davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
Fight PERMITS Are GRANTED.

The Supervisors Police Committee
granted boxing permits yesterday to
the Hayes Valley Club for April II,
Lincoln Club for April 81 and Haw-
thorne Club for April 25. Action on
the applications from the Yosemite
and National clubs for a professional
permit for April were postponed one
week.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
KNIPE TO MEET BERGER.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Dr. Jo-
seph Knipe. the well-known "ama-
teur' heavyweight boxer of this city.
has received an offer from Alex Greg
gains, the San Francisco fight pro
moter, to meet Sam Berger during NAV
on the coast Knipe has accepted
the offer and awaits the terms of the
club. Knipe has defeated almost
every man he has met. He Is glad Of
the chance to meet the California
man.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
UNCLE'S TOSSERS MEET
THE CHICAGOS TO-DAY
Diamond Stars DO Lots of Hard Work
and Are in Condition to
PLAY Fast Rail-

If the weather is at all favorable
this afternon Uncle Hanks collection
of tossers will line up against the big
leaguers from Chicago at Recreation
Park at o'clock. Both teams have
been doing some lively pra ctice Stunts
All week and the players are in con-
dition to show the fastest kind of base
ball.
Chicago has twenty-three men here
and ii is likely a new quartet of pitch
ers Will be sent in to buffalo the Seals
this afternoon. Miller, Whalen and
Wheeler and perhaps one of the bush
ers Will off1ciate for Uncle Hank Chi
cago will play San Francisco on Sat
urdsy and Sunday afternoons and
Oakland on Sunday morning across
the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
Sew Indoor AthIetic RECORDS

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Two new
athletic records for the Y. NJ. c. A
we're established here tonight. H. A
Gidney Of Maiden jumped feet II u
inches in the high jump and C. V
Moore Of this city ran 600 yards in
1:23 l-6.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
>SEBALL WAR THREATENED WITH PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
IREDEUS Is A FAST SPRlNTER
HORSES SELECTED ON
BEST FORM.
BY FRED e. MULHoLLAND.

First race-Abe Meyer, Avon
ella. Iron Watson.
Second race-Ethel Barry
more, KOmoko, Morita.
Third race - Handy Bill,
Rossbourne, Lady Fashion.
Fourth race = Cigariighter,
AnaniaS, Princess Titania.
Fifth race-DuSty Miller,
FIaunt, War Times.
Sixth race-Forest King, st.
George Jr.. Soufriere.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
CIGARLICHTER In THE
HANDICAP.

A handicap at seven furlongs with
Ananias and Cigarlighter named
among the starters, will be the feature
at Oakland track this afternoon. The
days entries:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24


M
I %
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24

Time-:232, :47&, 1:14A. At post 8 minutes.
Mountebank. place. 8; show, So Redan,
ruplex. Trained by c. Clancy. Scratched
handily. Balance driving. Winner enjoy
So did Redan- Dora 1 weakly handled. NJ
SO72. SIXTH RACE-61a furlongs; selling;
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
RESCUES PETS
AND SUCCUMBS
Little Mamie Lee Falls in
Faint After Saving Dogs
and Cat From the Flames
POLICEMAN SAVES GIRL
Threatening Blaze in Rear
of Geary Street Lodging
House Is Soon Quenched

Little Mamie Lee rescued her two
dogs and cat from her burning home
at Martha place yesterday afternoon.
and then fell unconscious in her search
for aged Mrs. Studen, who did the cook
ing for the family. Police Officer Con-
nor found the girl stretched on the
moor amid the flame and smoke, and
carried her in his arms to the street,
where she was easily revived. Little
Miss Lee was apparently none the
worse for her adventure, although a
trife excited over the danger in which
her pets had been placed.
Gus Barberi, of 469 Geary street. was
the first to discover the fire. A few
minutes before o'clock he happened
which he is employed, and saw a great
pile of lumber and rubbish burning
fiercely. He ran to the corner and
turned in the alarm second alarm
was given when the Fire Department
arrived, for the rear portions of the
Lowell, Templor and Avon lodging
houses were then in a blaze. The build
ings We're all of wood and burn ed
readily. The fire did not reach the in
terror OF any of the houses TO cause
extensive damage, owing to the rapid
work of the hosemen. The Templor
and three tenement houses in Martha
place suffered the most.
The fire was started by some boys
who were amusing themselves with
matches in a court at the rear. All the
property affected is owned by Schroth
& Co.. and is fully insured. number
Of women living in the lodging houses
were badly frightened, but otherwise
no one suffered physical injury.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
Accused of EmbezrIement.

