davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1903-01-03
THE NIGHT SCHOOLS OPEN.

NJ street High School was crowded
on Friday evening of last week with
citizens interested in the exercises at
tending the opening of the colored
night schools of the District. Ad
dresses were made by Judge r. II.
Terrell, Mr.. j. F. Bundy, and Prof.
Royenond Riordan, and musical num-
bers were rendered by Prof. John 7.
Layton, Mrs. Maggie Wilson Smoot.
Miss Helen Bell and Miss Hattie
Ross.
One Of the features of the event was
a spelling match, in which five stu
dents from each of three schools par
ticipated. The schools represented
were Cook, Randall and Stevens.
The winner Of the spelling batch was
Mr. Cook, from the Cook school. and
he was presented with a beautiful
banner by DR.. Montgomery. The BAN
ner will remain at the Cook school
until another spelling contest decides
otherwise.
Pref. F. L. Cardozo, Jr., is the very
capable and painstaking director of
the night schools, and he has an efffc-
lent corpse of assistants.
The colored American., 1903-01-03
DEANWOOD POSTOFFICE.
THE

DeanwoOd, ID. c., Special.-The citi-
zens of DeanwoOd, Burrville and the
upper part of Prince Georges county,
Md. having learned through the news
paper of the discOntinuance of their
post office, situated on Sheriff Road,
DeanwOOd, D. c.. have become very
much dissatisfied and are seeking, if
possible to have the postmaster of the
city of Washington, d. c., to establish
sub-StatiOn at the same place for
their convenience. Owing to the
Typography of this section Of the Dis
trict, it will not be convenient for
them to get their mail from Bennings
or by carrier with as much dispatch
as they now get it. 1t is claimed that
under the present postmaster Mr.. Eu-
gene T. BrOadus, that a high-class ser
vice has been rendered and he has Civ
en- perfect satisfaction to all. Mr.
BrOadus fitted up a splendid post Office
at a cost of about fifty dollars, in his
new building The first effort IN the
form of a petition has been drawn up
and signed by over a hundred citizens
and patrons of the Office, represent
ing a property valuation of about two
hundred thousand dollars. The pc
titiOn was drawn up by the Rev. X
W. Lowrie and among the signers are
he Rev's r. w. Lowrie, R. l. Daniels,
A. C. Washington, Timothy Keane'
Nessrs. John w. Gregory, VIM. r.
coates, VIM. Saunders, Jesse Bumbry-
VI. e. Lowrie. John R. COlVin, }. +.
Phelps and others. 1t is also desired
BY the petitioners that Mr.. Eugene I.
RrOadus be retained as post master
Of Deanwood. for both his efficiency CT
service and the expense he has so re
Gently gene to for the public good.
The colored American., 1903-01-03

been thoroughly tried in the fire of
self-sacTific and devotion. for one
whose example has for many years
been an object lesson of inspiration
to our boys and girls-an example
which is still teaching them how to
conquer ignorance by study, and to
disarm prejudices by calm reason.
should answer by pointing to Miss
Hattie Ann Saunders, who has been
labOring for the good of our people
down here in South Washington for
over thirty-siX years. She has been
tOiling in the cause down here ever
since before | was born. Do not keep
the alabaster box of your love and
tenderness sealed up until your friends
are gone. Fill their lives with sweet
ness Speak approving cheering
words while their ears can hear them,
and while their hearts can be thrilled
and made happier by them Give
credit where credit is due, and don't
forget Miss Saunders
The colored American., 1903-01-03
CHRISTMAS AT ST. LUKES.

Christmas tide is being celebrated
in especially fine style by st. Luke's
A. E. church. Special services were
held Thursday christmas day.)
Holy communion was administered
and Rev. o. NJ. Waller preached a
sermon upon the significance of the
festal occasion.
Tomorrow at p. m. the choir will
render a service of sacred song. The
program has been carefully arranged
by Director James T. Walker, and in
cludes as sOlCists Misses Helen E.
Bell, Marie c. James, Nettie Murray
NJ Evena Weeden, and Emily A. Har-
per, Messrs w. II. FOssett, w H. Car
ter, L. NJ. Goodman and w. A. Good
rich. Two features worthy of especial
nCte will be the quartet and octet
for which great prepara-
ton has been made. The exercises be-
gin promptly at 5 p. m.
The colored American., 1903-01-03
THE STREET CAR BUGBEAR.

