davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
W. E. COCHRAN NAMED
DISTRICT INSPECTOR
Well-Known Postoffice Man Takes
Charge of Denver
District.

DENVER, Col. Dec. 1s.-William z.
Cochran, general purchasing agent OF
the PostofficS Department, has been ap-
pointed pOstoffice inspector in CT arge
OF the Denver district succeeding Z.
I. Mckee, who has been assigned, 10
field work in the division. Cochran was
in charge OF the Denver ditrict for sew
eral.years, and left here in ISSS. He was
formerly chief inspector at Washing
ton.
Mr.. Cochran made a great reputation
IN the postofice Investigations N 1893,
while IN charge at Washington, gather
ing much OF the evidence against
Michael Beaver and others
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

When a caller rang. the door was
opentd as far as the chain would al
low and a maid declared that neither
Mr.. nor Mrs Kieran was there.
They are out Of town." she said.
Mr.. Kielan is in Pennsylvania and
win return and take up the case tomOr-
row" And she slammed the door.
John Thomas Smith, the lawyer,
secured an adjournment, saying he rep
resented the creditors petitioning for
the voluntary dissolution Of the com
pany.
we expect to get Kieran before that
hearing goes any further" declared
this attorney. I'VE think he is In New
York city, and We can get our hands
on him"
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
IMMERSED IN ICE WATER.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Dec 13-Slx
men and women, who were converted to
religion during a revival meeting held
IN Otterbein Church, near Williams
port were bapHsed by immersion, in
the ice cold waters Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal, on Saturday afternoon
by the Rev. J. II. LOwery. Ice had to
be broken 70 ialmerse the converts, and
a small crowd stood shivering on the
bank, while the ceremony was taking
place.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
BREWERS URGE REFORM.

WHEELING. ". Va, Dec. 1s.-The
West Virginia Brewers Association.
fearfu Of the effect Of the anti-saloon
elections, which have been uniformly
successful IN Ohio, have adopted resolu-
tions urging the Legislature, which
meets in January, TO adopt the model
neenee league plan. This provides for
a licensing and strict regulation of sa-
looms They pledged support in the
cause OF suppressing all illicitly con-
Quoted saloons
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
DYE in BAPTISTRY.

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. Is.-An evan
gelistic meeting at Cheney, a small
town west Of Wichita. was 'roken Uv
this morning by the sudden discovery
Of what was thought to be blood in
the baptistry.
A thorough investigation revealed
the fact that the church had been
broken into during the night and a
large quantity Of dyes put into the
wafer
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
DEATH LIST GROWS
IN CANAL ACCIDENT
Fourteen Known to Be
Dead in Worst Explosion
Of Panama Work.
Continued from First Page

fail of rock must have been instantly
killed
4 hurried census was made during
the night and early this morning of all
the employees at Bas ObispO. and II was
found that q large number not known
to be among the dead or in tho hos.
pitals are missing. MANY OF these VIII
undoubtedly turn up, but this suggests
also that some more bodies may be in
the pile OF rock
Reports show that the disaster over
took two groups, one the group Of pow
der men who were loading with dyna-
mite drilled hole in the rock. and the
other the crews Of two steam shovels
below the cliff, where the blasted rock
crashed down.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

The Rev. Amos Clary. II Lynchburg.
Occupied the pulpit at the First Baptist
Church this morning and delivered an
Interesting sermon. At the services this
evening the deacons Of this church re-
Gently elected. win be ordained. The
services VIII be conducted by the Rev.
W r. Fisher, the pastor. assisted by
the F;ey. Amos Clary and the Rev. g
Kelly Hobbs, OF Del Ray
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
INSURE HORSE FOR $4,000.

