davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-20
ANSONIA.
A BIRTHDAY VISIT.

Mrs Ellen Wakelee, whose home was in Nichols for many years but who now is residing with her nephew in Ansonia, celebrated her 9Oth birthday on May II. She could count herself rich in friendship by the number who visited her on that occasion. Her niece, Mrs Samuel W: Hubbell, and her great-grandniece, Mrs Frank w. Beers, and her three daughters of Bridgeport represented three genera tions, which with the other relatives and friends from nearby towns made a goodly number. Ali came with their hearty congratulations and good wish es. leaving many tokens of kindly es teem for her. She enjoyed the meet ing with her relations and old friend more.than she could express. She is ever conscious that the years are slips ping past and that she has entered what has been called the youth of old age. The guests were cordially enter tained by her nephew, Dr Melville Hitchcock, and wife.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-20
MRS c. c. MOREHOUsE.

Mrs Cerelia c. Morehouse died on
 "Wednesday, May | Lat the home of her daughter, Mrs H. A. Hill. Mrs More house had been in poor health for the
 last three years, suffering from heart trouble, but the immediate cause of her death was pneumonia. Her age was "A years. The funeral services were held on Friday at l p. m., the burial was in Worthwhile. Rev G. D. Pond, of St Marks Episcopal church, conducted the service. A quartet,
 Mrs Abel, Mrs Wooster, MT Hatch and MT Wooster, sang with the rector, the responsive chant, and also "Abide With Me-" and "Asleep in Jesus The bearers were MeSsrs A. H. Gillett, P. J. Keeler, B. R. Wooster and D. 0. Sanford. The floral offerings were beautiful. Funeral Director Hubert
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-20
before being stopped, and the carriage was wrecked.
MIDDLEBURY.

MRS L.. M. CAMP.
 Mrs L. M. Camp died on Monday, at her home in Waterbury. Mrs Camp has spent several summers in town, and was very lovahle woman and had many friends.
 Miss Nellie Booth, who has been helping Mrs H. w. Atwood for the last Is months, has given up her place and come home to keep house for her fath- CT and brother.
 MT and Mrs w. F. Kirchberaer and son, Ralph, of Morris, recently visited in town.
 A. w. Rissell was called out of town. last week, by the death of his brother, who was buried in Harwinton, last Sunday.
 Quite a number in town have re- ceived invitations to the wedding of Miss Josephine Mitchell Lounsbury and Charles Russell Baxter, Jr., to take place at the Woman's Club house, at 8 o'clock, on Thursday evening, June ?, at Los Angeles, Cal. Miss LounsburY is niece of Miss Mary H1ne, and has many friends in this vi- cinity.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-20
BRIDGEWATER.
ANNUAL MEETING OF CEMETERY ASSO

ANNUAL MEETING OF CEMETERY ASsO-
 CATION.
 At the annual meeting of the Bridge water Center Cemetery Association held in the Congregational chapel, May II, the officers and directors were reelected as follows:
 President, Charles Treat.
 Secretary and treasurer, Eli Sturde- want.
 Superintendent, Eli Sturdevant. Sexton, Albert B. Mallett.
 Directors: Charles H. Sanford, Smith R. Weeks, Eli Sturdevant, Oar win Keeler, Daniel H. Garfield, Hen ry c. Sanford.
 MT Sturdevant being out of town, it was thought best to elect an assistant secretary, treasurer and superintend- ent to act during his absence, and Bur- ton B. Garfield was elected to those positions.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-20
WOODBURy.

The reliable Woodbury Drug Co.,, of Woodbury. are offe ring Woodbury's Depilatory for removing supertiuous hair permanently. This is the only re- liable odorless powder that will posi- lively remove superfiuous hair from lips, face or arms. It is easily applied and does it's work in two minutes without the slightest irritation of the skin. It is non-poisonous and abso- lutely harmless. It is sure, safe, quick, painless, inexpensive, and far its mark whenever and wherever used. Can be applied in the privacy of the home. A large bottle mailed on re- ceipt of $1. Extra large bottle, hold ing three times the amount, mailed postpaid for $2.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-20
their trouble. MT Stone will again preach Sunday, May 9.