II. ]. Pratel OF the Francisco Hotel
obtained a warrant from Police Judge
Fritz yesterday for the arrest of P. A.
Callaghan on a charge Of misdemeanor
embezzlement. He alleges that he gave
Callaghan $40 on May for his ex-
penses on the road while soliciting
business for him. but Callaghan had
spent all the money in this city in hav-
ing a good time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16

WANT FENCES TO REMAIN. Suit was
flec yesterday by ". Cassou and others against
the Board OF Works TO restrain II from re-
moving certain fences in the University Mound
District which the board contends obstruct pub
lie streets. Plaintiffs aliege that no public
streets are obstructed and that the lands in
closed by the fences are private property.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
The Geysers

Health and pleasure resort is now open to
guests. under same management which made
this ia resort popular last year. The
hotel. cottages. bath-houses and grounds are
lighted by electricity; a new dancing pavilion
has been erected. and good music will be fur
nished for dancing. Several new cottages have
been erected to accommodate the Increased
demand for rooms: also a tennis court has
been built for lovers OF that sport.
Our best advertisen1ent is our table which
cannot be surpassed. We have our own dairy
hence we have plenty of fresh milk and cream.
Rates are So. S14 and S16 per week; bath
free to regular weekly guests.
Postofhce and long distance telephone in
hotel. For further particulars and booklet ad-
dress r. H. CURRY, proprietor. or PECK s
BUREAU. IL Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
Pocket picked Of watch.

]. H. Jacobs, 702 Kearny street, report.
ed 10 the police yesterday that while
walking along O'Farrell street on SUN
day evening a lady's~ gold watch had
been stolen from his pocket He was
unable to give any clew to the identity
of the thief.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16

ASK PARTIAL DIsTRIBUTIoN-Mary G.
Stone and the Mercantile Trust Company. exc
cutrix, and executor OF the will of the late
Samuel Davis. filed petitions for partial dis
trtbution of 1ecedents estate yesterday. Each
asks for $50. .0o0.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
snIIn coMFoRT HOME.

ExtensiveIy improved; 1900 feet alttt1dss no
fog. climate delightful telephone connections
view unsurpassed; hot. cold bathsi spring
water: cement swimming tank. 40x50 Rates
81 week up; stage meets train 8CHukNR \
SCHEBEN. Napa. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
CAMPERS PARADISE
THE ANCHORAGE

Most beautiful redwood park IN Santa Cruz
Mountains Ffrst-class table. Rooms In rustic
cottages. Address CLIFFORD HALL. Patchen
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
Hn roa cAmP MrExEar NEW ENaLANp HoMr

,ake. fine playground for the children. swings.
croqlet bowling and tennis. boating and bath
ing paviIions with pianos. fresh fruits In
plenty Board and lodging. only IS to 81 per
week Address GEORGE HARRISON. Camp
Meeker Sonoma County. 81
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
Klamath Hot Springs.

