davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-08
Mrs. Fair Sentenced to be Hanged Scene in

SAN FRANCISCO, June Sat the con-
clusion of the argument of counsel for Mrs.
Fair, ON a motion for new trial, this eve
ming, Judge Dwinelle informed Mr.. Camp
bell, COUNSEL fpr the people, that it wasuhA
necessary for him to reply. The attempt
to impeach jurors had failed, and he would
overrule the exceptions taken during the
trial. Hethen briefly alluded to the crime,
and impartial trial she had had, and SEN
fenced Laura d. Fair to be hanged on the
28th day OfJuly.
A remarkable scene then ensued. Mrs.
Fair maintained almost, her usual compos-
ure, but the strong minded woman who
attended Throughout, manifested sympa-
thy in the most ostentato,ts manner, Mrs.
Emily Pitts Stevens, leader of the party,
embracing the prisoners mother, then GO
ing over to the reporter desk, telling them
she hoped they were satisfied now, &c.
These manifestations. CONTINUED until the
court was cleared II is believeds Gov.
Haight will not interfere.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-08
4

.iT .IIIL
VERSAILLES, June TIT is said that
Jules Ferry is~made Minister at WASH
ington. - A'- ~
There were twenty-five women killed
and nifty seriously Injured By d raj broad &C.
cident, near Paris.
PARIS, June 1.-THE Patrie demands
vigorous measures for the suppression of
Communist tendencies in the provinces.
The arsenals andnavylyardsa are directed 70
employ French Instead Of foreig6 aftisaiis.
LONDON, June 1.-The Times special
says that the postponement of Rochefort's
trial is the due apprehension ofJiscIosures
compromising movements OF q national
defence. al - =,
Felix Pyatt has gone to Switzerland.
Thiers insists upongiving the republic
fair trial.
. Ashbury's yacht Lenoria, won Harwfch
Regatta. ,o ,,fls-n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-08
HON e NEWS.
THE NEwuAmpsHIRE ELECTION.

More about the Mutfny on the Brig Bowen,
CONCORD June 7.-Indications clearly
indicate the election of Democratic Gov
ernor by the Legislature. Democratic la
bormen and several disaffected Republi-
cans have coalesced. FVDT/ 0WF
NEW York, June7.-The Brig Bowen,
upon which the Europa placed her first
mate on account of the mutiny is over due.
LATER.-The Brig Bowen, about whose
fate spprehensions were felt on account of
the mutiny, arrived in the Narrows last
evening. The following is the report of
CAPT sleeper, who succeeded to the COM
mano, when Capt. Armsbury died: "While
storing the anchors on the second in
slant, at four p. NJ, one of the
crew dlsobeyed orders, and on being
spoken to by the first mate, he and Can.
tah 'Ainseufy, VINO went forward at that
moment, were set upon by the crew sly
in number, all negroes, and Captain Ans
bury was struck on the head with a can
stan bar and was fatally injured The
mate had his shoulder dislocated, and aise
received two severe wounds on the head
with a capstan bar, from the effects OF
which he was disabled three DAYS. The
second mate and the. steward were also
severely injured, they got the Captain aft
but alliehorts to save him were unavailing
ne DIED the same day. The mutineers were
taken ashore last night and locked up.
NEW YORK, June Horace Greeley
arrived home this morning.
CONCORD, June 1.-The Democrats this
morning are confident of carving the or.
ganization OF the house and electing Wes-
ton as Governor.
BALTIMORE, June I'm the Typoprapb-
ical Union q motion to take FROM the table
a motion allowing negroes admission r.
Unions, was defeated. Vote A to II
Rlchn1Dnd, Va, was chosen as the next
place Of meeting. A secret session follow.
ed.
New YORK, June I'm the stockhold
ers' meeting of the New Jersey Railroad
and Transportation Company, a lease te
The Pennsylvania Central Railroad was
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-08