LONDON, Dec I3--Louis Weinman.
the English hoTseman, II was learned
today, has made application FOR in
surance in LIOyds on Sir Martin for
$1,000. and on Edward for $4,000 Both
or these twO-year-Olds are entered in
the Derby for next year.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
RUG CONCERN CHARTERED.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec. is.-The
Heklmian Company, of Washington, has
been chartered here. The purpose is TO
deal in rugs The capital is $4,000. with
$500 paid IN. The incorpOrators are W.
b Jaynes, L. s Jaynes. N NJ IeIli-
man, and Fred and Zoe BeaH. all OF
" ashington
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement OF Miss Iva Z. MOriarty.
daughter Of Mrs. Lizzie II &oriarty, 10
Frank W Smith. The marriage will
take pace on January 8
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
For Lease for Long
Term Of Years, or
For Sale

A five-story building on a lot al
most fifty feet front, with a depth
of two hundred feet, front and rear
street entrance. The cream of loca-
tions in Cincinnati, right in the heart
of the city, and suitable for A THE
ATER OF ANY KIND, A DE
PARTMENT STORE, AM OF
FICE BUILDING, or in fact, any
business which requires the best 10
cation. Address E. & H. HART.
Box t37, Cincinnati, Ohio. Long
Distance phones, Main 3o6S and
Canal 1774.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

A greater mems meeting viii be held
at the Methodist Episcopal Church
South this afternoon, at which the Rev.
Mr. Holcomb will deliver an address
taking for his subject. "DHyid the Sin
uer''
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

Robert Downing. the converted actor,
Will give an illustrated lecture on THE
Sign of the Cross" and THE Seven
Ages Of Man" at the Methodist Protes-
tam Church South next tuesday even
ing.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

Randle Highlands IS the same distance from
C1nitol as Dupont Circle. Lots and building
sites from So 10 1900; easy payments.
Z = REALTY CO. 9Th and Pa ave NV
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
EVANGELIST DRAWS
A CROWDED HOUSE
Rev. Holcomb Takes for
Morning Subject The
Bethany Home -
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, DEC. Is.


The Washington Street Methodist
Episcopal Church was filled this morn
ing with people who wanted to hear
Evangelist Holcomb preach.
Mr.. Holcomb took for his subject,
The Bethany Home" basing his re-
marks on ST. John 11:3. Lord. behold
he whom Thou lowest is sick" He
told the story in an interesting and
pathetic way, and the audience was
greatly impressed. He SAID. do you
notice that the message which Mary
sent to Jesus contains fewer words
than the shortest telegram of today.
While Jesus did not return until four
days after the death Of Lazarus. still
the loving sister did not lose faith ia
Ills love ana friendship, and she said,
Lord, II Thou hadst been here, my
brother had not died. and when Jesus
told her that he should rise again, she
thought he meant at the last day"
Interest Is growing IN the Holcomb
meetings from day 10 day, and great
things are looked for this week, when
most OF the appeals will be made to
those outside OF the church.
The Rev. G. l. Humphreys delivered
an interesting sermon at TIE Methodist
Protestant Church this moraing. taking
Tor his subject. Turning Things Up
side Down. This evening Mr.. Hum
phries will take for his subject The
Curse Of Law"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-01
IS DISQUALIFIED
FOR FOUL RIDING
Jockey Reynolds Suspended for
Fortnight, and OFT Loses
Sixth Race.
ONLY TWO LONG SHOTS WIN
J. Jr, at 20 to Wins First,
Alsatian at 4 to the
Third.
ONLY TWO LONG SHOTS WIN