Some rigid measures should be tax
IN in reference to the street car ser
vice of the electric line running on q
and North Capitol streets, known as
he RrOoklvn line. without a doubt
in nv mind. it is the poorest car ser
vicn in the city Of Washington. The
idea of office people and business men
being compelled 20 wait for car on
corner fifteen minutes on cold and
disagreeable day in a populous sec
The colored American., 1903-01-03
WILL RECEIVE NEW YEARS.

Mrs. Rosa Mahoney, president of the
MYSTERIOUS Pleasure Club. will receive
Jan. 1st at her residence, 1889 K street
from 9 to u p. m, assisted by Mrs
Ida Coles. Mrs. M. Whitley, Mrs. NJ
Brown. Mrs. NJ Rawlings, Misses
Susie POndexter A. Douglas. H. Carter
A. Nelson, NJ Thompson, Mildred An
derson and jamie Smith.
The colored American., 1903-01-03
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION.


The fortieth anniversary of the issu-
ance of the proclamation of President
LincOln's emancipating 100000 slaves
in the United States will be celebrated
in fitting style next Thursday evening
in the main auditorium Of the Metro
poltan a. NJ E. Church, commencing
at o'clock sharp. The several phases
Of race progress since the birth of
freedom will be discussed by speakers
especially selected by reason of their
familiarity with the history Of the
epoch with which their activities are
or have been chiefly identified. The
list comprises Ex-Governor P. B. S.
Pinchback, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell,
Hon. G.. H White, Rev. L. c. Sheafe,
Major c. r. Douglass, Mr.. Almond W.
Scott. and Prof. Kelly Miller Educa-
ton, religion, politics, military
achievements, wOman's influence, and
the outlook for the future viii all have
a hearing through the medium of the
best authorities available. The pOple
Of Washington should turn out en-
masse next Thursday evening and cele-
brate our natal day as becomes digni-
led and intelligent citizens of great
republic. No admission fee will be
charged.
The colored American., 1903-01-03

Mr. Fred Douglass Morton, of Ma
con City, Miss, is taking a course at
Howard He is captain of the baseball
team for the coming season, and is
organizing a crack" aggregation for
the diamond.
The colored American., 1903-01-03
RANDALL SCHOOL DRAMA

Some InnoVa tions In ODE Work
Of Progressive Teachers A
BriIlia Mt Display for Parents
Day Mr. Lucas Delivers an
Able Add ess
The colored American., 1903-01-03
The National Negro Academy

The National Negro Academy opens
its sixth annual session Monday at
10 a. m. in Lincoln Memorial Temple
The colored American., 1903-01-03

18th and K streets, continuing until
Tuesday evening. Prof. w. r. B. Du-
BOis will preside. An attractive pro-
gram is offered embracing papers by
Revs. T. G. Harper Cry, Oristratukeh
Fadinna, Matthew Anderson, Bishop
A. Walters, Chaplain T. G. Steward
Prof. w. H. Ferris, and Bishop B. T.
The colored American., 1903-01-03


