davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-03
State Items.
CHESTER. Standard SAYS:

CHESTER. - uc AotuTIClUU SttyS.
We regret to learn that Mr.. VIM.
L. Henry, formerly of this town,
died suddenly in New York on the
18th inst. Mr.. Henry had been en-
gagged in mercantile business in that
city for several years previous to his
death.
Speaking Of the water-power of
Chester District, the Standard says:
1t is obvious to all that the South
ern people must soon engage in va
rious pursuits to which they hove
hitherto been unaccustomed. The
difficulty of controlling the labor of
the freedmen, so MS to render it pro-
fitable, will induce many to suspend
agricultural operations for the pre-
sent. The pecuniary condition Of
the majority will not permit them to
remain idle for any length of time.
New avocations must be sought and
new fields of labor explored Fore
most among these for practical utility,
are to be regarded manufacturing in
terests. Combined capital will ac-
complish what individual ability will
be unable to achieve. We have been
induced to pen the above remarks,
from the fact that there are on the
Catawba River, in this District, facili-
ties and advantages for manufacture
ing purposes, which anywhere else
would be turned to profitable ac-
count. The water-power is steady
and unfailing, the supply of raw ma
tcrial abundant, the location healthy
and convenient of access
NEwBERRY.-The Herald has the
following items:
FIRE. attempt was made last
Saturday night, between IL and II
O'Clock, to fire Capt. w. H. Webb's
premises, on Caldwell street, but
owing to the salutary effect of a
copious shower of rain during the
early part Of the night, and the
timely assistance of several neigh
bors, it was happily frustrated. There
seems to be an evident design to de-
stroy the town, and it behooves the
citizens to be on the alert.
Amos Wesley, freedman, was shot
and almost instantly killed last Wed
nesday night, by some person or per-
sons unknown.
The heated term and the drought
are alike broken, and blessed with
copions and delightful rainy seasons
a general refreshing is felt. The de-
spending farmer is hopeful. 70 a
portion Of the corn crop the favor
able change comes too late, but to
the general crop incalculable good
has fallen. Except that the cotton
plant is small and not advanced, the
crop has experienced no other injury.
The rains seem to have been general
as heard from various quarters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-03

NEW ADvEnTIsEMENTs- Attention il call
Cd to the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for the first
time:
Fisher 4 Lowrance-Coru.
Richard Caldwell-Corn, Hay, etc.
John c: Seegers & Co.-Flour, etc.
Marla l.. Bower-Estate Notice.
Boston and Charleston Steamship Line.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-03

The New York correspondent of
the Baltimore transcript, says that
Beecher preached the Gospel accord
ing to Garibaldi, on Sunday, and
favored Italy, though rs between
Prussia and Austria, he didn't care
whether the hog ate the dog, or the
dog the hog" Ministerial that
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-03
IMPORTANT MILITARY ORDER IN
'EXAs.-The WASHINGTON .Gn,. Of

IMPORTANT MILITARY ORDER IN
Texas The Washington Star, of
Saturday evening, says Maj. Gen.
Wright, commanding the Depart
ment of Texas, on the 14th ult.. is-
sued general order, stating that as
information had reached him to the
effect that some of the persons
chosen at the late election claim to
enter, without any other authority,
upon the duties of their Office, he
orders that the commanding officers
of districts, posts and detachments
shall ID no way recognize them as
officials, but shall continue to support
the Provisional Government and the
officers appointed under it, until such
time as that Government shall be
discontinued by an order from the
President of the United States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-03

The Montgomery (Aln) Adre4iser,
OF the 10Th, says: ''Mr. Mallory, Of
Florida, passed through this city on
Tuesday, on visit to his State, for
the first time since his arrest after
the fall of the Confederacy. He
thinks President johnson true
friend of the Constitution and the
rights of all sections, and has strong
hopes of the ultimate success of his
policy before the tribunal of popular
opinion. AS an illustration of the
favorable change taking place in the
Northern mind on the subject of
restoration, he mentioned the fact
that the Democratic candidate, who
honestly supported President John
son, in the contest for Governor in
Connecticut, was only defeated by
500 votes-a gain of some 10, 900 over
the preceding election-and this with
ont the interference of the President,
who studiously avoided Indicating a
public preference, and as II consc-
quence was claimed by the friends of
both the rival aspirants."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-03

Private and trustworthy advices
from London and Liverpool, under
date of the 2sth ult., received per the
Atlantic cable, state that the public
confidence is very strong in CONNER
cral and financial circles: that the
hostile powers on the continent will
succeed in adjusting speedy peace
upon permanent and satisfactory
basis. On the strength of this belief
increased shipments of cotton from
America have already been ordered.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-03

