davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08

FARNIFOR SALE.

TVHE well known farm " the late Nathaniel SUIT
| ton, situated in East Shelhuru, hve miles from
Burlington. said farm contains one hundred and
frt-tggo acres of land with good fruit and sugar or
charls 4 two story brick dwelling house and other
buildings said farm VIII he sold, together with all
the stock and farming utensils also two FalurI il
Peat Beds one situated halfa mile north ~ said farm
the other two miles from Burlington the road lead
ing To Wilistcu village.
For further particulars enquire Of the subscriber on
June56wf MRS. \. SUTTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08
WANTED,

FEW RESPONSIBLE AGENTS for the Mutual
A Life Insurance Company Of New York. This
COMPANY is the largest in the world, having assets
Of over twenty-five million dollars. During the past
wear ii issued nearly twenty thousand policies, the
largest number ever issued by any Company IN a
single year. - , ,,ro,,->-
April -. DAWN Gen. Agt. Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08
poudrr.

VHE attention Of sportmcn and dealers is called to
Il the following facts;
At the trial Of arms before the Examining Board
IN Washington, August, l-f6, cartridges made from
tbs powder, gave far greater penetration, range,
and cleanliness, and in competition with tho prin-
eipal American powders, proved in every respect
superior 10 all others.
At the Wimbledon Rifle Meeting in England july
1866, competing with the best Of foreign powders
the same resUlls were obtained, with prize.
The Board convened by order Of the Commander
in Chief Of the State Of New York for the eXamn-
alton Of military small arms, whose sessions were
attended by officers specially detached by the Rus
sian, PruSsian aud Danish Government say in their
printed report Of the numerous guns on trial that
after hrng icy rounds all but one became 50 foul as
not TO admit the cartridge.
This led 10 a test of Botrier and they deem the
subject Of much Importance that they say in their
report; The ponder used in these cartridges dc
seTues special mention being UerV SUPERIOR il is
the Orange Rife Powder"
Another meeting Of the Board, called by Special
Order No. 10 Of the Adjutant-General, under date
Of May IS, 1867 is subject, among other conditions to
the following, in article 3d
In order 10 conform 20 the United States stand
ard charge, as now adopted, the charge Of powder
will be 10 grains. The powder to be the Orange
Rifle Powder, FG. manufactured by Smith and Rand
Powder Coz
One of the best sportmen in the State writes
with the Orange Powder made the largest score
Jersey city says 1T is the best powder ever nade
In the shooting matches where the powder has
been used it has been universally successful.
VIM. Taylor, Esq, the Celebrated pigeon-shOOter OF
have ever used.
Another celebrated shot from Central New York
writes Your powder is in high repute here and
the country round about, and will supersede all
Othersn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08
WRAPPING PAPER.

nLD NEWSPAPERS for sale - the cheapest
~ wrapping psper-at the FREE PRESS OFFICE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-08

81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-21

ocrats to appeal to the prejudices and in
terests of the people, fewer George H.
Pendletons to whisper in their ears fiat
tering financial schemes, fewer men to
offer them the bribe of indirect repudia-
tion as the prospect of a Democratic
future, l admit that, with such advan
tages, we should have carried the recent
election and secured impartial suffrage
in our State in spite of all the obstacles
which impeded it. ri b.
Mr. VAN TRUMP ask the gen.
lteman for the proof that George III. PEN
dleton is in favor of repudiation. Where
is the proof?
Mr.. GARFIELD.-I will not go into
discussion now. 1 did not say that he
was.
I have only one more thing to say.
To make "assurance doubly sure" this
Democratic Legislature of Ohio has inro-
duced and is trying to pass-and 1 expect
the telegraph will soon bring us news of
its passage bill to take from the hands
of the Governor and Adjutant General of
the State the arms and ammunition of
the State and intrust them to the hands
of committee of this Democratic Legis-
lature of the State of Ohio. All these
operations are going ON in that State,
and there is no doubt that the next cleo
will be sure to give us our old overwhelm-
ing majority. ss.r a.r--
Mr.. VAN TRUMP-That is thing
| am in favor of myself. I second that
bill.
Mr.. GARFIELD suppose so.-
Who ever doubted our distinguished
judge from Ohio would not indorse all
these measures? Their work in Ohio
and their work here are parts of the same
great scheme. They are all of one piece.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-21
THE ONO STATESMAN