David and Robert strong attended, as:delegates, the republican convention in New Haven last week.
 The barns on the place owned by the late Samuel B. Tanner were total ly destroyediby fire, the night of May H. H the work work of % an incendiary n3 to clone last Saturday night, proved that "the course of true love never did run smooth" as Officer M. A. Strong over took them near ThomastOn, and con- pelled the young woman to change partners and return to where she be- longed,-nOt without struggle with the swain, who had his buggy over turned, also tasted the virtue of MT Strong's horsewhip.
 Mrs N. B. Strong, who has been spending some weeks with children In New Britain, returned home, last week,
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-20
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
SOUTH BRITAIN.
MRS B. N. TREAT.


 Mrs B. N. Treat passed away, on May 10, at Grace hospital, New Haven, where she had been since April If. The funeral services were at the Meth odist church in South Britain, Thurs day, the 18th, and the interment was in the Center cemetery in the old Treat lot. Mrs Treat was A years old. She leaves husband andtwo sons to mourn her loss, also sister and three broth CTS.
 MT and Mrs John B. WentSch are the proud possessors of daughter, born May '.
 AS H. P. Mitchell's s girl, Mary, was returning from church, last Sunday, over Flat Hill, the harness broke, ,caus- ing the horse to run away. Miss Mary was thrown out, but was not seriously injured. The horse ran to the river
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-20
REDUCED ACREAGE OF TOBACCO.

REDUCED ACREAGE OF TOBACCO.
 Farmers are rus hing their work al- though there will be much less acreage of tobacco raised than usual.
 Lester Schriver has left the Fuller farm, and Miss Fuller has two men employed by the day.
 Decoration day will be passed with the usual ceremonies and lunch for the veterans and it is hoped all the old comrades and their friends will be present.
 Just at present our voters are stir red up over the project of a fire dis Our recent fires have stirred up the people.
 Your correspondent was much pleased to meet Mrs Sophia Eaton and her daughter, Alice, from New York City, lWhO visited at John Judd's, last week. Miss Alice is to remain for a while, but Mrs Eaton has returned to New York.
 William Judd is visiting his brother, John Judd. He has been in the wheat business for years m the west and in- tends to try Connecticut air for few weeks, as he feels the stress of busi- ness is wearing on him.EWe are glad to see him but regret the cause.
 Mrs Howard Thayer has her parents here for visit.
 MT and Mrs Enea Brenna are in Hartford, this week. Peabody, the scientific optician, will be at M. w. Hills jewelry store, New Milford, May B to 29. Examination free.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-20
wooDvILLE.
NEWS IN RRIEF.

Miss Annie Black is visiting Mrs E. R. Wilbur, for short time.
 MT and Mrs Clifford HolliSter of Torrington and Henry Meeker visited at their parents over Sunday.
 Fishermen from Derby and New York are at Maple Road farm, this week.
 Rev Horace Judd was at his summer home for few days.
 Frank Hallock of Bristol called on friends here, the other day.
 Nelson Hull is much improved in health. He has been sick for some time.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-20
AN ACTIVE OLD MAN.

AN ACIlF E OLD MAN.
 Frederic Coffman has just passed his S9th birthday, and is in comfort t. able health, since his recent attack of pneumonia. He is one of the first to deliver his milk at the Creamery in the morning, going two miles before most people are up.
 H. w. Treat has a square piano, placed by the Wissner Piano Co.,, from their Bridgeport store.
 Lee s. Dickinaon has been to Buffalo for load of cattle to pasture on his Judson farm.
 J. S. Bates, the Norwalk monumnnt man, is erecting handsome Quincy granite headstone in the Center ceme- tery for Burr Glover.
 The rural delivery of mail, which was started two weeks ago, is greatly appreciated by the patrons on the route. Charles Olsen is the carrier.
 MT and Mrs Frank J. HawleY kindly entertained THE BEE man at dinner, last Friday, when in town.
 Charles Hart, an old soldier, was taken to the Soldiers Home at Noro- ton, last week.
 Mir and Mrs H. W. Trowbridge, who have been boarding with Mrs Sarah Kyle, have gone to housekeeping in Miss Flora Young'S house. MT and Mrs Ethan Allen, who have occupied the place, have moved to Henry San ford's farm, which MT Allen is running for the coming year.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-20
WEST CORNWALL.

