davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-07
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GINEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been appointed by the
Judge Of the Probate Court Of Whatcom Coun-
ty, Washington Territory, Administrator of the
Estate of J. d. Burmister late of said County
deceased. All persons having claims against
said deceased are required to present the same.
with the necessary vouchers, within one year
from the date of this notice. to me at my resi-
dence at Fidalgo Island, in the County of What
com. Dated Oct. 6, 1872.
GEORGE y. HILL, Administrator.
, 1872-11-07

If the remaining counties do as well
in proportion McFadden's majority will
be not less than one thousand. This is
no party victory, but victory of the
people over party corruption and party
drill.
, 1872-11-07

McFADDEN ELEcTED.-Every return
thus far gives majority for McFadden
far beyond the most sanguine estim ate
of his friends. Up to the time of going
70 Dress the report stands as follows:
, 1872-11-07

I certify that washed on the Pacific Home
Washer my ordinary washing for a family of
eight persons. in two hours and six minutes, the
work was done by two children of ten and thir-
teen years of age, and was done well. Irecom-
mendit. MRS. NJ. II. DAVIS.
Seattle Oct. 20, 1872.
, 1872-11-07

This certifies that have used this day the
Pacific Home Washer. and it saves at least four
fitths ef the labor and time, besides it does not
injure the clothes. Ibeg to recommend it.
MRS. MONTUKO.
Seattle Oct 20, 1872,
, 1872-11-07

OLYMPIA, October Z, 1872
Mr.. A. ]. MiLLER:-Sir: l have tried your
g Pacific Home Washer" /" and am satisfied that it
is great saving of time, clothes and expense
over the old tub and wash board style of wash
ing, and would recommend their general use i'll
the community. EMILY t. UNSON.
, 1872-11-07

PoRT BLAkELY.- SO; Gar
felde 1G; Foster. IL; Higgins, 3S; Hoo
yer, 3; McConaha, 46.
, 1872-11-07
THE PACIFIC
HOME WASHER
PATENTED APRIL 25, 1871,

T.
Holds the same relation to washing by hand
that sewing machines do to sewing by hand
Among all the machines heretofore;invented for
washing it has no equal. The Larger size fam-
ly machines ARE WARRANTED capable of
washing fifty pieces in TWELVE MINUTES as
thoroughly they can be done in one hour by
hand and it is the only machine that does not
rub or injure the clothes. Leave your orders at
Woodwards, corner Comercial and Mill streets,
Seettle, W.
The following certificates from we'll known
citizens, who have used and bought the machine
and given it fair trial, are submitted for per-
usal:
OLYMPIA, Sept. II, 1872
Mr.. A. J. MuLER:-I have tried the Washing
Machine you loaned me- and find it quite equal
to your recommendations. 1t is certainly Ia
bor-saving machine, and does its work well.
JAMES PATTERSON.
, 1872-11-07
Election Returns.
SEATTLE,

SEATTLE.
For Delegate -McFadien, $50; Gar
felde, 1913.
Prosecuting Attorney-Hcover, ISL
McConaha, 37s.
Joint Councilman-Foster, 270; Hig-
gins. 240.
Representatives-Rod BIG; Pick
ering, 257; Clymer, 22S; McMillan, 225.
Auditor-Perkins, 2S4; Theobalds. 236.
Sheriff -McRedmond, PAT, Atkins, 277.
Treasurer--Ross, 255; Shorey, 260.
Probate Judge--Smith, 245; York, PSI.
Assessor-Kenworthy, 307; Bryan, EOS.
Surveyor Whitworth, 500.
School Observation-Disclosures
50l.
Coroner-Roberts, 432.
Wreckmaster- Beatty, 4S9.
County Commissioners--Maddocks,
212; Smithers, 225; Stewart. 305; Rob-
binson, 292; Cow. 206. Kimball 2S9.
W
s.er. ia; York, 1872; Hatch, SO.
Constable Webster, 1862.
For Convention-242;a against Conveu-
tion, 64.
PoRr MAD1soN.-McFa6den SO; Gar
fielde IA; Foster, 81; Higgins, 20; Nc
Ccnaha 62; Hoover, 9; L. S. Moore, SO;
Hanptly SO; Hovey, SO; Miller, IS. T.
o. Williams, for Sheriff, go majority.
PoRr BLAkELY.-McFadden SO; Gar
felde 16; Foster, IL; Higgins, 38; Hoo
yer, 3; McConaha, 46.
FREEpoRr.- &c; Garfelde
II; McRedman, II; Atkins, 26.
WHITE RIvER-McFadden 80; Gar
felde %; Hoover, 80; McConaha IS;
Foster 80; Higgins 81; Rodgers 81; Pick
ering II; Clymer "a; Mcmillan, 80; Per-
kins, 90; Theobalds 30; Robinson. 81;
Cow, 33; Kenworthy II; Maddocks, 2S;
Smith ers, q; Steward, 90; Atkins 34;
McRedmond, IS; Shorey 50; Ross 21;
York, 50, Smith, 9; Bryan, %; Ken
worthy, "a.
CEDAR R1vER.--McFad1en 2, Garielde
4; 1IcConaha 4; Hoover 2; Foster 4; Hig-
gins 2; Perkins 3; Theobalds 8; Atkins
6; Shorey 4; Ross 3.
, 1872-11-07