ADVERTISING RATES FOR DAILY STATESMAN.
tEspAt lines Nonpareit make a Sguars)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
Several Claimants,
calling themselves wives, have appeared
For ROunties
FROM SPAIN.
MOntpensier Offers His Services TO TIN @
Provisional GOVernment-Gen, ROda'S
Proclamation at CadIZ.

MOntpensier Offers His Services TO the
Provisional GOVernment-Gen. ROdd's
Proclamation at CadIz.
By Atlantic cable.
MADRID, Dec. 14.-General Roda has trans.
mitted communication from Montpenser,
stating that, on being apprized of events in
Cadiz, he had left Lisbon to offer his services
to the Provisional Government. The provisional
authorities have replied that they respect him
for his intentions, but he must reiurA imme-
dlately TO Lisbon.
General Roda on Saturday issued the following
proclamation TO the inhabitants of Cadiz:-
A revolution, melted and fomented by the
secret enemies of the country, has already de.
luged with blood the streets of this beautiful
city. l have come to suppress this rebellion
with the forces placed at my disposal by our
Government. Lay down your arms and your
lives shall be saved. This l guarantee in the
name OF the Government, upon whose clemency
you may rely. Such are the only means by
which insurgents escape being treated with in
flexible rigor. / will grant you until tomorrow "
at noon, in order that the old men, women,
and children, and citizens peaceably disposed,
may withdraw from the town.
Inhabitants OF Cadiz, 1t will not be my fault
if, with the means of attack which the i'm peri
Gus law of necessity compels me to employ,
there should come tor Cadiz day of mourning
and ruin. ] shall regret such result to the
bottom of my heart, but l shall do my duty.
This proclamation produced marked i'm
preston on the insurgents, who sent a delega-
tion, accompanied by the United States Consul
to General Caballero, and offered to place their
arms in buildings which he should designate
General ROda expects to enter CadiZ to day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
Stock Quotations by Telegraph p. M
GlendinninR, Davis q Co. report through their
RETERDY JOHNSON.
His Ministerial Misconduct in Enslan,

George W. Smaley, the New York Tribune
correspondent stationed in London, writes 10
the Daily NftCs of that city, and after quoting
from the American papers upon the conduct OF
Reverdy Johnson, SAYS
/ fear / have proved my case only too well.
Keenly as resent the conduct of Mr.. Reverdy
johnson, sincerely wish that the course OF
events might make IL possible for his repre-
sentations OF the feeling at home to become
true. But / believe the first step towards
making them true Is to recognize the existence
of sentiment at this moment not friendly but
EN- mbittered, and to make 1t clear how this has
sprung into new life in the last few
months. The first step towards settling a
quarrel is to comprehend the cause of
II. Whether you choose then to do
anything towards settling 1t is for you
10 decide, not for me to suggest. II the old
friends of America and England-among whom
we are all grateful to you as one of the truest-
wish to mend matters think they must now
see that they canEot do IL by dattering the man
who has rekindled all this exasperation. Mr..
Reverdy Johnson has ceased to be, In anything
but the most official and technical sense. the
representative of the United States. He re-
mains their Minister only during the dying
hours of a degraded Administration, which
hesitates to obey the popular demand for his
recall. Identity ing himself with the enemies
of his country In England, he has so COM
pletely separated himself from all loyal men in
America that every additional civility To him
here-no matter from what quarter il may
cOme-will be received as q fresh insult at
home.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
FROM ST. LOUIS.
The Recent Election Returns Not Yet
All In-The Senatorial Contest.
&neninL DeSDntch 10 The Erelfiln TeLenrnnh