MT and Mrs Joseph T. Mallinson and son returned to New Haven, Monday night, after visit with MT and Mrs Miller at the Mansion house.
 Joseph c. Miller, who has been spend ing three weeks at home, returned, on Monday night, to resume his studies at Child'S Business college.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-20
BETHLEHEM.

HENRY c. HILL.
 Henry c. Hill ranks among the most energetic and successful farmers of Bethlehem, having three farms in the western part of the town. He is de- scended from John Hill, who came to
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-20
KENT.

TO BUILD ON RUINS OF HOTEL.
 William Britton is putting up a small house on the ruins of the ho tel property, just so as to have a place to stay until he can do better.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-20
WARREN.
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev Dwight Stone from Chester,
 preached as candidate, on Sunday, to very small audience. Those who braved the storm felt we'll paid for
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-20
Thomas had the arrangements i
MRS CAROLINE RESELL MOREHOUS]

MRS CAROLINE BIssELL MOREHOUsE.
 Mrs Caroline Bissell Warehouse, widow of the late Henry Warehouse, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs H. A. Hill, last Wednesday. The fu- neral was held from the home of her daughter, Friday afternoon, at o clock, Rev MT Pond officiating. The Episco- pal choir sang three selections. The body was taken to Marbledale for bur ial. Mrs Warehouse is survived by one daughter, Mrs H. A. Hill, and two brothers, Henry Bissell of Poughkeep- sic, N. Y., and George Bissell of New York.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-20
The New York Times.
 "All the Nsws That's Fit to Print"

Write the Classified Advsrtising Depart ment for rate cards, sample copy and suggest ions as to the best manner of running an ad- vertiSement.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-20
HOW TO OBTAIN Summer
 BOarderS.

There Is in New York City one daily news paper which has made tremendous gains in popular favor during the past Ave yeaFs. It's net cash paid circulation Is over 10000 copies daily throughout every section of New York any other recognized resort medium. This newspapers readers arc among the wealthy can afford and do take extended vacations in the country during tho Summer. It carries ing newspaper, 90 the public % nst1rshy look to 1t for Information as to where to go.
 An advertisement ln It's columns is, there fore. exceedingly valuable and sure to pro duce results. This paper Is
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-20
Undertaking and Embalming.

this profession enables funeral goods date prices elsewhere
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-20

CHURCH OF ST FRANCIS XAVIER.
 Father Lozowski of Hartford heard the confessions of the Polish people at the Church of St Francis Xavier, MOn- day and Tuesday. Over 300 were pres ent, and the streets and stores of the village seemed full of people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
FARMERS INSTITUTE. !
Goodly Gathering in the Opera,
House at Rocky Mount, Va.


special to The Timea-Dspatch.
ROCKY;dOUNT,g VA. Nov. PA farm
ers' Institute was held In the Opera
House here to-day. between seventy-1ve
and one, hundred. Franklin farm ers being
present, who were addressed In the order
named by the following gentlemen: Morn
ing sess!or1-Hon. G. w. koiner made an
Impress I've dress on fertilizers and
their relative value to the soil, and in-
pressed upon i the farmers Fthe impor-
.tance of ma king humas nt@the soil. Cap
tain a.. M. Sue, Of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, made an interesting address,,
his subject being how to reclaim worm
out land. Professor S. r. Barbour, Of
Harrisburg. Pa, How to Feed Your Stock
With the Best Results.
Evening session-Professor s. B. Hedges,
of the Virginia test farm. SAKE. Char
lotteecounty, Va; subject, Fruit Culture
and How TO Keep Your Orchards Free
From Insects. j. NJ. Barker, Esq, Of
Axton, Henry county, Va, who Is one
of the most progressive and successful
farmers In all the South, made an address,
which was given the closest attention
throughout its delivery, on the subject
OF Tobacco Culture and General Farming.
The farmers were greatly pleased over
what they heard and learned, and large
crowd may be expected when these gem
tlemen hold another institute about this
time next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