confirmed by decided majority. All the
old directors were reelected REaEE
The specie payments to-day wefe $50,
600. --
The .mutineens OF, brig J. L.. Bowers
were brought here this morning.: Their
names are Mannai AhtoifiG 1hopas
Roache, Mike Antoine and James Thomas,
all colored. When the officers and assist
ants went On board an WAS quiet, the ylf-
lains evidently not expecting thessurprfse.
On the forward deck tWo5were found, who
were Immediately hand Quilted, the other
two being found in hunks. Thomas ad-
he Wa, drven o bsrs lav ali 1.-THE the
blame on Thomas. Ola a5ViG 25MkJ
The formality of handing the prisoners
over to United States. Comniissioner Da-
venport was gone through at once, after
bsi9s cos6oaD ooeasns H 70 Hfasa shs i1s DEMO
Gratis secured the Speaker Of tho House by
vote of 164 to I63. ~. :, ig,,,, I'd. -,,.ri.-a,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-08

= IRONING SHIRT FRoNTs.-A subscriber
of the New York Tribune receives this in
formation from the editor: iss afE
We have just been through first-class
laundry and can tell her all about 1t. The
starch Is made in the usual manner !; to a
pailful of starch whole sperm candle is
added. When the linen il dry it is dipped
in thin cold Starch and ironed in the ordi-
nary way. Then it is dampened with wet
cloth and the polishing iron passed over it.
This is an ordinary smoothing iron, ground
off so that the edges are all rounding To
this last manipulation the linen is indebt-
ed for the peculiar laundry gloss which we
all admireso much, but which many house
keepers have vainly striven to leave upon
tho wristbands and bosoms Of their hus-
bands shirts. eas "a rs 81. .ai see tl .s.E.g5
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-08
Chancery Court at Dandriage.

Sam Fain, A Pain. 2 Pswann A J Moqntesstle,
B NJ Branner Henry Harris, Nat Lyle. John lock-
hart Joel Johnson B Liskle, B Franklin 7 Harris
p johnson, w Galbraith s S MeCuistion j A
Noodside, Il IL Watkins, William Harris, ID X n
Black burn, Ed Hall and VI Nicholson.
VTyHERRAS.t THE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES
w have this day fled in the Chaneefy Court al
cambridge, petition for charter Of Incorporation
under the act of the General Assembly entitled, - ar
act to authorize the Ghancery Courts of this State to
grant Letters of Incorpa aton passed ia uary 26th
1S7 eaid corperation to be known as the cambridge
and Messy Creek Railroad"
The objects the corporation prayed for the
struc:ion equipment and operating of railroad usu-
aliy.caicda narrow guage road" from Dandrdgc,a
pointon the north bank Of the French Broai nverTa
stream actually navigabfe-to point at or the
town Of Messy Creek the line of the East Tennes
see, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, railroad now ex-
istng and in actuaf operation having for two of it's
termini Bristol and Chattanooga - e ii7g
tn is therefore to notify all persons to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court at cambridge the Sd Mon
dag f Jane next and show why letters Of ineor
poration should not ISSUE this petition will be pro
1t Is ordered by the Clerk and Master that this notice
be pub shed for thirty days in the Knoxville Daily
Chronicle. :. = f,-rt.,sssssFt -
Ef1Gif IilI ID. R. h. BLACK C.&N,T
) may 16, 1871 -d30d. ie7 afitnEr .'rtT4 ~ ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-08

n CHESTER WHITE Hoes wish to give
my testi mony to the excellence OF the
breed of hogs known as the Chester
Whitesn o19 s'i '1sit - ils - : - s = ~
:. L. They are the most peaceabIe hogs in
existence. - toi ri gslas hs 40 rg; di 8. aTfq1a
3 4 They fatten readily and proftably. 3
= 5. They will fatten readily ard quickly
nj ana age susoi-f las ~ ia3zsTl - lsi{rs
. Killed two few days ago--oiie weigh
ing 535, the other $50 pounds.-TA.L 4.
SMTTH.ea sdf III sfs3. h3fiBJ fdff1 5Fuos iiU ~
'S 11iy3 II = .s1-.sfa3T Ia i9isI
fsd.1sW + y tHw;it lssi ( sags
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-08