Spec1uG DeSputch 10 1He HCefltflg 1etegTCtpb.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. l4-The official returns of
Missouri are not all in yet, and the Secretary of
the State has been obliged to send messengers
to some of the counties to hurry up the vote, but
even If this were not so, the official vote could
not be announced until after the expiration of
fifty days from the day of election, the law
providing that the returns shall not be counted
by the State Board of Canvassers until that
time. There is much speculation as to whether
Colonel Switzler, IN the Ninth, and General
Shields, in the Sixth district will receive certi-
fcates of election.
There is good reason to believe that Colonel
Switzer will be declared elected, but there is
some doubt about Shields. Although the oppo-
sition to General Schurz for the United States
Senate is developing in some qu rters, 1t is fee
Bile and will effect nothing. There is scarcely
doubt OF his election. Some persons are assail
ing him on the ground that he is an iu6del but
there is nothing in the Generals record to sub
stantiate the charge. 1t will have but little, If
any, weight General Loans friends are active
on his behalf but his prospects diminish rather
than increase. New combinations are talked
of, and it is given out that Henderson's pros
poets are Frightening, but there are no outward
evidences OF il.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
Actual state of the Russian Army,

rhe Moscow Gazette under date of the 14'h
ult., publishes the following statistics relative
to the prese state of the Russian army:-The
figure OF the active force is fixed at 900 infan
try 81 900 cavalry, $4,000 artillery, and 1900
gineers, in all, 923 900 men, In time of peace the
effective force is reduced to only $4,000 The
force destined to the inland or interior service
during time Of peace s 2720O0, in time Of war
800 900 m en- besides the Irregular troops OF Cos
sacks, which, in time of war, ought TO number
229, coo men Deducting the majority OF the lat
ter for Interior service, the effective force OF the
army in time of war ought to figure up to
100000 men. Presuming about 100000 men to
be divided between the Caucasus, Siberia, and
Turkistan, Russia can still offer 900 900 against
any movement from Western Europe,
New ROumanian Cabinet.
The new Cabinet was definitely formed at
bucharest, November 30 and is composed of
the following members
President of the Council and Minister tor
Foreign Affairs-M. Demetrius Ghika
Minister OF the Interior-M. Cogalintscheano.
Minis er of Justice-M. Brocreseo.
Minister of Flnances-M Alexander Golesco.
Minister of Public Worship Papadopuls
Calimach.
Minister OF War-Colonel Duks NemerI.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14


ship Iamerlane, Sumner, hence for AItona was
spUkeh ZNh ut eastward OF Start Point.
Snp hatsVs' petre for Philadelphia, cleared at
Steamship saxen, BOEgs, hence. at Boston yester.
steamship Fanita Freeman. hence. at New York
BsTque Topeka. Blanchard from Cronstadt for IIy.
efpool. which was strhn"ed off POrkala ON the goth
Bsrque ]; Cummings, HoOkwsy, for Philadelphia
cleared at Rot erdam 26ih ult.
o BsIque Village Belle, Little hence, a. Liverpool
Brig Nellie Movie, Merryman, for PHILADELPHIA an
tered out at London 30ih nit.
Brig Romaine, Gard hence, at Falmouth 29th ult.
Brig 9azelleI Cole. hence, at HaVre 28th ult
Schr ThoB. 4. Tasker, Allen from Boston foF PhIIa.
oelphR, was run Into yesterday by schr Phil 5her-
T. was IN tow with three other sohooneTs, of Woolsey
Point Hell Gate and In the track OF pasg
Ing. The towb at was forced TO anchor two OF the
vessels. nelng unable 10 make headway against the
SchTs Amos Edwards, ,mers; Mary d. Ireland
Ireland; A. II. Edwards Bartlett aud Louisa Frazier
steelman, for Philadelphia, were loading at Charles
schr Clara Merrick, Montgomery. from Lynn for
Philadelphia, a. Holmes Hoe nth inst,
6chrs Henrietta. Lovett, and M p smith. Grace
for Philadelphia sailed from Providence llth inst
Schrs Cyrus Fossett, Hart and Jessie Wilson, Hunt.
ley. hence for Boston. at Holmes Hole lIth Inst.
Schrs +. 81. Clair Edwards: j. 8. Hewitt CorsOn;
V. Sharp. Sharp; T. A. Hooper. Hooper; and j. W,
Hall; from Boston for Philadelphia at Holmes Hole
llth inst.
schr Lizzie Maule (of Greenwich, N. J). Belcher.
hence with cargo OF coal for Salem was the vessel
went ashore on the morning OF the lOlh, and was
hauled OH same day by the Submarine WreckinR
Co g stesmer Rescue, and taken TO New York.
sohr Ralph souder, Crosby hence, at Portland llth
schr Abbott Deyereaux. Rich. was loading cotton
H New Orleans 10th inSt' for Providence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14