After assisting in washing and carefully watch
ing the machine wash, 1 fully concur in the
above SUSAN DOFFLEMYER.
, 1872-11-07

OLYMPIA, Z. 1872.
Mn A. J. MuLER:-After number of careful
'-ials of your Pacific Home Washer. certify
that IL fully comes up to your warranty. now
do INV Wa. hing in one-third of the time, and
cannot iniure the most delicate cloth. l would
do without my sewing machine as soon as the
Washer. One size smalitr VIII 10 me- and
will keep the present one until Set IL:
SARAH f C.HAPMAN.
, 1872-11-07
FREEpoRr. &c; Garfelde
II; McRedman, IL; Atkins, 26.

CEDAR R1vEB.--McFad1en 2, Garfelde
4; McConaha 4; Hoover 2; Foster 4; Hig-
gins 2; Perkins 8; Theobalds 3; Atkins
6; Shorey 4; Ross 8.
, 1872-11-07

For Delegate -McFadden, $50; Gar
, 1872-11-07

OLYMPIA. Sept. II. 1872.
Mr.. A. J. MnLER:-I have tried the Washing
Machine you left with me. and am well pleased
with it, 1t washes we'll and does the work quick
Please get me up one size smaller, as my fam
lily Is small. EMMA DOBBINS.
, 1872-11-07

find it q good machine, DONG the work well
when the directions are followed.
ELIZABETH SABIN.
, 1872-11-07

PoRT MADIsoN.-McFa6den SO; Gar
felde IA; Foster, 81; Higgins, 90; Nc
Conaha 62; Hoover, 9; L. S. Moore, SO;
Hanptly SO; Hovey, SO; Miller, IS. T.
o. Williams, for Sheriff,6 majority.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-18

We find by the papers that one of the fances
of the late James Gordon Bennett was to have
in his house All avisry Of rare birds and fowls,
These were procured from all parts Of the
globe, regardless of expense. Sometimes he
would stand for hours observing the habits Of
the feathered captives. From long obserya.
ton he sppears to have found resenblsnces in
them to various public men. Standing once
with friend he pointed out the characteriza-
tions. Pointing to the robin he said that is
Henry Wilson; the woodpecker is Ben But
Ter; the old goose is Sumner the sparrow is
Logan; the owl is Grant the parrot is Gar
rett Davis the old gobbler is Conkling; the
crow is Fred. Douglass; the hawk is Wendell
Phillips, and the canary is Sunset Cox"
Some Of these comparisons are f.licitous
Gobbler conkling certainly is with all hi.
vanity and strut, his putiings and lordly airs
Some OF them are poor for SO shrewd reader
Of character as Mr.. Bennett Why the Wood
pecker resembles Butler, iftreated as a connn-
drum, is one that xe give up at once Ii is a
pity there was no buzzard in the collection,
that this disgrace might not have fallen upon
the poor woodpecker. The "old goose" for
Sumner may pass, but the hawk for Wendell
Phillips is doing that fierce bird injustice.
The stormy petrol would, perhaps, have been
better.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-18
Tho Geneva Conference.

GENENA, June 1.-THE board Of arbitration
met al = O'Clock this afternoon. The first par,
oil the session terminated at 8 o'clock, when all
except the arhtrators withdrew. The latter re-.
mained in consultation until o'clock, when the
sitting adjourned The result, Of the Ielibera.
tons OF the board is absolutely unknown.
PARLIAMENT AND THE TREATY.
LONDON, June In the House OF Lords.
this evening, Lord Gains asked wheather IN.
report that printed copy of the argument for
Hreat Britain had been presented at Geneva
was tine.
Lord Granville replied tha, he had already
stated what England would do at Geneva, and
refused To disclose what lie privately knew.
Lord Cairns said the answer was unintelivi.
ble' and repeated the question.
Earl Granville-The argument has not been
presented.
The brevity Of the reply provoked much
laughter.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-18
Muvderous Assault on a Clergyman
by q Jealous Lover.