hens. per pound. &C.; ducks large. per pound,
13alac.; small per pound 11al2c.: ROSTERS.
per piece. l5c.: guineas. per piece l9a &c.
geese. per piece. 35Gv9c. 4s4E
q GAAE-venIson whole deer. per pound llc.;
saddles. per pound. 15a17c.: wild turkey, per
pound 12dl5c; partridges, large. per dozen,
81: small. per dozen: 81; phes SAINTS each S1i
fresh, each. slyl0c.; squirrels. each. $3.50.
= BUTTER-Choice family packed, per pound.
l7G11sc.: fancy dairy packed per pound. l7etlSe.;
choice dairy packer. per pound = lbgl6c choice
store packed. per pound. l5916c. medium. per
pCund, l3GHc.: common per pound. Sqsc.
choice yellow rolls. per pound. 1e9lSc.: mixed.
white and yellow. 13N l5c. sa al
y EGGS-Crates. nearby. fresh laid. 23c per
dozen; crates other sections. &c. per dozen;
! F;RuITs AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per
barrel, fancy handpacked. &eu2.25 per barrel;
choice handpacked, sl.50gl.75 per barrel; me-
dunn handpacked. il.5d!.D per barrel: bulk,
{ldl.a5 per barrel. Lemons. per box $3601,oo
Beans--Navy. No. | white. sl.s54L75; common
j. good. sl.5oglso: mixed per p9shsi sls5
81. +Sq1.5o bushe Onions, bushei: ?oas5c. Pota-
toss. Virginia. %0a5oc. per bus; Western. BOG tOc
per pound 3la!sc. Hams
small, al6c.; hams. large, I311lc.: sides.
smoked, log 12c.: shoulders. EEoked. 3l!vc.
VeaJs--Ees : SIX G7c. per pound: runners 446c.;
lambs stzusc.: hogs. 5s0Sttc.; live hogs,
5NgsAc. !. -. :.
extra s45olf4 %, winter clear IS 6. winter
straight. s5.60d5.s5; winter patent 493la g. %
yuckwheat. per pound. 2isG5e Corn;neal city
sacked. 7t1T!isc.: country bolted. sacked. 621:Y
&c Msilfeed-Shipstul per ton, SCI o0ge2u;
bran. 3Ie.59u2l.00. y 55iij + FIJI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
i sALAMAGUND1. CLUB.
A Limited Social Organization
in northampton County.
Especial to The Times Dispa tch.)
A DE, CHA RI EQ VA Nn,.nt,, lanr