longed peace, aud no hope OF real prosperity,
SO long as the establishment of strong GOV
Journals OF Spain express this conviction: the
population are manifesting their disapproval
Tppns p1 ne uso Roya MaTos
PenteVedTe, Vigo, Santiago, Rivadto, and seve-
raj other places. the Nord tells us, have pro-
tested. The Inlpdrcta. p,,u, oTaSS :" ener'
getic remopstrance TO the capitalists OF the
country, deprecating in severe terms THAR
neglect of the loan, and warning them that If
the country falls to accomplish its revolution
and remodel lis institutions on a secure basis
the fault Will be theirs, and they will have to
support the consequences without having the
satisfaction OF protesting, because they Will
have held in their hands the means of avoiding
the catastrophe. The people OF Spain claim
sbefd b Smd sIa sI 'T5 T5ere a
be no doubt but that these acquisitions are
perfectly reasonable, and that true spirit OF
desderate the greatest expedition. Tne people
are In favor OF mOnarchcal institutions, and
do not make any stipulations with respect to
the future sovereign of the country, except that
he shall be of Spanish origin. The crisis Is
most serious and perilous one. The Proyis, ,onal
Government Will risk everything, and bring
Spain TO irrepRrable ruin If 1t persists in q
delay which is neither necessary nor eXcusable.
The Republican Meeting in Madrid,
The Republicans assembled on the 29th, in
the Square of the Second of May, and proceeded
ffont of the Royal Palace, Senor CASTELAR, said,
LET us swear that no king snail ever again
enter this pRlace!" The procession subse-
quently returned to the Square whence it
started, and Senores Orense, Castelar,, and two
others addressed the crowd amid shouts Of
Long live the republic ~ The assemblage then
dispersed. IL was announced that anotner Re-
publican demonstration was to be held on the
18th proximo, in which deputations from the
provinces will take part.
General Prim and the BOurbOns.
The eau otS of the Both publishes q commu-
nication from q correspondent at Madrid. who
says that General Prim has authorized the
GduLOiS to state that he has not and never will
have any dealings with members of the Bour-
bon family, to whichever branch they may
belong, General Prim a,so gives denial to the
rumor of q premeditated coup detat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
PHILADELPHIA Trade RepOrt.

MONDAY, Dec. 1.-THE Flour market con-
tinues quiet and only a few hundred barrels
were taken by the home consumers in lots at
S55O@575 for superfine S6@6 rs for extras, $3.50
25 for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra
family, S9@l0'75 for winter wheat do. do, and
Sll@l3 for fancy brands, according to quality.
Rye Flour Is selling ia a small way at S7'5O@S %
bbl No change to notice in Corn Meal
There is not much activity in the Wheat
Market, and no demand except for prime lots
which are In small supply; sales ofred at $500
q and amber at S2l0@2l5 Rye is steady with
81 es of Pennsylvania aud Western at $l5S6D
l60 Corn is less active; sales of old yellow al
81 20 and $500 bushels new yellow az 95c. @$l,
and 1000 bushels new white at 90693c. Oats
move slowly at trmer rates; sales of 5000 BUSH
els Western at 73017Sc and 800 bushels light
Pennsylvania at 65c. No change to notice in
Barley or Malt.
WHISKY is selling at sl'Ol@l O3 % gallon, duty
maid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
GENERAL NEWS.
Explosive Missiles In War.