Congressman Irvine DUNCAN of Jack
son, o., elected to the Fifty-second Con-
gress as a Democrat, in recent letter
from Washington, D. c.. says:
'T desire TO join with my many
friends in recommending your inVaI-
uabfe remedy, Peruna, to anyone in
need of an inVigOrafing tonic, and
whose system IS run down by catarrhal
troubles. Peruna is a permanent and
effective cure for Catarrh and / would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease TO try this remarkable REM
edy. .''-IrVine DUNCAN.
Everybody is subject to catarrh. Pc
runa cures catarrh, acute or chronic,
wherever located.
Hon. Thomas Gahan of Chicago, men,
Der of the National Committee Of theI
Democratic party, writes as follows:
81 was afflicted with catarrh for four
teen years and though I tried many
remedies and applied to several doctors
I was not able to find q cure. L took
Peruna for twenty-five weeks and am
now entirely ycured.''-ThOmas Gahan.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be glad to give you his valuable advice
free.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, COlum bus, o.
ton of the city. 1t is an outrage on
The generosity of a lOng-suffering pub
ic; there is absolutely no reason or ex-
cuse for not giving better and quicker
service, for any ten-year-old child
could easily compute the income and
output of such a road. Cars run every
five minutes would be accepted with
one accord by all and would be more
extensively patrOnized in proportion
many persons now walking to Cffice
and business, while yet others take
,ars going a round about way rather
than put up with the inconvenience
and hardships that a ride means on
he BroOkland line. If it were possi-
Die to induce our great law-making
)Ody-COngresS- ride out to Brook
yn any evening or into the city any
morning we would have a law passed
inside of tWenty-fOur hours calling for
IN entirely different situation Every
nan, woman and child that pays car
are is entitled to a seat and every
ar company in the land should be
to furnish the same or be
fined or deprived of their franchise.
In Germany, so | am informed, the
street cars are not allowed to carry
one person more than there is seats;
so do means a fine imposed by the
Government, and the ecects are un-
dCubtedly very satisfactory. This ar
-icle is ont written as a personal griev-
1nce alone but is voiced by the entire
Ong-Suffering Street-car-riding public.
A d. HAYWORTH,
512 Eighth Street, n. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
FISHBURNE-CHILD.
An Interesting Society Wedding
in Staunton.
Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch


STAUNTON, VA, Nov. lS,-An ilnpor-
tant society event took place this morn
ing at the honh, of the bride, on East
Beverly Terrace. when, at 10 o'clock.
Miss Annie de Pras Child, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Child was married
to Mr.. Junius r. Fishburne, of this city
The parlors had been beautifully deco
rat.,d for the occasion In Virginia snlilax,
palms and yellow chrysanthemums, and
the ceremony was performed by the Rev.
A. NJ. Fraser, Of the First Presbyterian
Church, of which the hrids and groom
are both members.
The marriage was quiet one. and
only witnessed by the most intimate
friends and relatives of the contracting
parties, The bride was handsomely at
tired In a gown OF white aolian crer.,,
trimmed with old point lace (the lace
belonging to her mother), and her hat,
of white and gold. was beautiful crea-
ton. She carried large bunch Of
white chrysanthemums, The maid of
honor, Miss Mary P. Miller. was becom-
ingly attired In white silk. trimmed
with duchesse lace, with large black
picture hat, and carried yellow chrysan-
as best man.
The bride is daughter Of Mr.. G. g..
Child, cashier OF the Stanton National
Bank, and lady OF much prominence
and refinement The groom Is a promi-
rent young attorney OF the Staunton
bar.
Mr.. and Mrs. F!shburne ksft on the
mid-d day train for wedding trip TO
Northern cities, and after their return
will make their home at No. ala East
Beverly Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
MUSTERED IN.
Sixty-six Good Men and True at
/ Chase CITY.