NEW ORLEANS. LA, December 81
Jockey Reynolds was to-day suspended
for two weeks for his ride on Lam
castrian at City Park yesterday, when
his mount was disqualified for fouling
In the sixth race after finishing second.
Hustled, at 10 to L, with OFT up. finish
ed first in the sixth race to-day. but
was disqualified for fouling, and first
place was given to Anna Day, the
favorite, which finished second.
Weather clear: track fast. Summaries:
First race-six furlongs-J. IT.. GO
to - first, Prince Hohenlohe q to %
second, Royal Bend (25 to u third.
Time, 1915 5. s
Second race-steeplechase: short
course. selling-Rip e to 81 first. Pete
Vinegar 60 to 81 second, Full Of Fun
d5 to u third. Time. 3:os 1-5.
Third receive and half fur
longs; selling-Alsatian q to - first,
IMelange Gao to ID second. Bitter Sir C
to y third. Time, 1908 2-5.
Fourth race-mile and sixteenth
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l6 to 81 first
Alma Duff a to - second, Old
Honesty 60 to - third. Time, 1:46 SIS.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Jacobite
q to 81 first, Colloquy Us to 81 second,
First Premium Go to y third. Time,
1:132-5.
Sixth race-mile and furlong, SELL
lng--Anna Day (13 to 10) first. Adesso
u2 to y second. Louise Mcfarland c.
to 81 third. Time. 1854 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-01
NOTORIOUS NEGRO
CONFESSES THEFTS
one-Armed Man Climbed Tele-
graph Poles and Stole Cop
per Wire.

James Heiter, one OF the most no.
torlous thieves In Henrico county. was
sent to the grand jury yesterday morn
ing after a hearing before Magistrate
Lewis. The specific charge against
Heiter was that of stealing copper
wire from the Passenger and Power
Company on the night Of Christmas
Eve. When confronted by the evidence
he confessed. and also admitted q
number of other offences.
AS stated heretofore, the man seems
to have mania for this form of
theft, and in the last several years
has cost the Passenger and Power
Company hundreds of dollars. He has
been arrested as many as ten times,
and has served one term In the peni-
Tertiary. On one occasion, while Mt
the top Of pole stealing wire, he
was shot by a police officer and his
arm was severed from his body. The
next day he was arrested, but the JUS
tice thinking that the loss OF an arm
was sufficient punishment, turned him
loose.
The losses OF wire continued to oc-
cur, and not only delayed the cars and
caused other Inconvenience. but loose
ends Of live wires endangered the lives
Of man and beast along the suburban
lines, on which Heiter always operated.
The negro was caught In the act Of
stealing wire Christmas Eve morn
ing by Motorman II. C. Martin. of ths
Lakeside line and later In the day was
found by NJ NJ. Mosley, the section
foreman, In an old shanty, In which he
had several hundred dollars worth OF
conner wire. 5sHe3tsali5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-01
Records Of the Fighters

production, and his New Metz In the
Alps" the strongest production in
which he has ever appeared. his tour
of this season is amounting to an eva
tion. He will be seen at the Academy
on Wednesday matinee and night OF
next week.
Few. IL any. attractions booked at
the Academy for the current season
have as great an interest for the reg
uiar playgoer MS the appearance OF
Mary Mannering in her successful
American play GLORIOUS Betsy" by
Rida Johnson Young. author OF Brown
OF Harvard" Miss Mannerlng's date at
the Academy Is Tuesday night OF next
week. when she will be seen for the
first time here in the greatest success
of her career. play that provides her
with story Of exciting and absorbing
interest. just as the author Intended.
The shuberts have surrounded their
star with q company of unusual excel
lence, and a production that all inge-
nuity could suggest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-01
PROPERTY
VALUED AT $4,000
City Engineer, With Many op-
portunities, Refused to Gain
Fortune by Speculation.


Counting his life insurance OF $1O.-
900. the estate Of Colonel Wilfred e.
Cutshaw amounted to $4,000. In the
Chancery Court yesterday II. y. Wiley.
OF Little Rock, Ark, qualified as exc
cutor of the will. which was filed for
probate. It was written and signed by
Colonel Cutshaw. on February ~. 1901.
Colonel Cutshaw directed his executor
his niece by marriage, and 800 to
had been employed in his home for
years. All his technical and engineering
books are bequeathed to Calvin White
ley, Jr. One-half Of the remainder OF
his estate is given to his sister. Mrs.
It. "A. Chambers. of Harper's Ferry. w.
Va, and the rest to his nieces, Misses
Matte Croxton, Of Washington, d. c.,
and Bessie Wiley, OF Little Rock. Mr..
Wiley, the executor, was not required
to give any bond.
Considering his opportunities in the
Office Of City Engineer for thirty-four
years. Colonel Cutshaw could have left
large fortune had he been un-
scrupulous. His whole record however,
showed that he was scrupulously hon
est, and in that respect has left q
history far different from that found in
many cities OF the present day. He
was In charge OF the most important
department of the municipal govern
ment, with unlimited chances for real
estate speculation, but he refused on
numerous occasions to dispose of his
property in the finished section and
buy where values were advancing at
a remarkable rate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-01
FIGHT FOR GOOD ROADS
Commercial Travellers to Join Movement Be-
fore Legislature.