The results OF the International Conference,
held at st. Petersburg, for preventing the use OF
certain explosive missiles In war were made
public on Nov. 20. AS already announced on
The llth instant, 1t Is decided that the powers
which sign the Convention shall relinquish
both In sea and land warfare the use of explo-
sive projectiles Weighing less than 400 grammes,
and filled with infiammable matter. This obli-
CATION is not binding upon any of the contract
ing powers when at war with State which has
not signed the Convention. The Russian pleni-
potentiary proposed that the question should
be reopened for more extended discussion,
but this proposition was IeJected' Tne protocol
signed by the representatives OF Great Britain
France, Prussia, Russia. Austria. Italy, Turkey
Portugal Denmark, Belgium, Holland Greece
Bavaria, WuTtemburR, Sweden, and Persia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
Markets by Telegraph.

BALTIMORE, Dec H.-Cotton quiet and ueady
middIipg uplands, 24}a cents. -Four quiet, D7L firm
ard unchanged Wheat dull especially for hign
grades, and there is scarcely sufficient market TOR
quOtStions Corn firm; new white W. cents for dry
Oats firm at 70@75 cents. Rye firm, and demand
strong 406Dl45. OioveTssed sells readi " az Sl75
clear do. l7@el7c shoulders, is4@9l4c. hams iSc
NEW York, Dec. Il. : stocks steady. Chicago
and Rock Island, N6 Reading, s6.a; Canton Oor
land and Plttsburg, 50; Pttsburg and Fort Wayne
lO93S; Michigan Central, 1856 Michigan Southern
oumbsIland preferred, 81 Virginia es, SO Missouri
1926 do. 1865 lOs{; do new, llO6; IO4Os i053S God
1894 Money, per cent. Exchange, l095s.
NEW YORK Dec A-CO!ton irmer at 25AG Flour
quiet sales OF $500 barrels aa urdays quo
Wheat dull for spring, and hrmer Tor winter; 1000
bushels sold; state At Corn dull sales OF $1,000
bushels at 7s@79c. Beef qniet. PORK frmer at
-VelOcipedes carry lanterns after dark in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
FROM NEW YORK.

Important News suppressed by the
Cuban Authorities.
New YORK, Dec. l4.-We are informed that
important news dispatches, prepared at
Havana for the New York Associated Press,
within the last few days. have been suppressed
by the Cuban authorities. From this 1t is rea-
sonable to be inferred that the insurgents in the
island have won some important successes,
which the authorities do not find expedient to
have published in the United States
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
FROM BOSTON,
The Municipal Election To-Day.
sctaI Despatch 10 The EUeftfl9 Telegraph.

BosToN, 1890 A. NJ, Dec. 4.-The municipal
election here is taking place to-day. There is
very little interest manifested in the result, and
the vote will be extremely light. At this hour
the Republican ticket is GIG votes ahead. The
weather is bitterly cold,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
FROM TENNESSEE.
The State Comptroller to be Hauled over
the Goals.
Special Despatch % The BUent10 Tele0raph.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 4.-In the House, on Sa,ur-
day, William Taylor introduced resolutions de
claring that Comptroller Blackburn acted
without precedent in sending a message to the
House which was not asked for; that he had
attacked the honor and veracity of the Governor
and LEGISLATURE; that his communication is
calculated to njure the credit of the State; that
it was an insult to the body; and that Tennessee
will meet all her liabilities. The resolutions
win come up to-day. warm time is expected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
SPAIN.
It's Present Condition.