CAPE CHARLES, VA, November Ia
A society event Of more than passing
import was scored few days ago, when
the Salamagundi Club was organized by
the young ladies and gentlemen round
about Chesapeake e.
The club will be found to be one Of the
most exclusive in the county, when II Is
considered that the membership Is limited
to twenty in number, and Its duration ex-,
pires by Limitation on December Path
next.
Tho organization was effected about
three weeks ago, when a few of the
upper social strata met at Lebanon. the
hospitable and palatia1 home Of Mr.. L. L.,
Nottingham, long since the rendezvous
leaders in affairs Of innocent sayety being
unanimously elected to official position
for the period Of the body's club life:
Miss Edna jennie Williams, PRESIDENT
Mr. Baily Bell. first Nce-president; Miss
Hannah Stoakley, second vice-president:
Paul Woodfln, secretary, and Miss Lucille
Cooke. treasurer.
Several meetings have since been held,
one ut Shirley the magnificent residence
5ofyJphn 3. Williams, ESQ where, true TO-
the traditions Of that ancient and honor
able ancestral line, everything good was
dedicated to the will OF the brilliant COM
pany assembled for mutual enjoyment.
The last, which was held at Lebanon.
proved an epoch In the annals of North
ampton society When the evening was
we'll spent In a spirited game OF pro-
gresslve do1ninoes, the gathering was in
.vited to partake OF a repast such as sell
dom gladdens the palate OF the most con-
fir1ned epicurian. The dinner consisted OF
four deliberately prepared courses, and
when gathered to the destiny OF all good
dinners, was admittedly on nll sides a
subject OF delightfully."- absorbing interest
and converse. ,34.
n Miss Edna Nottingham. the accom-
.pllshed daughter OF the host and hostess,
had, y by the resourcefulness OF her fore
thought and charm Of her personality.
Youchsafed to the fortunate ones in at
tendance an evening Of enjoyment 5whosei
memory must needs henceforth occupy
position Of permanency, and all with one
accord agreed that were the club at once
disbanded. yet 1t had earned for Itself
a place or security in the affections of all
the elect whose names were enrolled upon
The pages of its membership. But they
tell 1t that the end is happily not yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Other Produce Markets.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1a-ITLou R--afarket firm
Witt wntsr ir pa,s a1.ss, s SsSss'u Rys
fair TO good, si5944.76.. Buckwheat .our-
9uiet per @ pounds : .s ~, R SornHoe,
nal. Earley-steudy; re ng. 4s.4c.
Wheat-spot steady: No. J: red. t1.zs,4 OPP
eab.es. Following reaction. due TO profit rat
taking sales, the market again advanced. CLOS.
Ing A s:: nes higher May eloseo q sht'
corn-spot firm: no. 9. s7,.ct Options market
opened easier on tine weather, but recavere4 on
May May ciosd q, 6.ar..; December, $3.50. Oats
Spot dull; mixed oats 3tas ao9c.t Options nom
inal.: -, ~ q = e y. .oea
~, ssef sssi San family ;as2s nssi;
ssssdy; p,ckled bellies. asac. per pound:
s sk'es zsHudssra R?kSa
i!s9 nominal; rene barely 1 ssady; eonli1sn,
sI'S e9mP9unGa i i5sSs e1sar ss
low-Du; city &c: country 4Aa!tse, Be- Kos M n
Steady strained comm naa at y so'a' '-0'
e coifeeNspoi Rio steady 10 Z invoice. size:
mild, tlr,n cordoya, 100 ae. The market for
pes pee o ssaa
steady At ns} adyanfe 81 Sglo PIi.iiss con-
sii.isc.; retlneu. Arm Confectionery 4, :s.3!;
mould a.. $3.50; Cit loaf and crushed, ST. az;
Rict-Steady; domestic. fair to- extra; Japan,
nominal MoIasses-s,eady; New Dreams. open
kettle. good 10 choice, 3-4 36c
Butter--Firsn; renovated, common 70 ezra
iSMi6ifc Cneeae-Firm and unchanged. Eass-a
Firm: State, Pennsylvania and nearby fancy
selected, white extra, 35Gtsc; do. southerns'
'' Pota, Long Island, si75@2co; state
a na Peanu,s.Duli; fancy hnndpicked. sMoac.;
OIL domestic 4a6Ac, Cabhuges--F!rm; per
tarre,. 5Oa75c. Cotton--'y steam to Liverp1o o.,
1eul6c.
{ CHICAGO. ILL, Nov 1a-Scarcity of cash
wheat held option prices comparatively steady
to-day. AT the close the December delivery all!
iaa:sc |; oats are up nc; provisions 7isQ lsHsc
4 1hs leading futures tanse= 70 foiows;
80 $500 Omen. High Low. Close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Lynchhurg Tobacco Market.
= Richmond, Va. Nov.