To KEEP WEEDS OUT OF MEADows.-A
correspondent at q Pulaski, Tennessee,
weeds out of meadows. I seeded mead
ow two wears ago, sowing the seed very
thickly, in order to keep down the weeds;
but I find the various kinds of ofweeds--dock
hog-weed Gas we call it, and white. clio
ver-are yearly increasing. White clover
is not necessarily, an injury to meadow !;
the dock and ehog-weed, - IL not too plenty
may be eradicated by defoliation, If thor
oughly persisted in; but IL very weedy, We
should turn such a. piece of land, into
pasture, or summer-fallow it thoroughly
and reseed il, .ss=s sssrfsTnsI
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-08
EESAIY " STAGES
- FROM - -,
M0rriSt0yvn, Tenn eSsee,

Lo N d o n,s TX cntu clky,
V,HEL UNDERSIGNED ANNOUNCE fTOfTHB
Il public that they running stages between the
above points carving Passengers from East Tennessee
Virginia and Georgia Railroad to Knoxville branch 0f
Louisville and Nashville Railroad. STAGES LEAVE
MoRRIsrowY for LONDON Mondays, Wednesdays aII
Friday,s and leave London for MoristoYn the same
days daily stages to TATE's SPRISes leaving Norris
town immediately arrival OF cars fr m Knoxville
Stage Office at Railroad House, opposite depot
june6- -w6mdlt L0YELACE IL JONES.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-08

Do POTATOES MIx7-Will you be kind
enough; to inform me whether potatoes
two;d different vayieties- planted alongside
Of each other, viii mix and run together,
both varieties coming from the same hill
or..will they grow side by side, year after
year, and not mix at ali? I inquire with
regard to potatoes being planted them
selves, not the balls DIT seed.-M. A. r.,
They They viii viii not mix. mix. An AIM mixtures Ams of
which we have any knowledge have, re-
suited from mixing seed. We have tried
the, experin. ent to our own satisfaction. y =
Rural NeiD Yorker. - g iis - 80 49,, +,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-08
I'm the County Court at cambridge.

JEFFEhSVN- -CVoNIf, TENNESSEE.
PUBLICATION OF INSOLVENCY. Estate of William
Haworth. deceased.
NEAHLON HAWORTH, Administrator of the estate
Nl Of William Haworth, decd having duly suggested
the insolvency of said esate 1t therefore ordered
the Court that publication be made for four eonseeu
tive weeks in the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle. news
paper pu blished in the city Knoxville and having
extensive circulation in said county Of Jefferson, Dsi
flying the creditors of said estate to file their Claims
with the Clerk o. this court before the 2th iav
of November 1871; duly authenticated luired o
law, or they will be thereafter barred. l5ia = &
A true copy from the recori. Test:
.tIl7 aI-r ~ JAMES NJ NICHOLSON, Clerk
funeS-dltw3t = By ED. R. HALL. Deputy Clerk.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-08

&f nonREWARD, FOR ANY CASE
0l, l,VVV Blind. Bleeding, Itching. .er liberated
Piles, that DE Bing's Pile Remedy
fails to cure It is prepared expressly cure the Piles
and nothing else and has cured cases of over 20 years
standing. Sold BY all Druggists Laboratory liz
Franklin Stree {, Baltimore, y nssk kadE9-1y
Hir ~ 3 ffsr1f
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-08
:AFRIGHrFUL 4 CYCLONE.
Most wonderful Phenomenon.