Fishing. hunting and health resort Lsavs
train at Ager- Apply TO Pecks Tourist Bureau.
IL Montgomery ST.. s. r.. or to EDsoN
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
VICHY SPRINGS

Three miles from Uluah, Mendocino county.
Natural electric waters. champasns Da<rss
lovely grounds: fishing and hunrinEs crystal
spring: accommoda tions and table nrsr class
J. A REDEMEYER. proprietor
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
LAxEPoRr AND 1AKrxErr sPzrnas

WHITE SULPHuR SPRINGS, Vallejo,
Cal--Aost accessible springs TO San Francisco;
round trip 75c; telephone connection; only 2H
hours ride miles from Vallejo; hot, cold
and plunge sulphur baths wonderful cures of
rheumatism, neuralgia. eczema. kidney, liver
and stomach diseases. Beautiful grounds and
lake for boating and bathing Dancing pavi-
ion. bowling alley and shuttle board Rates.
$1U week. Including baths. Address Man
UEL MADRID. Vallejo. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
aoN1rA GAME anouNp.

Sunol. Alameda County select family resort
Trains at entrance Tradesmen daily. Fine
we'll and mineral water bathing. boating and
ishing References required Garbage removed
daily
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16

SMGGS SSsTsT S SS5 81 S$s 800 E Ssss; y;
but nine miles staging.
waters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural
hot mineral water bath in State; boating and
swimming in Warm Spring Creek: good trout
streams; telephone. telegraph. daily mail. ex-
press and San Francisco morning and evening
papers: FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE
SERVICE; both morning and afternoon stages.
round trip from San Francisco only s. so. Take
Tiburoh ferry daily at Z 80 a. m. or 2:30 D. m.
Rates So day or $12 week References any
guest Of the past nine years. PATRONAGE OF
1907 unprecedented. Information at PECK'S
INFORMATION BUREAU. IL Montgomery ST.,
Bryan's Bureau 80 Montgomery ST.. or OF J. y.
MULGREW. Skaggs. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
THE CALL

yofhcne
and will mi" any
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
CAMP VACATION

accommodations. Address MRS. L. C.
CNOPIUs. Camp Vacation. Vacation p. o.,
Sonoma County. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16

OAKLAND HARBoR FERRY
Foot OF Market ST.
f7.15A.M. s.0oA N. t1.00AM
90 p. H. 800 p NJ g. 1E D n
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16

1EAuxxrux DRooxDALE - Santa
Cruz Mts: 4 hrs. from s. F.. beautiful scenery
Of stream. mountain & forest: warm dry air &
pure water; cottage sites with building restric-
sulphur eprings. Electric lights: sewerage
trains daily. Hotel. 80 to $12. Near big trees
ground RRooKDALE LAND co. Brookdai.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16

HARBIN, ,sPRINGS-Most desirable In
Lake Co.; contain sulphur. iron. magnesia and
arsenic over $4,000 in improvements: thor
oughly renovated and new santarium through
out: one large 3-story building just completed:
new gymnasium. bowling alley, exercising
trip from 8. T. 81. ]. A. HAYES. Prop
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
LAUREL pELL

Guests at Laurel Dell have privilege Of IS
different mineral waters at Saratoga Springs
Boating swimming. marine toboggan. nav
livery tally-ho coach, croquet. bowling. new
walks and drives Pamphlets at Pecks. IL
Montgomery ST. E. Durham, Proprietor.
Laurel Dell, Lake County,
Also proprietor La Trianoy Hotel
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
rrucxxr RrvEx couNrnx cLuz

Summer resort and sportsmen's lodge. Fifth
season Opens June 1. Sierra attractions. Cali
fornia's largest rainbow trout hatchery. send
for booklet. G. H. FOULKS. owner Verdi
New. 17O4 Market st.. San Francisco
UNION HOTEL. sonoma. Cal.-New
management; the leading hotel; drst-class:
electric lights: rates for summer boarders. 81
per week: special TO families: bus to Hot
Springs H. W. GOTTENBERG. Prop.
RIVERSIDE HOTEL AND COTTAGES
Near beach: 30 acres beautiful grounds: spe-
cial rates TO families: write for booklet y.
BARSON. Proprietor. Santa Cruz
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
1T. VIEW RANCH HOTEL