Lyncfburg. Va. Nov IL, 1904.
Sales OF loose tobacco on the Lynchburg mar
ket for two weeks ending November llth.
reported by John l.. Oglesby.f OF .Lynch's Ware
house, are as follows:
Sold ewels ending November 4th. 297oo
pounds; sold week ending November nth. 49,. %
pounds; Increase for week ending November
18th, 1890 pounds.
Sold from September l, 1901 10 November H.
1904, COL, lO0 pounds; sold from September l.
1908, 10 Novembert III 1903. 1885, 500 pounds;
decrease for 1901 .0si,200 pounds
Z The receipts this week were teh heaviest
since tho new tobacco started to move Tho
offerings consisted largely OF tho new crop
The'prce OF prlmings continue about as hereto
new tobacco offered has not heeN OF sthe best
quality but mostly OF the nond script portion
OF tho crop, the prices paid for the GRADS
olfered have been fairly satisfactory To the
planters, being u higher average price than
tho same grades brought the CORRESPONDING
week last year. Prices this week for Tugs were
from S3,6O to s., 90 common leaf, Sl-to $50;
medium leaf; $3.50 to. IS 90, and for the best
leaf $50 TO 5000 per 40 pounds, Tho cuuse
OF the Increase In receipts was II ilght season
last Friday, which enabled some OF the PLAN
tiers 10 get d portion OF their TOBACCO down,
Much hcayi er recetpts are looked for next week.
pANyIl.Ltl TOBACCO MARKET.
4 DanVille. Va, Nov. ~, 1874.
Danville, Va. Nov. H. 1901
Sales this week have been the largest of the
season. lasting until o'clock each day and
until late In the afternoon on one day, The
offerings do not show any improvement ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
COTTON MARKET.L

NEW YORK, Nov. 1..-Tho cotton market
opened steady at an advance OF 3G5 points.
which was ruther better Than due on tue
cables The weather was morh or less un4et-
tied. but nothing waa reported TO cAIcua.c to
buying from this account 1t seemed to come
t.liefiy from the tusua! end-weck motives. VIE
houses With southwestern connections ad "
buying orders. On the other Eand, Wall s. rect
sold moderately and there was ccuntertng liqu.-,
dat!on Altogether trading was quot with
on little from the best. but the general tone
was steady.
Receipts OF cotton at the ports to-dny were
Ia year. For the week $50, 0VJ bales against ss
500 last week ind Al. S3I last year To-dIy's
receipts at Stw Orleans were II, lol tales
against l?.St7 last year, and at Houston le,767
bales against ~, Ia last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
CRACKED SKULLS or
OBSTINATE STUDENTS
Recent Trouble at Innsbruck
Caused Riot Between Ger
mans and Italians.
1nx Assnclnted rress !

\
VIENNA. November 1s.-Many heads
were broken In fierce conflict between
German and Italian students at the Uni
versity to-day, the fight arising from the
recent troubles at Innsbruck.
The Germans took the aggressive. They
started singing the "Wncht Am Rhein''
with uncovered heads and demanded that
all the other students remove their hats.
The italians. Slavs and other nonGcr-
mans refused to do so, whcreupon tho
Teutons forciby knocked off their. op-
poncnt's headgcar and trampad their
hats and caps In the dust
The Italians started a er-dcmon-
stration on the University steps and sang
the national hymn OF Italy. The Ger
mans then attacked the Italians and
drove them from their position. Sticks
and umbrellas were freely used and many
heads were cracked, but no arrests were
made, as the fighting was confined to the
University precincts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
BAPTIST WOMEN.
Missionary Union Elects Off
cers-Meet Next in fredericksburg

Special to The Times Dlspatch.)
SU FtVl4k. VA, November ls.-At ine
meeting In Franklin, Va, Of the Wo-
mans Missionary Union, an auxiliary to
the Biplist General Association of Vir-
glnla. the, following officers were elected
to-day:BMrs.s ia. Barker. Clifton Forge
president; Mrs. c. $, Gardner. Richmond.
and Mrs, Md. Robertson, Salem. vices.
presidents: Mrs. w, F, Leake, Richmond,
corresponding secretary; Miss S. Estele
Rudd, Belona, recording secretary: Mrs.
*, NJ, Hardy, Richmond assistant res
cording secretary; Mrs. William *. Ely
son, Richmond. treasurer. Mrs. G. t. Will
lams, Richmond, sunbeam superintend-
ent.
Tho union will adjourn Sunday night
to meet next November IN Fredericks-
burg.