents have been advised to
keep their children as much at home
as possible. and houses in which there
were cases Of scarlatina have been
placed under quarantine and compelled
to keep their doors and windows
closed
THE epidemic. at the present mo-
ment. seems TO be on the decreasc. al
though at this date there are sflI 5C6
cases under treatment. The rest OF ne
Island appears to be stu free from
scarlatina."
Before the American occupation. the
report continues, scarlatina was un-
known In Cuba, and the inference is
that the malady was imported from
the United States by the soldiers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18
CLAIMS SON DEFENDED
HER FROM HUSBAND
Mrs. Green Proves Powerful Witness
for James Butler, in His Trial
for Murder

The most important witness who tes-
tilted yesterday in the trial of James
Butler for murder was Nettie Green.
She is the widow OF Joseph Green. the
man who was killed. and mother OF the
boy who is accused or numbering him
on June p last
Mrs Green was called to testify on
behalf of the defendant. She was much
affected. and frequently was compelled
TO pause while giving her evidence. The
cToss-examination OF Mrs Green was
conducted by Assistant District Attor-
ney Gordon. The examination was not
finished, and Mrs. Green was on the
stand again this morning
Her story Of the manner I'm which her
husband met his death Is practically the
same as has already been told I'm The
Times. She said that on the morning
Of June o. before Green went to work.
he gave her permission TO sell some
rags to procure money with which to
go on an excursion. When Green re-
turned home In the afternoon. the wit
ness said. he was drunk. and quarTeled
with her because she sold the rags. He
wanted her TO give him the money she
received. and she refused to do so.
This precipitated quarrel. in tho
course of which Mrs. Green said her
husband struck her with a barrel stave.
About this time she said her son. James
Butler. the defendant. came TO her res
cue and struck Green on the head with
an AK. telling him TO the ground
Several other witnesses VIII be called
by the defense. When il closes its side
OF the case q number of witnesses viii
be called in rebuttai by the Govern
ment 'rhe case will probably not be
submitted TO the jury before late to-
. morrow afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18
CHANUKAH FESTIVAL
OF A HEBREW SCHOOL

The Hebrew School Of the Adath-Is-
rael Congregation will give it's annual
Chanukah Festivity at the Sixth Street
Synagogue. on Sunday, December %. 1t
3 O'Clock. The following is the program:
Nah Tora." by the school; Micchah
service with Master Lyman Koeman as
reader; "ChaDHkah Greetings" Edna
Oppenheimers Mazas duet. Messrs. ].
W Korma: and NJ. Cohen. violnists:
short address. by Rabbi Loeb: Shaddi's
Praise" hymn. by the school; recita-
lions. Joseph Blumenthal. Barnum Levi
tan. and Sam Norman; solo. with violin
ObligatO. by Edna Oppenheimer; the his
tory Of Chanukah or THE Maccabean
Event" told in the original Hebrew
tongue. BY Samuel Cohen. Carrie Open
beimer. Ella Oppenheimer. Ben Robin
son. Jake Small. Sol Goidstein. Aaron
Loeb. Joseph Loeb. and Leon Onpen-
helmer; ''Hatikvah." Zion song. by the
school; recitation. Jennie Cooper anil
Joseph Stein; ~'fhe Mystic Ties" by
Master Sam Cohen: recitation. Meta
physics" by Jacob Schuiman, Maarlv
service Samuel Cohen as reader: light
ing the Chanukah candles minister AMI
school. "Adon-Olom. b. the school and
congregation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18
CHINESE CLAHOROUS
FOR STABLE CURRENCY
Fluctuations Result in Dis
advantage to Trade.
HAY ASKS APPROPRIATION
American Commissioa Needs Money to
Garry en- rs Work in
he Orient.