And cottages in the mountains near Santa
Cruz. First-class table; gas; bath; phone; club
room; dancing pavilion: swimming tank;
bowling. croquet: rates 50 up. Round trip
tickets to Glenwood S4 Is. including carriage
TONY Philips. Santa Cruz
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
wrxsux Hor su1rHuz sPxrNas

Coiusa Co.. Cal. 25 miles west OF Williams
Stage leaves Williams daily for Springs: fare
81. Hottest and strongest water on the coast
temperature 14S degrees. Sure cure for rheu-
natism, dropsy. all skin diseases. liver and
kidney complaints paralysis, mercury in the
system dyspepsia and catarrh. Natural mud
baths: bathhouse: $40 to Sf2 per week
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
sIssoN TAVERN.

Picturesuuely located on the western slope OF
Mt Shasta A visit TO the Portland Exposition
win be more enjoyable by resting few days
here while en- route. All kinds OF amusements
For uarts culars consult the information bu-
reaus Of San Francisco. address Ssson's
Tavern Sisson. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
SUMNER HOME.

Grand location on creek in Santa Cruz
Mountains surrounded by redwoods. mineral
springs; amusement hall. boating, bathing
shuttle board. etc: phone. Terms, So to s12
Send for colder. H.w- HAINES. Glenwood. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16

NENuHNHA1x SPRZNGs-Now open
Thoroughly renovated: 10 miles from Liver
more: water and climate unsurpassed; beauti-
full scenery; plenty OF milk. cream, butter
eggs and vegeta bles: $40 per week. Furnished
housekeeping cottages to let; camping and pas
ture Meet guests by appointment. THOS. F.
Iivermore.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
Own Summer HON. II II ,s moan..;as s, RI Camp MssEsf

Pure water. eauable climate. lots at $io up.
resta1rant: hotel; post: express: phone: saw
mill; 1900 lots sold; 400 cottages built: sau-
salito ferry. n. 8. r. r. NJ c. MEEkER.
Camp Meeker Sonoma County.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
BYRON

AMERICAS GREATEST sPA-Any one
can afford to go to Byron Hot Springs. Sump-
tuous hotel; wonderful waters. Booklet II. R.
WARNER Byron Hot Springs p. o.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16

RANCHExIA, SANTA ORuz NOUN
TAYNS-Ideal home. beautiful grounds
miles Santa Cruz. in foothills. redwood belt:
win accommodate few guests sprinkled drives.
trout fishing: phone Suburban 81: gas: IS week
up. For further particulars apply to Peck.s
Tourist Bureau ii Montgomery st. MRS
BUNTING. r. F. d. 81. Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16

DE "a ROsA RE9ORT-Santa Cruz
Mountains. This delightful mountain resort
now open. Cottages and tents for light house
keeping: home cooking solid comforts. good
nshing close by: dancehall. ETC. Campers tick
cts to Zayarte, SO Is. For full particulars ad
dress Gibbs & Wahren. Gibbs. Cal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-28
NOVEMBER 1898" COMPANY
To Celebrate ON December 18th When
First Annual Gathering Will Take
Place.