Commercial Travellers to Join Movement Be-
fore Legislature
The STATE board OF directors of tho Trav-
e,ers' Protective Association viii meet here
on Saturday night, and Mr.. p, r, Barks
Gale, OF Norfolk, chairman Of the commlttse
on good roads and public utilities. VIII make max
his FIRST report as to the campaign pelnS
waced by the organization In favor Of road
The association recently sent out inquiries
Ia all It's members as to the condition ~
tho roads In the sections travelled by them.
The following question was appended to
each circular letter: s.
"JJnder the road law enacted by the
last General Assembly, authorizing the
working OF convict labor on the roads,
It is discretionary on tho part OF the
Judges throughout the State to issue
the necessary order unon the jailers
for the delivery of prisoners to the
PROPER authorities for road work, Are
+ the farmers and the merchants In the
section which you travel In favor OF an
amendment to the present law, reauir.
Ing prisoners to be sentenced direct to
labor on the roads. instead of JAIL
sentence?" ~,
rtuort on the replies. and committee VIII
'be instructed to cooperate with other gooa
road forces before the Legislature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-01
NO SERIOUS STORM DAMAGE.
Tug Blown Against Wharf and Schoon.
er Runs Aground.
rsp.cial 10 The rins.-n,.n..o,


Especial to The Times D!spatch.1
NORFOLK, VA. December 31.-So far
no serious wreck or damage to prop
erty has been reported as a result OF
the severe storm that ragged all last
night. The wind In the city reached a
velocity of forty-six miles an hour
early this morning. and throughout
the day has steadily decreased. This
afternoon conditions are rapidly be-
coming normal, with severe drop in
temperature.
The following minor accidents were
reported to-day from the water front:
The ocean-going tug Triton, in trying
to effect a landing at the dock OF j.
NJ. Clark. at the foot of Roanoke Street,
cut into the wharf six or eight feet.
A hole yeas punched in the tug. but
above the water line. The dock was
damaged to the amount of several hun.
dred dollars.
The three nlasted schooner May and
Anna Beswick, in trying to round
Lambert's Point this morning. loaded
with lumber from Newborn. N. c., for
New York. went ashore. She is not
damaged, and will easily clear, 1t is
declared. with the incoming tide.
Fortunately for the shipping inter-
ests, the northwest wind drove all craft
to sea, instead of toward the beach,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-01
Owen Moran, an Englishman,
Fights Attell for Feather
weight Title.
BOTH MEN ARE CONFIDENT
Disinterested Critics Find 1t Diff
ficult to Select Winner
of Battle.