CHICAGO, June 5.-A cyclone occurred
near Mason City, Illinois, last Friday
morning. In Kentucky lurid cloud or
smoke like gcolumn was observed gather
ing near the earthss surface on an open
prairie, six miles from that place, and from
this column soon shot out three narrower
and spire like cloud columns which con-
and seemed to attach themselves closely to
a passing clou,i above. This frightful ap-
partition moved slowly towards Mason City,
but finally changed its course, much to the
relief of the people of that place.
IAN ordor very much like burning sui
phur WIS inhaled by several persons who
stood but one hundred yards from the cy-
clone when It passed. Some small flashes
efelectricity were constantly visible in the
storm column passing from the South to
the cloud above and rapid popping, crack
most forcibly ofan infantry regiment in
battle firing their muskets as fast as possi-
bic. The pathway of the cyclone was near
three miles in length and from, twenty to
eigty feet in width, and i'm that pathway
not spear of grass, not stalk of corn or
wheat, not shrub, not q particle OF vege-
tation WIS left alive For some distance
Che earth was literally plowed up to depth
sfsix inches. The column of fwhirllng air
must nave Deen intensely. not as every
green thing in it's path way was literally
dried to a crjsp.s SFE SSSSdJ
<Apother featurs OF the cyclone was that
Willie It's rotatory metion must have been
Of ar intellectually great velocity, its pro-
gressive motion was not above the rate of
six miles an hour. The outlines of its
pathway are so well defined that five feet
from the outer line of the total destruction
of vegetable of every kind, not a vestage of
itssefects could be seen. EFortunatelysno
house stoodlin the fornado'e line of march.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-08

FOREIGN NEWS By THE CABLE.

The Election in New Hampshire.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-08
Horace Greeley.

James Parton once said that Horace
Greeley,s name appeared oftener In Ameri-
can newspapers than any other man, and
cited it as proofT OF his witfeFinfluence.
Rowell's Reporter has published, a lot of
nonsense about Horace Greeley as afarmer,
some ofiwhich are good enough to repro
duce, which we do as follows: ORG ~
:. Mr.. Greeley, on his farm, keeps rum
ming account with his hens, double entry.
When q hen lays an egg she runs around
the bases, and whenshe strikes the home
base, where the book-keeper Is located, she
sings out, "tally one, ~ or, italy two," as
the case may be, because some of them are
repeafers,s = and the book keeper gives her
credit. and charges her for her meals. In
this. way Horace can tell what hens are
shirking, and how much he makes on each
hen. He says his experience is that roost-
ers are glaring fraud. putting on style
around and never laying an egg once in
two weeks. .94i3ihsw
Grant gave his buffalo bulls away right
off. He says it was, all owing to Greeley,
who insisfed upon it that they ffustbe
under-draihed, and the durn things got
their humps up aboutit.
Some one wrote Horace Greeley inquir-
ing if ,guans was good to put on potatoes,
He said it might do for those whose tastes
had become vitiated with tobacco and rum,
but he preferred gravy or butter. ~ =
An anxious farmer having written to
that accomplished 'agriculturist,' Horace
Greeley, complaining, of the wet season,
and asking what can be done toinsure .
crop, the great agriculturist responds in
his sweetest humor, advising liberal use
Of English red iierrings or Dutch pretsels,
and ventures the assertion that they will
create dryness without fail.f .-.,,
ri An: Elmira farmer wrote Mr.. Greeley for
his experience In raising geese for market.
Horace, said there was no trouble at all
about it if the rgoslings were not weaned
too young. He says they should be allow
ed to run with the old cow and suck until
their horns get out an inch or two, when
they will be hardy enough to pack and salt
down for market ea asI aGs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-08

Subscribe for the CHRoN1clF
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-08
Kidney, Bladder,

THE WASTES OF THE BODY
Are supplied with new, healthy and vigorous blood
that furnishes sound structure. Hence all suferiBI
from weakening discharges, either male or female o.
from Ulcers Sores through the reparatiye process
RADWAYS SARsAPA RILLIAN are arrested. and the gpp
tured organs healed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-08
FEVER AND AGUE CURED.

There Is not remedial agent in this world that viii
cure Fever and Age and all other MalarOus bilious
Railways Pis.l 30 quick as Railways Ready Relief
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-08

~ '''i 1''i y = bqiip.ro3 ID -. q -1eaT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
OBITUARY..
GEN. BENEDEK.