(SpeClal Inc Illness A|lSlJdtCuj
CHASE CITY, VA. Nov. 1S.-The new
military company organized here was in
spected last night by Colonel 10. Lane
Stern, There are sxty-six men ON the
roll, and a good looking body of men.
Colonel Stern viewed the men and the
spectators said there was sufficient ma
terial here to form battalion. He told
the company that 1t would be furnished
with the most approved modern rifles.
and their unifoTms furnished by the State.
He complimented Captain Finch on the
training already given the company. and
said that the Mayor OF the town, himself.
an old soldier. had told him that he was
willing to trust them, the examining ply
sician reported them physically all right.
and he expected a good report as to their
military efficiency. Also that there would
be an annual encampment. and EXPENSES
borne by the government, and each man
paid for his attendance. The officers of
the company are: Captain, Adam 7.
Finch; First Lieutenant. Benjamin Z.
Roberts; Second Lieutenant, j, Ellis
Brame; First Sergeant, George Gilmore;
other SerEeants Thomas w. Green, Mil
ton S. Walker, J. Watkins Goode Ber-
nard Bigger and r, Fl. Jennings; Cor
porals, a, J. Moore and r. E. Watkins.
The field trials to take place here on
the SOth instant, are looked to With great
interest by dog owners and huntsmen.
Game Is reported fairly plentiful, and
the Mecklenburg controls thousands Of
acres OF hunting grounds for the exclusive
use Of their guests. The hotel company
pays the taxes on lands OF farmers for
the sole privilege OF hunting.
Rebuilding has commenced on lots IN
burned district, Three brick stores al
ready going up and others will follow. The
new houses will be decided Improvement
an those destroyed.
The Frank Vogel Company, OF Ale.
gheny, Pa, are preparing for pickllng
egta bllshnaent near here. A number Of
farmers have agreed to cultivate large
acrea re in cucumbers and deliver the crop
for picking at forty cents per bushel,
The recruiting station here for the
United Etates army was not success.
After weeks OF effort not a single recruit
was secured, Enlistment In the army did
not seem to be popular.
Bishop Randolph, OF the Episcopal
Church, was here this week and deliver
cd splendid sermon and confirmed all
applicants for membership.
The sales of tobacco continue to Increase
ON this market, and a decided improve
Ynent In prices is apparent Farmers seem
to be satisfied to greater extent than
. few weeks ago. Better graues are mar
keted and consequently higher prices are
obtained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
NOVEMBER
WEDDINGS
Many Marriages Of Prominence
Celebrated in the Old Do
nlinion on Yesterday.
WINCHESTER SOCIAL EVENT
Mr.. Henry Kerr Russell and
Miss Virginia Cover United
in Presence Of Big Throng.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispaa,h.)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispaa,h)
WINCHESTER VA. November 1s-1n
the presence Of vast throng OF fashion,
able society people Of this and other
cities. Miss Virginia Cover, ono OF the
most beautiful and bewltching girls Of
Winchester, became tho bride OF Mr..
Harry Kerr Russell. prominent young
horseman and clublnan, at the Presbyte-
Ran Church at o'clock this evening.
Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. White performed tn.
ceremony.
The prominence of the two families here
and throughout the State has served to
attract unusual attention to the function,
and the ceremony Of tonight was bill
liam elimination to SOL les Of social gath
erings which have claimed the attention
of society folks for the past few days. and
which have been given In honor Of the
young couple
There was a perfect jam at the church
entrance. and the bridal party had great
difficulty getting through the mass of hui
mainly.
The bride, who Is the youngest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Cover, was at.
tended by two matruns Of honor, who were.
her sisters, Mrs. Harry r. Kern and MIS-.
Losing 4. Cover. and six bridesmaids
Miss Mary E. RUSSELL Miss Elizabeth
Love. Miss Katherine Boyd, Miss ka tier
Inc Cover and Miss Mary Bowie John
son, all of Winchester, and Miss Oliv .
Hodgson, Of New York.
The groom had as his best man his
brother DR.. James I. Russell, Of New
York, and the following groomsmen:
Messrs Thomas Cover. Jr., of Mooreheld.
w. Va. a brother Of the bride: Marshall
Russell. of Winchester, the groom's bro
ther: Arthur Hancock. of Charlottesville:
Gardner Boothe, Of Alexandria; Colonel
J. W. Sanderson. Of Philadelphia: Repre-
sentative H. D. Flood, of Appomattox.
and DR.. s. P. I.atane, Of Winchester.
After tho wedding a reception was held
at "Angerona," the home Of the brides
parents, end the couple left tonight for
a weddinp trim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
PLUCKY WOMAN.
Drew Revolver on Man Attempt.
ing to Break in House.
5 .r.... T,,,,s..s