II Owen Moran is able to whip ABE"
Attell this afternoon in the ring of
the Mission Street arena. in San Fran
cisco. spectators who are present will
be likely to see the best feathcrweight
fight that has taken place in the
United States in the last ten years.
IL Moran is unable to beat Attell,
there Is every Indication that the
fight Will be worth the time that any
body who is fond of boxing--from a
professional standpoint-will devote to
It.
Jimmy Coffroth. who matched the
men and who has long been known to
have good opinion OF the ability of
attell. writes to a friend in New York
that there is more in Moran than some
have given tae youngster credit for
having.
He doesn't advise anybody to take
any short bets on the freshman, nor
Is he bubbling over with enthusiasm
to induce any OF his friends to back
Attell to the limit. He expresses him
self very guardedly, but says that
Moran is better than he looked to be
when he first made his appearance on
California soil.
Statements of Both Men.
Both men are in perfect condition,
apparently, and each is very hopeful,
not to say confident. Attell's prophecy
rs TO the result follows:
II want all my friends to get bet
down on me. I know that i can beat
Moran, and honestly think that I will
be able to drop him by the tenth
round. i watched him closely In his
fight with frankie Neil, and am sure
that know his style from A to q.
shall wager a good part of my share
OF the purse on the result at what
ever odds 1 can get, and am willing
!. to bet $4,000 at even money that will
win by a Knockout"
Moran, though not SO confident, ex-
poets to win. He says:
IT expect a hard fight, but to show
how confident OF winning. let me say
that 1 have bet Just one-half my share
OF the purse that win. I hope tc
knock Attell out, but would not bet
on this unless I got pretty easy odds
figure to- get the decision by fighting
at such fast clip in the early rounds
that Attell will be all tired out by the
fifteenth round, and will then go IN
and win as please"
James j. Jeffries, the heavyweight
champion Of the world. will referee the
match, receiving a cool thousand dol
lars for his work, whether 1t be ter
minutes or two hours. The big fellow
will be an added attraction Of the
match in which the little fellows con
tend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-01
COTTON MINIS, CUIRTAnaIEST.
Those Of New England.to Reduce Their
Working Hours.

PROVIDENCE, r. T., December sl.-
The cotton mills of B. B. and r. Knight,
IN Providence, Woonsocket. Arctic.
Nick. Pontiac. Lippitt River Point.
White Rock and Jackson. r. T.. and at
Dodgeville. Hebronville, Readville; and
Manchaug, Mass, shut down tonight
until next week. The Knight mills,
which employ 1000 hands, will continue
"a policy Of curtatlment with other
mills in this State during January and
February.
erside, Valley, National and Providence
Mills, Of the American Wooden Com
5pany. employing 10000 operatives,
which have been closed for several
days will resume work to.morrow
On Norty-Honr Schedule.
NASHUA. N FL. December 31.-Re-
ginning next Monday the cotton mills
Of the Nashua Manufacturing and Jack
son Companies, Of this CITY, will Coon
a FORTY hour-a-week schedule. The
mills will be rim eiEht hours day
five DAYS a week, closing all day Sat-
.urday, About 1000 operatives are at
Sfectsd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-01
SHOW A FAILING OFF.
Governments Receipts for Month Less,
While Expenditures Are Grenter.

Governments Receipts for Month Less,
While Expenditures Are Greater.
WASHINGTON. D. c., December S1.---
receipts and expenditures for the month
ending to-day will show decrease IN
the receipts, as compared with Decem-
.ber last year, of $685. 1872, and an In
making the net loss $3.50, 1855. The
largest decrease in the receipts is from
customs. where the loss Ia $6.so5,s59:
revenue shows decrease Of
$2,768,645, and miscellaneous receipts
an increase Of $1.135,452. The expen,
miscellaneous Of s3.6oo,OOo: in war an
Increase OF $780, 900: in navy an In
crease OF nearly s4,0o0.ooo: for pen
sions an increase of S2,40O 600; tor
public works an increase from Si,s4S,-
I'll to $S499000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-01
MIR, wright ImprovtnE.5

" Especial to The Tlmes- DISPATCHED 3.
]. a. Wright, Who was accidentally
shot Christmas Day, is notsye able to
leave his room, though improving. he
is under the care OF Dr., G. l.. Bailsy.
Mr.. Wright was leaving his home
to take Christmas dinner with q
nelghhor, when a young man ss accl-
dentallY let his gun fall, With the re-
suit that the hammer struck the floor
and the Weapon was discharged, The
entire load of No, 6 8 not passed through
MI. Wrights leggins and cut all the
flesh from his left ankle. si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-01
Law and Equity Court,