GEN. BENEDEh.
Gen. Field Marshal Benedek died suddenly
Of an apopectc attack on the 10th ut at Vienna. He
was born in 1904 at OdenDurG, In Hungary After I'M
derCong the usual Of training at the military
academy of Neustadt he entered the Austrian army
cornet in 1884, attained the rank Of Colonel In ls43
Two years Later he exhibited his great military talents
during the instruction In Gaicia which he suo-
ceeded in completely queling in the West
thereby enabling Gen. Culin to carry Podgorze by as
sault Ordered in 1sl7, at the head of the regiment
Gyula to join the army in Italy he took part in the
memorable campaign ofi ls4s under Radetzky, dstin
gushing himself In the retreat from Milan at Osone, and
especially at the battle OF Curtaone, for which ne re-
ceyed the order OF Maria Theresa In 4S be contributed
the reduction of Mortara and 70 the victory or NoVars
After that be was transferred to Hungary, and
war he passed with the rank Of Chief OF saf TO the Soc
ond Corps OF the Army Of Italy During the war Of t
ian Ipdependence 1889, he was one OF the rev ANS
tran Generals who exhibited any very great military
capacity He covered the retreat from Milan TO the
Mncio and at the battle Of SofernO he commanded the
leave the field He was Governor OF hungary lot AIeW
months In 1890 and view Of the critical state OF aars
In Italy he after appointed TO the cnler COM
mand OF the Austrian army IN that country.
During the brief but decisive between Austria and
Prussia In 1885, Gen. Benedek was from May In COM
mand OF the Army OF the North. About the middle OF
June he was In presence OF the Prusan forces and re-
treated as II to allure them to favorable position for
other az sadows July 81 and in that great battle, which
lasted O'Clock In the morning TIL In the after
moor the Austrian forces were completely defeated
GEM Benedek suffered the penalties OF defeat He
washupersedcd In the command OF the army by the Arch
duke Albert and in October 1885, he was put on the re-
firaih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10

morn iptr,uscally valuable paintings and half dozen
night have been selected which would have realised
largn su but Mr. Jarves was not disposed to scatter
noactop 20 valuable In Its collective character
illustration Of development Of early Christian art
and school for the American art student Tho whole
vas therefore offered In one lot Tho auctiOncer Mr..
Joseph Leonard of Boston, read extracts from letter Of
Mr. Knoedler Of your city speaking Of the great value
Of tn collection which he thinks would realize not less
than 100000 If offered in Of the European
captas 1t then announced that Yale College would
offer S22Ooo which is something the amount of the
mortgage held by the College upon the collection, and
for the satisfaction Of which the sale held 1t had
been understood that bids might be made in behalf OF
institutions in Gew-YOrk City and POughkeepsie but
none Offering, the Jarves Art Gallery was "knocked
down" TO II. c. Kingsey Treasurer Of Yale College, at
the sum before mentioned, and Is therefore at home
hereafter in Its pleasant and appropriate quarters IN tho
Yale Art Building 1t occupies nearly the whole vi ono
Of the main galleries. the only other important painting
In the room being the Jeremiah" Of Washington ALI
ston for which benefactOr of the College paid fOoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
THE NATIONAL BUREAU or MIGRATION
THE FATHER MATHEW SOCIETIES INVITED TO
FORM a BUILDING LOT SOCIETY.