SAD AND Cover
nor Vance, in recent address before
the literary societies of the Universe
ty Of North Carolina, spoke as fol-
lows:
"No moments of victory are for us,
no national jubilee can we celebrate,
no songs of triumph can our maidens
sing, or garlands of glory weave;
there is no welcoming of returning
conquerors, nor erecting of triumphal
arches for us, to console us for our
great suffering. We are all alone
with our great defeat and that heavy
sorrow which, never fitting, still is
sitting, still is sitting, in our house
hold, and all that we have left for
our comfort is the sad yet tender
light which plays around the memory
of those who died to make it other
wise"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-03

The cholera is on the "rampage"
in New York and Brooklyn. There
were the same number of cases, as
well as the same number OF deaths,
on the 29th ult., as there was on the
same day in 1854
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-03

People who have cut their wise teeth use
the Sozodont, and all who do, are willing
to declare to all who don't use it that it is
the most perfect and delightful thing for
the teeth they ever dipped brush into.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-03

BRICKS INJURED.-A negro fell
from a third. story window in TROY,
striking his head upon the pavement
and very much injuring the bricks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-03
Local Items.

BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
ters OF Administration, Declaration IN
Bond or Sealed Note, Mortgages and Con.
veyances Of Real Estate.
The BURNING OF Co1uny,A. An ,,,,.,
estlng account OF the Sack and D..trr
ton OK the City of Columbia, s. c." "ha.
)nS' oeen issued, i'll pamphlet form, fr..m
the PhGntr power press. Orders tlIeL l.,
any extent. Single copies 50 cents.
Ihe Commissioners of Free Schools for
hlchland District-Dr. C. H. Mot. Eli
milan, l. b. Clarkson, John Stack, J. p.
Henry, Richard Parker and j. E. Reese
arc requested to meet at the Office of the
Clerk OF the Court on Monday, August G.
at 10 o'clock a. M. Business OF imnortanc.
will require a full attendance.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CoSvENr1oN.-We
have been furnished by Col Moses, (of the
Sumter Ne'os,) one of the Secretaries of
the Convention, with the official report of
the proceedings, and will publish it Gas re-
quested by resolution Of the Convention)
IN full on Saturday or Sunday.
The fine steamship Theodore D. Wag-
ner, Capt. Baxter. arrived in Charleston
about 9 o'clock Wednesday night, having
made the passage from Boston in ninety
hours. The Wagner brings full freight.
and we learn that full return cargo is
already awaiting her. BY reference to our
advertising columns it will be seen that
goods brOucht ont nv th;, s+oo~,o, .:,, l.,
forwarded to Columbia and other points
free OF commission
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-03

MAIL AnRANdEMENTs.-The Post Office ia
open during the week from a. m. to1p.
m. and from So p. m. to Up. M. On Sun
day, from to a. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-03

LATEST FROM MEXICO. The Rio
Grande valley was quiet, and trade
reviving.
Cortina caused continued trouble
at Matamoras, and had bee, PEELED
from that city. Gambling as uni
vcrsal there.
The French number 4 ZOO at Mon
terey, and hold all the interior.
The liberals are buying all the arms
and accoutrement sold at auction by
the United States ut Brownsville.
The Times Matamoras correspon-
dence, Of the 22d ult, says: Escobe-
do, who left Matamoras with strong
fo,ce to attack Monterey, is detained
ut Reynosa by the impossible state
OF the roads. Garza and Cortina are
about leaving for Tampico. The
French are at Saltillo and Monterey
with about 1000 troops under Dauai.
Rumor says they will abandon Mon
terey and fall back on San Louis. At
Matamoras confiscations were the
order OF the day, and property Of the
lmpcrials was being disposed of at
nominal prices.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-03

The cattle plague in England is
disappearing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-03

INTERESTING FACTS the report
OF the foreign news brought by the
cable, it is stated that, about the mid
die of last week, the Italian fleet en-
gagged the Austrian fleet off the island
of Lissa, fortified naval station of
Austria, Oh the Eastern side of the
Adriatic, and that, after sharp con-
fict, the Austrian ships were victo-
rious, sinking one and blowing up
three of the Italian iron-clads.
The New York World, in referring
to this engagement, states the follow
ing facts:
''The best of the Italian iron-clads
were ships Of American build; the
best, if not all of the Austrian ships
of this kind were of English build.
The Italian ships, too, carried heavy
guns Of the caibre used in our own
navy, though not. of tho Dahlgren
model. AS this is the first serious
naval action in which iron-clad ships
have encountered each other in soma
drons and on any thing like equal
terms, it will be seen at once that the
details of the encounter will be full
OF the very deepest interest for naval
men everywhere, and especially for
the navy of our own country"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-03