From ne London Globe, NOv 80.
The policy OF procrastination which still finds
favor with the Provisional Government of
spain is awakening great dissatisfaction
among the people. More intelligent than its
rulers, the nation is beginning to see that there
IL little prospect Of permanent or even pro.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
The Election Frauds in Mississippi
The Payment of BOunties-A
Warm Senatorial Contest
in MissOuri-The BOS-
ton Municipal EIec-
tiOn.
Affairs in Spain-The Insur-
rection at Cadiz z-Procla-
nation by Gen. Roda.
FROM WASHINGTON.
sctal Despatch 10 The RUent'l0 Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Dec. II.
The Reconstruction Committee

SPSCtUt DoSPNtCW " AHS hUeftUN I6tSVTupH
WASHINGTON, Dec. II.
The Reconstruction Committee
met to-day, and had before them the delegation
from Mississippi now here to have the action of
General Gillem, in making out the election
returns in that State set aside. Colonel Flour
noy made statement to the Committee, after
which they proceeded to take testimony. They
me ct again tomorrow.
1t having been ascertaned that in many cases
Several Claimants,
calling themselves wives, have appeared
For BOunties
of deceased soldiers, most of them being foreign.
ers, Mr.. Ella, of New Hampshire, has prepared
bill providing that no claim for pension or
bounty shall be paid to any nonresident of the
United States, as the widow of any American
soldier nor payment of pensions further con
tinued to any such nonresident where there had
been an uninterrupted separation. of more than
five years to the death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
PHILADELPHIA Cattle Market.

6l5@lOc. for extra Pennsylvania and Western
steers; l015c. for choice; S99c for fair to good:
and 5@71ac. o pound gross for common, as to
quality. The following are the particulars of
the sales:-
Head.
l04, owen Smith, Western. 619@9H, gr.
So A. Christy Il Bro, Western, 5000 gr
49, Dengler IL McClees, Chester CO., 7@Sl% or
~, =. McFillen, Western, SC99M, gr.
65 Z. Hathaway, Chester CO., 1851 or,
so, Jas. s. Kirk Chester county, 76D9, gr,
25, Il. McFillen, Chester co., 1854 gr.
75, James McFillen, Western, 8g9M gr.
25, E. s. McFillen, Chester county 6@09]I, or,
2O3, Ullman q Bachman, Western, 7@913 gr.
l67, Martin Fuller Il Co., Western, 7@9% gr
l40, Mooney d Smith, Western, 7%@0% gr.
ll2, Thos. Mooney & Bro, Virginia, Co.'s gr
l5O, John Smith q Bro, Western, 7Ia@1OI5, gr.
S5 Frank d Schomberg, Western, 6@gI gr
lCS, Hope d Co., Western, 1885, gr.
81, Elcun Il Co., Virginia, 5@6, gr.
2S, ID. Branson, Chester CO., 4dS34, gr.
81, Chandler Alexander, Ches. CO., 6l5G9, gr.
81, A. Kemble Chester CO., 5@9, gr.
l6, l.. Horn, Delaware 59715, gr.
AZ, G. Walker Virginia, 5d7, gr.
35, i. Frank, Ohio, 7q8, gr.
"a, L.. Bloomingdale, Virginia, 5@6, gr.
90 Jesse Miller, Chester CO., 7Cq0. gr.
Hogs were in demand at an advance; $500
head sold at the different yards at Sl29l2'25 per
sheep were in fair demand; 5000 head sold at
4@515c. per pound, gross, as to condition.
Cows we're without change; $50 head sold at
$3.50 65 90 for springers, and S5O@S5OO per head
for COW and calf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14

Manager Bateman celebrated his birthday
with big dinner for a hundred guests at Pixies
Music Hall, recently, and Offenbach sent over
a congratulatory despatch by cable.