THE FATHER MATHEW SOCIETIES INVITED 10
FORM BUILDING LOT SOCIETY.
There WAS large attendance at the weekly
meeting Of the National Bureau OF Migration It Coop
eratiye Hail. No 2l4 BOwery, last evening Mr.. Eris0in
PresdentI OF the psrcnthFather Mathew Society WAS
called to the chair and announced the object OF the
meeting, which the consideration OF the prOpriey
OF forming cooperative building lot association coin
posed Of members Of the Father Mathew Societies. un
der the auspices OF the Bureau Mt Brsbin said that
the idea Of the Bureau TO him. but he felt
convinced from the welknown character Of the leaders
OF the movement that 1t MAS honestly INTENDED; ie
hoped those who understood the plans "oud iuhJ u'
calvin Pepper was then introduced the originator Of
the scheme which had resulted in the formation OF the
bureau He gave a detailed account Of the rise anu
progress Of the undertaking during the past three year
He said that all necessary preparations are no" maue
that trustworthy officers have been chosen ana prdc
cal constitution has adopted that af1latOns haI
been made with all the leaders OF natlohshes III tnls
country and Europe and with e Leading snS RdH
Green Swings BnH b e rseq The 20 Sau
). K Wells. Secretary OF the Bureau recounted ms
experience, as a business man. sS W b mygSS
a lot for 500, and found to his surprise that he
able to sell 1t for <5CO he hau madS s1Ne "
similar Investments all Of which had prospered he oh
Outraged the Father Matthew to associate and buy
land New-YOrk, without allowing speoulatos 10
learn of their intention until the purchase was made
There was no reasOn why they should not buy several
hundred and build town az wen as Mr. StewalI
sad that he liked the plan as far understood it,
He believed that he uttered the sentiments OF the
eV ah"rsed this cali to the Father Mathew socotes
for good purpose. He would guarantee that many OF
the temperance soceties would heartily cooperate Win
the movement. .
Calvin Pepper proposed that the Presidents of the
Father Mathew Societies should be Invited 10 meet the
Executive Committee Of the Bureau and prepare re-
port concerning the proposed Building Lot Association
To presented at meeting OF the Societies. Whoh
have a membership OF 5000. Tue motion was passed
aud the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
THE IMPERIAL VISITOR.

HIS ARRIVAL HOURLY EXPECTED-FIE RECEP-
TON.
USS. KANSAS, Lower Bay, Nov. o-5 p.
The arrival of the Grand Duke is now looked
for at any moment Assuming as stated in recent sd
vices from Madeira that the Russian feet sailed from
Funchal twenty days have already elapsed
which would have been amply sufficient for the voyage
TO NeyYork had 1t not for the westerly winds that
have prevailed As the feet has probably taken south
ern course to secure the northeast tradewlnds 1t is
thought that the heavy weather prevalent in the higher
ATTITUDES may have have been encountered and that
the VOYAGE will not he beyond the usual length
The United states feet still lies at anchor In Sandy
Hook hay and the steamship Talapoosa makes daily
trip to sea in quest the Russian squadron The yes
sells dressed this morning with the hags OF al ma
lions the Russian ensign flying at the malnmast head
The Taiapoosa went the Brooklyn Maynard this a
The news of the arrival will be Immediately ele
graphed to the Secretary Of the Executive C9mmltee
and the following notice wiz be at once 70 the
y o. he ,5v, Of H. Rs,.n h s r p',;' be 30
S Sn ST,T 90 MIN 10 ocloci jas RI
Should the feet arrive after dark II VIII probably not
those having tickets will be admitted board the Mary
Powell and also to the stand ss y the memSer Of
the Executive Committee, and the oue DaaSeS Dy n
* the ball at the Academy the members of the Floor
and Supper Committees will wear red badges a.. 80
invited guests PTSsaen tor s tSe Ss viii receive
small ticket with coupon attached. and having Alexis
paU and Reception" stamped into IL, anu also Iai
ornamental ticket bearing the doublehesded eagle aud
AMERICAN flag and reading as follows;
AANNA- BALL,
Esglel
AT the Academy Of Music
o'clock,
T., A., n, H. Imo.ri,l Hghness the Grnd Duke ALEXIS
krc cuiiye Committee
(slguaures folowl
The Invitations for the trip up the Hudson are orna
mented with view Of the river and highlands from
m,sntai Gilt letteriDg and the tickets and invita-
ton. are highly artistic design and executor Ros yS ts
nrv Po1eiI and viii direct in person In case the
ee arrives day the reception w lnEe psSs S
t thC' recepton will I've postponed till Monday