WOMEN BETTING ON HORSE RACES.
The Saratoga correspondent of the
New York World says:
1t is marvellous to see how easy
the dear creatures can learn to talk
horse They indulge rather moro
loosely than men in admiring adjec-
tivcs in describing their favorite
beasts. 1t is currently reported that
when sporting men were making up
their pools on Saturday, private
meeting of the sporting" women
was also held in corner of one of
the hotel parlors, at which several
pools were made up, Of which the
following is said to be sample:
l. Choice, Onward pool, set
OF diamonds; second pool, India
shawl; third pool, a sewing machine.
2. Choice, Knighthood- pool,
Honiton lace collar and undersleeves;
second pool, white satin dress; third
pool, morning robe.
3. Choice, Julius-First pool, a
''Gipsy Queen second pool, "com-
plete suit for baby" third pool, a
duplex Elliptic" hoop.
/. Choice, Millcreek- pool,
chemise button; second pool, three
pounds of tea; third pool, paper of
pins.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-03

BLANKS FOB SALE AT THIS OrFIcE.-I.et-
ters OF Administration. Declaration ON
Bond or Sealed Note, Mortgages and Con
vcyances Of Real Estate.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

OH FRIENDS IN NEw PLACE We notice
that Mr. W. Wsckerman, the well-known
wholesale and retail Baker and Confectioner,
has removed from his old quarters on On
tario street, and established himself at No
III Prospect street. He found his former
place Of business too cramped, and sought
an amplsr field. A better establishment Of
the kind cannot be found in the city. He
manufactures soda and wine biscuit, Bos-
ton, butter and sugar crackers, hard bread,
ginger snaps, plain and fancy cakes, and
keeps on hand large supply of cOnfection-
cry and native fruit and other wines Of
Duroy's famous brand. This oldest of our
bakers, the pioneer who has been engaged
in this business, in this city since 1888, aims
to keepa general family store, and We know
of no better place to which one should go
for necessary and fancy supplies.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
FINANgIAL s COMMERCIAL


EDNESBAY EVENING, I eb. Il, 1856.
In the local money market to-day there
was less demand for currency, and deposits
improved slightly the market in conse-
quenee closing less stringent, but still very
close. The demand for discounts continues
only moderate, but only the best customers
find accommodation. In addition to the
regular demand, the banks have paid out
quite largely during the past few days in
redemption Of seven-thirty coupons, due on
the 18th inst. Eastern Exchange is in lin
tied demand, but shows no improvement in
supply, the market remaining close and
frm at par buying and Ito premium sell
ing.
A feeling of closeness still prevails in the
New York money market, resulting from
the withdrawal of seven or eight millions
currency from the banks by tho Sub-Trea-
sury, through sales of gold. The effect is
chiefly observed upon government securi-
ties, which are less active aud declined q
fraction to day. Gold was without impor-
tant change, closing at GS75@t. In this
market governments declined in sympathy
with New York coin unchanged. Z. J.
Farmer & Co, Bankers, report prices as fol-
lows.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
0BERIIN G0NSERYAT0RY on NGSIC,

OBKRLIN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
COURSE or STUDY.
FIRST lEAR-iarmonT and Part Writing.
SECOND YEAR-Harmony continued, and
Counterpart.
THIRD H~EAR-HarmOny completed, Double
Counterpart, Fugus Form and Composition.
Great attention Is given to the Piano, Organ,
Orchestral Instruments, and Cultivation Of the
Voice. For particulars address
J. P. MORGAN, President.
G.. W. STEELE,
Principal Of Department Of Secular Music.
Prof. J. n. ELLIS,
Prof. O. d. CHURCHILL,
nov22 Board of Directors.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

A soUn srBJEcT.-Many proposals for the
removal of swill and house ofIal from the
city, were laid before the Council Tuesday
night D. P. Brewer was the lowest bidder.
He agrees to cleanse the whole city, for one
year, for So 700, that is, $500 for each Ward
on the East side, and $500 for each on the
West Side. John Logan offered to remove
all the swill and house ofal from the Sec
ond Ward for nothing, nay, in a fit of gen
erosity, he offered to give the city ten dol
lars for the privilege. For heavens sake
let him nave it'll It would be a financial
stroke which would please the chairman of
the Finance Committee.
The Council regarded the proposal of Mr..
Brewer with favor.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
R Z BY TELEGRAPH
oUR nIDxIGHT nARKET REPORT
Especial Dispatch to Western Associated Press.l
NEW YOBE, February q.