The President has sent to the House
a communication from Secretary Hay
dealing with the work of the Inter
national Exchange Commission. the
American members Of which were ap-
pointed upon request of the govern
Tnents OF Mexico and China for the pur-
pose of establishing fixed relations be-
tween the moneys OF the various gold
standard and silver-using countries.
Secretary Hay says that II only re-
mains to carry out the work OF the
commission by presenting It's concur
sion 10 the Chinese government, and
that for this purpose Prof J. w. jerks.
a member Of the commission. has gone
to China with instructions from the
President.
Assurance Of Approval
Measures to put an end to the fuc-
tuations of exchange says Secretary
Hay. appear to be desired equally by
the people and the government OF
China. and by the foreign merchants
doing business there. The representa-
lives OF the imperial government. under
instructions from Pckin. have support
ed the representatives OF the United
States and Mexico at the principal capt.
tails of Europe and assurances Of ap-
prevail OF the objectk Of the commits
sion have been communicated to our
minister In Pekin-'
Secretary Hay quotes from q joint
resolution OF the chambers OF commerce
OF Shanghai. Hongkong and Tientsin.
sent TO the State Department. the MEM
bers OF the diplomatic corps at Pekin.
and others setting forth the disad-
vantages which result TO trade from
the fluctuations OF the Chinese cur
rency and the urgent reed for placing
the exchange upon a gold basis.
In conclusion Secretary Hay says tho
subject is one OF material Importance t.
the economic welfare OF China and the
United States and the successful termi-
nation or the work of the American
commission would tend to enhance ma
teriaily the influence and prestige of the
United States IN Oriental affairs. He
asks for an appropriation OF $4,000 %
carry on the work OF the commission.
Pension Bill Passed
After I'VE days debate. mostly upon
irrelevant subjects. the House yester-
day. without a dissenting vote. passed
the pension appropriation bill. The
measure carries an expenditure OF a lit
tie more than siSs. 600 for the pay
naent Of pensions TO The nations de-
tenders. the major portion OF which. OF
course. goes to the veterans OF the civil
war.
The amount appropriated is practically
the same as was asked for IN the esti-
mate of the Commissioner OF Pensions
, and is approximately sl.75o.5oo less than
the pension bill OF last year. The meas
ure stu remains the largest OF the ap-
preparation bills OF Congress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18
ELIZABETH BAKER RESTS
IN OAK HILL CEMETERY

The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Baker
vas held this alternooe. The services
we're conducted by the Rev. J. H.
Straughn. pastor Of the Mount Tabor
Methodist Episcopal Church. The inter
ment WAS made IN Oak Hiil Cemetery.
Mrs. Bakcr was the widow Of the late
George g Baker. OF Georgetown. aud
the mother Of Beujlmin and William
Baker. She had reached her eighty-third
year Mrs. Baker had lived the greater
part OF her life IN Georgetown. her last
residence being IN the Duly cottage. 50
Thirty-nfth Street. above Z. Death
v as due 70 ailments incident 10 old age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18
BUCHANAN NOMINATION
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

Z The Senate Ia executive session. late
yesterday afternoon. confirmed the nom
nations Of William l. Buchanan 10 be
United States minister to Panama. JO-
seph w Fifer. Of Illinois. 70 succeed
himself as Interstate Commerce Com
missioner: Thomas j. Atkins. 10 be assist
ant treasurer nj ST. Louis. and a large
number OF pos;nastcrs
Protests against ced.ng the Isle or
Pines to Cuba rs pending treaty were
submitted to the Senate IN executive
session by Mr. Penrosc. They came
from Americans who have taken up
business interests "a the isle. and w,ip
fear these will b. 3eopardszcd under
allen coutrcl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18

BEHRENs- ELENA 81, beloved wife 81
William r. Dchrens. and daughter II Olivia y.
Scala and ia.e Prof. Francis 81. Scala. h,r
residence. IL Carroll 81 Sc. At ll;5j oclocA
a. -:
Funeral services from 81. Peters Chu-cn
at . O'Clock A.. 70. saturd5y. December 10. loJa.
CUNNINGHAM Died az his resi- ,encc. G;1
Eleventh street nor heas;, a. 1850 4. m. De-
cembcr Is. IDG3, { APT. \. r. CTNNIEGHAG.
beloved hus5an 81 Mary j. Cunningham. after
long anil painful illness, 81 the sxty-seelnl
wear II lis age.
Funeral al ST. Jcseph's, c~rnCr Third and G
streets nor, hast, T1ss .ay ncSt at O'Clock m
Fricn IS kindly invited. All meisteT5 u Light
BATTERY =-ill please attend.
Maryland, yireinia, AMI New York papers
please copy It