Especial to 4 ne 'IImeS-DlSpee cn.)
WINCHESTER. VA. Nov. lS.-An I'M
known man attempted Monday night to
get Into the home Of Miss Love Shreck-
lin on Fairmont Avenue. but was freight
ened away by that lady pluckily deter
ring him with revolver. Previous to
this tho Faulkner fats. on Water Street,
were broken into Saturday afternoon.
and watch and ring stolen from the
apartments Of Mrs. Albert Forman anu
sum OF money taken from the rooms
Of Miss r. G. Light
Winchester Inn. which was built In the
boom days by the Equity Improvement
Company, at the cost OF about $l0o0C0 Is
to be sold ut public auction to satisfy a
mortgage OF some $4,000 held upon the
property by Major Holmes Conrad and
James B. Russell.
Harry Henry. alias 'Taze," wae In
dicted Monday by the grand jury in the
Corporation Court on one count. for fell
ony. Henry Is charged with robbing tho
person OF c. F. Griffin, prominent coun-
tryHan
Alton Inn, one Of Front Royals hotels.
now occupied by ]. F. Briscoe. has been
sold to z. D. Laws. the hotel man OF
Upperville, Va, by L. G. Barley, OF Alex
andria. We. Mr. Laws is brother-in-
law OF City Treasurer George II. klnzel.
OF Winchester.
Councilman l. F. Cooper has the record
for catching large bass from the Shen-
andoah River Recently he caught q
seven FOUNDER and five FOUNDER at
Prices Mill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Cary-GreaVes.

Especial to The TlmesrDispatch.)
CHARLOTrE S WILLIE, VA. Nov. l8.-
MIR Henry Carey and Miss Agnes
Greavcs. English residents of this county,
v ere married at 2:3O o'clock this after
noon at st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Ivy,
the ceremony being performed by the rec
Tor, the Rev. Frederick w. Neve. The
ccent death of the Rev Alban Greaves,
a near relative OF the bride. The bride
was given away by her BROTHER Mr.. ]:
Grenves. Mr.. G., H. Carey acted as best
man. a reception followed the ceremony.
Tine bride is the daughter OF the late Rev.
Jchn Greaves. for many years rector OF
Ivy parish With her widowed mother,
:,he had only recently returned from Eng
land, the two being met In Now York
last week by the groom-elect. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carey left for Washington OH the
ate afternoon train,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Varner-Pitzer.
! Especial to The Times-Dlspatct

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
LEXINGTON. VA, Nov. ia Lexing-
ton couple was married In Covington,
va. to-day. Tho contracting parties
We're Mr.. James billiard Warner. eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew W. Warner,
and Miss Annie Virginia Pitzer, only
daughter OF Mrs Salie II. Pitzer. all
OF Lexington The ceremony took place
nj the home of the brides cousin, Mr..
William Burrus. Of Covington. and was
oiatc families OF the bride and groom.
kev. j. H. Light, pastor of Trinity Meth
Cuist Church. of Lexington, ofilciated.
The bride is an attractive and popular
young lady, and Is an active worker In
the Sunday school and church. She was
pecomingy sowned In going away
gown of dark blue cloth. and carried
Eride roses. The groom Is n member of
the composing force Of the Rockbridge
County News After a wedding trip. Mr..
and Mrs Warner will make their home in
Lexington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Montgorncrv-1ones.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispntch)
LYNCHBURG. VA, Nov. 1S.-At the
residence Of Mrs. Mary NJ. Jones. the
brides mother. No. 1928 Church Street.
this afternoon at half-past o'clock. Miss
Alice McCorkle Jones was married to
Mr.. Edward r. Montgomery, OF Richmond.
The officiating ministers were Rev. Or.
F. T. McFaden and Rev. T. M. McCorAc,
uncle OF the BRIDE The parlor, which
was tastefully decorated with Ivy and
plans, was filled with relatives and
friends OF the contracting parties Miss
Emma Adams rendered the wedding
march from Lohengrln as the party en-
tered. Mr.. Will Montgomery. brother OF
TIE groom, was best man. and Miss Anna
Pauline Jones. sister Of the bride, was
maid OF honor. After the wedding MT.
and Mrs. Montgomery took the train for
washington and Northern cities. They
will be at home. No, 900 East Leigh
Street, Richmond. after the 9oth instant.
The bride. who is a daughter OF the
late Charles j. Jones, was attired IN Z
brown cloth travelling suit. with hat and
a owes to match, and carried bride's
roses. The maid Of honor was goWned
III blue cloth, and carried La France
roses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
CAPT. MARTIN ACQUITTED
The Plea of Insanity Holds Good
With the Jury.
lsn.c,,l 70 The Times. Dispatch. )