Especial Dispatch to Western Associated Press.l
HEw YosG, February q.
RAILWAY STOCKS.
Early dealings in railway shares we're al lower
prices, and the market was very heavy. The mar
ket gsinsd strength after the regular Board call,
and prices were up from ! 10 / per cent, with
mors demand for stocks.
At the last Board tire market was tams, and
lower prices we're made after call.
eu0rArtcSs.
The following We're the closing quotations at $50
New York Central sT11 Erie se5s; Hudson River
1OZH; Reading 100 Michigan southern 695S ;
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh ~; Rock Island lOI I;
Northwestern 272 do. preferred 5i3s Fort Wayne
ssI.
Government securities shsred in the general de-
preston and were lower. Last issues Of 5-2Os
were &c lower, and 7-3o's declined 1sc-
STATE BONDS
Were quiet and without any marked change.
GOLD.
Gold is in god demand for importers, but With
out any speculative movement. Closed ~ 1874.
MONEY.
The market was quite active early in the Say,
bat became easier near the close.
Tc-morrow vii be kept in business circles as a
holiday,
The market WAS active to-day on Pithols, Ham
ilton, McUiintock ard Shads River, but quiet on
the balance Of the list.
oVerATloSs-
BennehoT Run 1875; BelVue $40; Excelsior lOii
Allegheny $50 OH Greek $50; Palmer 42O; Union
300; PitLOle Greek 80 Shade River 2sU United
States IJ25; McClintock so; Rynd Farm 65.
MINING STOCKS.
GunneIl gold I35 Hope gold 625 Quartz Hill
800; Smith 3 P. 1875.
DRT GOODS.
The following are the quotations from the DrJ
Goods Exchange:
Brown Sheetings-Pacihc A %, Batk "a Pep,
perell Z 20.
Hoop Skirts-Bradley's duplex elliptic and en-
rress trail In good demand at former prices.
Bleached shirt gs-Bales ~.
Prints-Sprague &3Iz; Hamilton p.
Brown nrilIs-Pypperell 81.
Corset Jeans-Pepperell So; D ties 2712.
Caneon F~lannel-Hamilton IS.
Ticks-tIamPlen c q 40; do. D IS.
Stripes-YOrk 40, Everett 30.
Cassimeres-flOugh Loom Anvil 6S.
DISPATCHES.
The following dispatches were received At tn
Dry Goods Exchange:
Louisville-Some little trade. Prices are IN
changed.
St. L~Ouis-Trade moderate.
Baltimore-Narket quiet, and prices unchanged
Boston-Market unchanged, buyers ecnhn
themselves TO immediate wants.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
cIsroInnd KhoIesale Market.

wEDSEsDAY EVENING, Feb. q, 1866.
Flonr-Jn moderate trade demand City made
s5c better, closing firm at SO, T5@u, 90 for Xxx red,
s1I.75@I2,00 for Xxx white. Sales lCo bbls choice
Xxx red, contingencies, at $500; 100 bbls very
choice do do at sIo,25 so bbls Xxx white tAsrOn
fancy) At 5Is,oc.
Wneaf-Quer and unchanged, but prices il
REGULAR. Sales 1 cars No, Milwaukee sPring At
$50; car No. rcd at s1,Go.
-Corn-steady, and demand fair. Sales cars
new sheIled from store at SOC.
Oats-In moderate request, irregular and droop-
ing. sale l car at BIC, : cars at 35e.
Rye-Inactiye and nominal at 6J966o from
store.
BarIey-Prime Canada IN improving inquiry,
snd held firm common grades neglected No
transactions reported.
E1rEz-In fair demand and steady. Sales 80
bbls No. j City Ness at s29.oe; 80 bbls No. 2 Ness
at ST, 90. Clear held at 2Sl 90.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