Quite a number of the members of
November 1899 w. L. l., met at the
arnOry Thursday night for the purpose
Of forming an association. The 1893
company was the one that played such
a prominent part in the riot. 1t was
decided that in the future they will hold
a gathering each year of the members
at some time in November. This year
the gathering of the members of the
1898 Wilmington Light Infantry will
take plOce on December 14th when
they expect to have a jolly good
time. A committee will be ap-
pointed later to make arrangements
and when the time arrives it is hoped
that every member of the 1893 com-
pany will be present.
Of the fifty members; not counting
commissioned officers, of the Will
mington Light Infantry at the time,
four have passed to the great beyond
John c. James, VIM. Ulrich, w. r.
Kenan and E. Keith Calder.
The following was the roll of the W.
l.. [. in November 1898:
Post Communications Walker
Taylor.
Captain-T. G.. James.
First Lieutenant-Guy A. Cardwell.
Second Lieutenant-A. 2. Adrian.
observation-disclosures Officers. VanB
Nets, G. FL. Cooper, Geo. Harriss,
Newton G. Chilean, Hall G.. Whitney,
Geo. P. Taylor, Thos. H. Wright, E.
NJ. Berry.
Privates-J. c. Angel, Geo. S. Boy
Ian, S. NJ. Boatwright, T. e. Brown, E.
Keith Calder, S. P. Collier, Jr., J. B.
Cooper, Nash DeRosset, B. W. Fennell,
Clayton Giles, IT., W. n. Harriss, J.
McRee Hatch, J. F. Maunder, Roger
Moore, .Jr. c. D. Mafitt, .JnO. Mier, w.
H. Northrop, Jr., Rob't n. Nash, j. D.
Mutt, W. E. Perdew, R. A. Parsley, c.
.. Rhodes, c.. H. Robinson, Jr., VIM.
H. Robbins, Jas. NJ. Stevenson, Rob't
c. Sloan, Michael Schulken, Robert n.
Sweet, JAS. H. Taylor, Jr., Chas. E.
Taylor, +. r. Turrentine, Jr., VIM,
Ulrich, Martin s. Willard, E. Payson
Willard. T. a. Workman, 0. A. Wig
gins.
Detailed to rapid fire gun squad-W.
X. Kenan, Chas. III. White, J.. P
! Quelch, W. A. Whitney.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. November 25.-FLOUR
dull: winter patents $4.2O to $3.50;
Minnesota bakers s3.65 to $500: rye
four steady $3.50 to $3.50: b~uckEheat
flour quiet s2.15 to, s2.25.
CORN-Spot easy: No. 2 Sc eleva-
tor. Options Is to nc net lower: Janu-
| airy 52%: May 49h.
WHEAT-Spot steady. No. g red
gig elevator. Options partly rs net
higher. May 91k: December 81.
OATS-Steady: western steamed
$40 to s7.55: refined steady: CONT
nent s7.35: compound Sk to So.
PORK-Quiet: family s16.50:- short
clear s14.50 to $3.50: mess $500 to
$3.50.
RICE-Steady: domestic 3h to 6.
| MOLASSES-Firm. New Orleans 80
to SO.
COFFEE-Spot Rio steady. No. 7
invoice 8 sic: mild steady: Cordova
9a to 12A. Futures closed firm net
advance 5 TO 10 points.
SUGAR-Raw firm: fair refining
2 1916: centrifugal 96 test y 9-16:
molasses sugar 2 11-16 to az: refined
steady 1913: confectioners A S4.55:
mould A s5.O5: cut loaf s5.4G: crush
ed $40: powdered $3.50: ~granulatel
| $4.70 cubes S4.95.
+! BUTTER-DufT, unchanged.
, PEANUTS-Quiet: fancy hsndpick-
ed S to 81: other domestic 8 to So.
POTATOES-Weak: Maine, Yer
mont and Eastern 5000 to s2.15:
state and western $500 to, $40: for
eign s1.75 to 1920: sweet potatoes dull
n unchanged.
, Cabhages-Firm.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-28
Memorial Exercises in Honor of the
Late DIR. Lyman Hall.

Atlanta. Ga. November 25.-Memo-
rial exercises in honor Of Captain Ly-
man Hall. tile late president of the
Georgia schoo Of Technology were
conducted on the campus of the school
this afternoon. in connection with the
dedicatory service of the new LYMAN
Hall laboratory of chemistry. Among
the prominent speakers were Governor
Terrell. Mayor Woodward. DR.. Ira
Remson. president Of Jchns HOPKINS
University. Chancellor Walter B. Hill.
of the University of Georgia. President
Mathewson of the Georgia School OF
Technology. Bishop c. Kinloch Nelson
and Hon. John NJ. Slaton. speaker OF
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-28