Judgments entered yesterday: Mrs, Sallie
I. Harbaugh VS.. Wickham and Northrop,
receivers SC. for 5000; the Ulllnan Company
VS.. j. =. Ebenhack for Sill 81; National
Packing Company VS.. Virginia Anthracite
Coal Company for $4e4.65: William J. Stur-
derin &c. VS.. Virginia Sturpedln. Chancery
case for sale OF real estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-01
,,ire Clock Ia Toll Hours.

beginning to-day the big clock In the ems
CINE house between Ninth and Tenth Streets
on Broad Street will toll the hours. After
the removal OF the Second Police Station
in The vicinity of the Sixth street Market
were much at q loss to tell ths passing Of
the hours. and l. th t,y. appealed Fl to various
the matter, The Fire Board came to their
" lief, and fire department clock will ring
OFF the lii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-01
Walter Lewis Appenls,

Walter Lewis (co!ored) appeared In the
10 the charge OF stealing ssa in currency anu
Ga cents worth OF produce from Eugene
iBrauer, his employer. He was dismissed IN
fenced to a jail term Of sixty days, He ap-
bealed from the dspls!on. t5 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-01
Rebuild the All,ambra.

Work will begin to-day on the Alhambra
Elctel, Eighth and Franklin Streets. which
was recently greatly damaged by Are. Such
changes as are necessary to make the build
Ing tireproot and sanitary will be made ard
the house will be newly refurnshed through
out 1t Is expected that the hotel Will be
for business within thirty days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-01
ipATIENT$ATE PIECE OF
APPLE PIE AND DIED
['snecial to The Tlmes-Dispatch

q y Especial to The Times Dispatch
While recuperating from several weeks
Illness OF typhoid fever, Pierce Labeler,
y we'll -known resident of Middletown,
this county, ate "a piece of apple pie
n few days ago. suffered 2 relapse and
expired to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-01
BLACK BEAR PLENTIFUL
Also Very Destructive and North Caro-
linn Pays for Killing Them.


lima Pays for killing Them.
lSpeciaito The Times. D!spa,ch.1
FAYETTEVILLE. N. C., December
30.-J: NJ. Jessup. of Beaver Dam
township. came to town yesterday. with
a bear scalp. claiming the So county
reward. He also brought along a
quarter of bear for Colonel G. W.
Broadfoot, dean of the Fayetteville
par, who has, laundering after bear
meat. The black bears are so numer-
Gus and destructive in Beaver Dam
that the Legislature passed a special
act. authorizing the county to pay SIS
Tor every bear killed.
T. g. 9IcAllister has bought the
fltzell place, two miles west of the
city. noted for Its great yield and
shipments OF truck and small fruits.
Mrs. Roberts. living in East Fayette-
vile, is in the one-nundredth year of
her age. and can be frequently seen
waking about in her yard. bright and
Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-01
Mr.. Blley Dismissed.

Jake Johnson (colored). caled in the Po-
lice Court yesterday morning on the charge
OF being drunk and recklessly driving In the
streets, was fined $40. His employer. Joseph
Blley. was called to answer to the charge
OF cruelty working and torturlng diseased
hcr rise. and was dismissed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-01
Keswick Hounds.

Hunt fixtures for January, 1908, Of
the Keswick Hounds Follows:
Saturday. January 4th, drag hounds,
tuesday January 18th. foxhounds. SUI
gar loaf, 8 a. M.
Saturday, January 18th. drag hounds,
Keswick, q p. NJ.
Tuesday, January l4th. foxhounds,
Saturday. January 18th. drag hounds.
sschoolhouse. 2 p. M
tuesday, January 21st. foxhounds,
cloyerfelds a. NJ,
Saturday, January 25th. drag hounds,
i"Castalia" Gate, q P. NJ.
N Tuesday. January 2Sth, foxhounds.
Boyd Tavern, s "A. NJ.
JULIAN MORRIS. Master.