A Pleasant AFFAIR.-The friends Of Mr..
George A. Wright, a well-known merchant
tailor of this city, gave him a basketsparty,
Tuesday night, in the Atwater Block, as a
testimonial of their appreciation. About
sixty couples were present. The occasion
was the pleasantest possible-a perfect suc-
cess. Refreshments were served, when the
spacious apartment wal cleared, and the
hours were whiled away in the may
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

that they would enter upon thel literary de-
partment Of the festival. He prefaeed the
reading of the regular toasts with a brief
statement Of the manner of the introduce
ton of homeopathic truth and doctrines into
America and also into the State of Ohio.
The following were the toasts, which were
read in order and responded to, as indicated,
with spirit and ability. Weregret we have
not room for q synopsis of the remarks:
REGULAR ToAsTs.
/. Our Country May no bigoted monoP-
oily dispense her favors.
Response by Prof Sanders.
?. Our Alma Mater.
Response by DR.. Adams.
3. Our City.
Response by Prof. Beckwith.
4. Samuel Hahnemann.
Drank by the company in silence.
5. Our Canadian Brethren: Of kindred
blood and kindred faith.
Response by DR.. Biggar.
|. 6. The future of Medical Science.
Response by Prof. Allen
Z. In memory of Geo. w. Betteley, N. D..
late Professor Of Materia Medica.
Drank by the company in silence.
8. Medical Ethics such as VIII ever eie'
waite and adorn the Profession.
9. SANITARY Measures" OF the City. The!
agQur (the Regulars well.
Response of DR.. Hibbard.
10. The Literature Of the Profession.
Response by Prof. Wilson.
Response also by DR.. Hooper.
Song-Allopath Airs by Mr.. Slack.
II. Our Sister Colleges.
Pasnonsa by DR. Puck-
II. Progress Of Science: MAY its futur
be as thorough and steady as its past ha
been rapid and brilliant.
Response by Prof. Humiston.
Is. Law and Medicine Their test is thei
quality and not their quantity.
Response by Prof Wiley.
II. Glass Of 1S66-'67.
Response by Mr.. Hedges.
Is. The Faculty.
Response by Mr.. Partridge.
Song-"Get out of Mexico"
II. The Press.
Response by j. II. Rhodes, Esq.
The occasion was the pleassntest an
the exercises the s~prightliest we have eve
attended. Tie supper was excellent, tn
speeches crisp and sparkling, the mus
fine, and all were gay and festive. Ma
the Homeopathic College have many return
of her commencement anniversary.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

A CoNPAHIsoN.-When We see kisses F"
between women it reminds US of two hand
some, unmatched shoes, charming things
with their proper mates, but good for no.
thing that ,eay. Speaking ofshOes reminds
US that 7. G. shales, 234 Superior street, has
probably the best stock in the city, and is
selling them at less rates than can be pur-
chased elsewhere. Call and you viii be
satisfied. "A word TO the wise is sufficient"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

MUEDocH.-We have only time and sFace
to say that the readings of Mr.. Murdoch
last night was a complete and brilliant sue
cess. He read admirably selections from
s~hakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing
the dagger scene in " Macbeth, DR.. Holmes
Wonderful 0ne-Horse Shay" Jean Inge-
lows "High Tide" Buchanan Reads poem,
"The Closing Scene" passages from the
"Pickwick Papers" &c, &c. The Academy
was packed from pit to dome, and the gifted
reader held the vast audience spell-bound
for two mortal hours. We are happy TO an
nounce that he will give another reading on
Tuesday night of next week.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

TIE TwENrY-sEooxD.-This is the 22d ef
February, the anniversary of the birthday
of Washington. 1t will be observed and
celebrated throughout the country by
dances at all the taverns. Can't America
avail to put the day to a better use than
make the land an universal ballroom floor,
wherein to shuttle over the remains of the
Father of his country, once a year, in a
dance of SatYrs?
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

CouRT OF COMMON PLEAs.-In the case of
Thomas Dixon Is. Garmsn Mentel, for the
recovery of possession of certain real estate,
the court rendered judgment for plaintiff.
The jury in the case of Patrick o'Maley
Us. the C. C. & c. Railroad Company, where
in action was brought to recover damages
for the death of PLAINTIFF father, returned
a verdict for defendants.
Nothing was done in the criminal branch
of the court, after the business reported in
our yesterday afternoon edition, which may
be found on the third page.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

At eight o'clock in the evening the faculty
of the college and the graduating class met
at RusselPs Forest City House, where mine
host had, by the direction of the faculty,
spread q sumptuous supper for the enter
tainment of the outgoing students. The
tables were loaded with the delicscies o. the
season, and the ordering of affairs merited
high praise. When the supper had been
despatched, Professor o. a. Blair announced
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

sBLIrz ASO MAeIo.-This prince of nagi-
clans will make his appearance at the
Academy of Music on Friday evening next.
His wonderful feats and the no less won
derful tricks of his educated Canary birds
will be remembered by all. He will give
away, on each of the three evenings of his
stay, several costly presents.