Galveston steady at II Gle: net re
ceipts 1920 bales.
New Orleans steady al II SIC: net
receipts 11.773 bales.
Mobile firm at 11A; net receipts
997 bales.
Savannah quiet at 11h: net receipts
11.1S9 bales.
Charleston firm at>11: net receipts
12S bales.
Wilmington steady at II: net re-
ceipts 2.g47 bales.
Norfolk quiet at 11A: net receipts
2.I03 bales
baltimore nominal at 11A: net re
ceipts 500 bales.
Boston steady at HIS: net receipts
S39 bales.
Philadelphia steady at IL: net re-
ceipts 251 bales: net receipts SO bales.
Jacksonville: net receipts IS bales.
New York. November 25.-New
York dull at HIS: gross receipts s.
o19 bales: stocks 23s.9s0 bales: ex-
ports to France 20 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-28
1ut LIVERPOOL MAHkET.

Liverpool. November 25.-f D. III.
Cotton: Spot quiet. prices 5 point low
err. American middling fair 6.54: good
middling 6.22: middling SOC: low mid
ding $50: good ordinary 5.72: ordi-
nary 5.E6. The sales of the day We're
5000 bales of which 800 We're for
speculation and export and included
$500 American. Receipts 10000 bales.
including 1920 American. Futures
opened easier and closed irregular.
American middling c.. O.. c.: Novem-
Der 500: November and December. s.
9e: December and Janurv 5.97: Janu-
ary and February SOL: February and
March 6.o4: March and April sos:
April and May 6.10: June and July c.
10: June and July GA: July and Au-
gust 615
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-28
GOVERNOR REFUSES PARDON
Thomas Broadway Must Serve His
Sentcnce-AmOunts Paid to COnfed-
crate Pensioners by Southern States
Especial to The MessenGer.)

Raleigh, y. c., November 24-GOy-
Broadway, who in 1897 killed Milus
Reid in Rowan county and fed the
state. He was brought back from
South Dakota, in 1904, tried and con-
victed Of manSlaughter and sentenced
to two Years in the penitentiary. Meth
er the judge nor the solicitor recon
mended pardon. The judge informed
the governor he had given the prisoner
as light a sentence as he was entitled
to. The governor says:
In this / concur. Two years was
little enough. An appeal for clemency,
based on the combination Of wife and
children, always touches Il sympathetic
chord il any heart, but the defendant
himself showed very little considera-
ton for these unfortunate One when
he took human life, and remained away
eight yr4Is from those he processes to
love"
A petition in involuntary bankruptcy
is filed in the L. S. district court here
against Il. r. Woot"n * Bros, of Mt.
Olive, who made an assignment recent
ly the creditors desiring to force the
estate into Il bankruptcy court for set
Element. Assets are estimated at S1O,-
200, the liabilities $3S,OOO.
State Auditor Dixon wrote to every
auditor in the south asking the
., amounts paid confederate pensioners
and the number of pensioners. Re
plies are as follows: Texas 100000;
1000 pensioners. Tennessee $27o,OOO;
5000 pensioners. Louisiana $15O,OOO;
1000 pensioners. Arkansas S203,O 900;
1000 pensioners. Georgia $4,000;
10000 pensioners. Florida $2SS,OOO;
5000 pensioners. South Carolina $685.
900; 1900 pensioners. Mississippi
:S25O,OOO; 1000 pensioners. Virginia
,$3OO,OOO; 1900 pensioners. North Car
olina appropriation $275,000 to $4,000
pensioners.
Auditor Dixon said: 'In proportion
to the number of pensioners North
Carolina pays less than any other
state. It pains me deeply to have tc
say this"
Colonel John D. WhitfOrd, Of New
Bern, is here, and presents to the hal
of history the hand bell used in the
palace Of Governor Tryon at New
Bern, in the assembly hall of the low
er house and afterwards by Speaker
Caswell of the state senate to call i
to assembly, etc. Colonel WhitforC
will make presentation of other histo
rical objects of. value.