!
SUFFOLK. VA. November 1s.-Captain
William T. Martin. at twenty mnu,es to
o. clock this afternoon. was acquitted OF
murder at Isle of Wight Courthouse.
Martin was accused OF killing George
Tucker. an aged negro. last July 9TH.
According to the evidence. Tucker held up
TO no avail.
The defenscs plea was insanity. caused
from drink. DR.. T. D. Crothers, an III
sanity expert from Hartford. swore that
Martin was insane. though his neighhors
had never put him down as a crazy man.
He had delrium tremens not long be-
fore the killing
The prisoner showed no emotion when
the Jury came down and said he was not
guilty. Martin remarked later that he
"sorter thought he would so free,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
JURORS GO
TO SCENE
Make Personal Observation OF
Place Where Young Collier
Was Injured.
ANOTHER MEMORIAL TABLET
Proposed to Place One in Old
Blandford Church. in Honor
OF Mal1one's Brigade.
ANOTHER MEMORIAL TABLET
tspec,s, to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tines-Dispatch)
PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. B.-The
Jurors In the case Of Russell Wallace Col
iier against the Virginia. Passenger ana
Power Company to-day viewed the place
where the accident occurred, by which he
lost his left leg, and cars were run on mo
tracks showing how they passed when
young Collier was thrown off and Injured.
The evidence In the suit was concluded
this morning, and the instructions arsuef
this afternoon 1t Is thought that argu-
ment in the case will occupy most OF TO-
morrow. and that the case will not go 10
the Jury till tomorrow afternoon.
The November term of the Corporation
Court begins tomorrow, but the Court
will not convene till Friday morning. Tho
grand Jurors are: j. 3. Brady, X. L.
Meade, C. D. Witherspoon, John r. Iur-
ne., W. II. Talley, r, c. Scott, w. =.
crowder. Jr.. V. G. Nunnally. w. IL.
Garrett.
Mrs. John Edward Booker. OF SUFFOLK,
has issued invitations to the marriase
of her daughter. Miss Elizabeth oeo.s
Booker TO MIR. John Spooner Epes or
x.
and charming young woman. popular IN
social and literary circles. She Is tue
daughter of the late ]. e. Booker. Well
known ne wspaper man and widely known
In the State. Mr. Epes II well known
young Petersburger, connected WIN
United States customs service. The wed
ding will take place Wednesday, Decent
her I'd. at. the homo of the bride. IN SUI
folk.
MEMORIAL TABLET.
Colonel w. H. Stewart, who first SUE
Kested the reunion Of Mahone's Brigade.
recently held in this city was In Peters
burg yesterday in the interest OF his 1ur-
Their suggestion that memorial tapiet 20
Mahone's Brigade be placed IN OLD Blaha'
ford Church. A movement has been start,
ed to accomplish this. The tablet VII!
contain the names of those klliea ana
mortally wounded In the battle
sister Mary Matthew, the beloved sll-
perlor Of st. Joseph's Catholic school IN
this city, has painted beautiful picture
representing the choir OF angels appearing
to- the shepherds on the first Christmas
morn. The painting has been greatly aa-
mired. 1t will be sehE>1-Gsss mother house'
at Emmettsburg, Md.
Mr.. H. v. J.. Bird, who was brought
to his home in this city from Nori"lH
last evening in an unconscious condition.
has not yet regained consciousness ana
his condition is critical. Mr.. Bird was
thought to have been paralyzed, but his
physicians are now Of the opinion thar
he is suffering from very severe attack
Of the Kidneys.
Mr.. Bird is we'll known and prominently
connected. He was a brave Cone eoerale
soldier, and with Mahone's Brigade par
. ne Crater
The Kings Daughters will hold spc-
cIal meeting tomorrow afternoon in the
rooms formerly occupied by the Y. NJ. c.
fA.st,4