CINCINNATI, June l7--Rev j. J. Thompson.
formerly Pastor Of CHRISTIE Meth odist Episcopal
Chapel IN this city. but now OF Leavenw orth,
Kansas. was this morning assaulted by man
named Baum, who struck him with Y hstchet In
aicting three gsshea on the head. one blow pene-
trating the cavity OF the brain. 1t Is thought
Thompson cannot survive his injuries. Thompson
called at the house Of q former member Of his
church. and leaving. took the liberty OF kissing
a young lady Of the family, who had siso been a
member of his dock. This SO snraged Baum, who
10 the young ladys lover, that he attacked Thomp-
son with the result above stated. Baum has thus
far eiuded arrest
LATER. The Rev. Mr.. Thompson is doing we'll
and will probably recover.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-18
Early and Late vomatoe..

Many persons are dishsartsned from year to
year because OF failures In getting tomatoes early
me cause 's' they DO not give the plant proper
eohoitions The tomato 10 one Of class that, Al
ter being fairly established. requires but little
moisture. and will be at home In the driest soil
therefore especially il the soil is Aat and cold
hieh NIL! should he raised 70 set the plant on:
anu TINS should be the practice on an soils. even
dry. sandy ones. II the hills sre broad It the
base, they may b on ordinary soils not less than
twelve inchss high, and ON fat, cold soils, even
higher. 1t will advance the fruit from two 10
four weeks. and the greater the heat. the plant
once being sstabished, the more favorable are the
conditions for growth.
the soh too rich. No manure is necessary il the
ahd Is naturally fertile, but the best results are
reached on thin. sssdy SOILS with little we'll rot
iea MANURE IN each hill. to assist the young growth
W. nave never found any good in trsilises Or
stakes Let the plants fall directly on the ground
or o., letter. lay brush under them, to run upon
ms gives them the benefit Of whatever radiation
there may be from the soii
Inc Tomato comes from hot. dry climate, and
Is impatient OF moisture The suns rays striking
ulrectiy upon high. broad hills, they gather and
hold more heat than fat surfaces. Set YOUR plants
AZ ,he proper depth, and If long or spindIinx, lay
| them down Just under the surface of the ground.
| leaving only two TO four inches Of the top expos.
| cd to the air covering the stem so laid down,
anou. 'wo inche. deep. Water at the root when
| o" 'o'e Aof uio purp1@e ana throw dry
| earth over the basin, when the water has settled
away. ny tins means the plast will grow readily
ana not suffer for want OF moisture
| 1t IS good pau to dust u little land plaster
9NPsun'l over the hills once or twice, to attrac,
the dew ANA fix the gases II this plan is follow
I'd, no person need fail the cult vatou of .omu
toes In ordinary seasons, from the 25th OF May
TO the Lat OF june il early enough to plant toma
toes outside, In the latitude Of Chicago More
failures are made from planting earlier than later
ana Tor a late crop. for canning and preserving
any time during the month Of June, or even to tn.
nrst week III July, will give good crop.-Wes.
| .y3t Hu,di.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-18

lhe British Asti-Tobacco Society has lust
.S asIo lts annual msssing At Exeter Hail. and
'ao1sh the attendance vas small the magnitude
81 the conclusions arrived At BY the society ought
- compensate for its scarcity of numbers. 1t
w. ansn'moosly rssolved that smoking is the,
.se o. heart diseace, Of insanity of paralysis
- ss !hs diminishsd bulk and stature Of The popu.
;:aoo, of cancer, end Of = number Of new and
S."n .ao's d,.easss whichthe society neglects n
ss@e. All thsss diseases have been found to
eessi,t with the practice Of smoking, and there
S P.', 'e:y ore Internationally caused BY it. The
" AsiI dasstte suggests that BY the same
.sSIe o. reasoning 1t might Be argued that the
.a.es oonssitu'ioa and shorter average life Of
HS HSnen, 'ne n9msrous fatal ailments Of infant
m eiandsrs Ia hones, the rinderpes, in cattle.
20. - u disssmpsr in does may all be- A.,
~ Manoosed directly 70 abstinencs from tobacco-
. Ans ruth undoubtedly il that per~ons Of certain
~ ,1otofioe: ass sarioasly injured BY The use Of
.ooaoco; while Others can uae il freely and vet
~ zoe bess Of health 70 an extrsnae old aee.
.h Los esu-sodaecoois's injars their cause BY he
N.oIs sxeso to which they carry their
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-18

TIE BosroN JUBILEE.-Ths Great Musical
Jubilee at Boston opened yesterday. The pro-
grsmms for the fret week 10, with the exception
Of to-day, kind Of international one Tuesday
u the English day The Grenaoier Guards Band
and "God Save the Queen" will be the conspicu
ous features The grand military band Of 900
performers, the orchestra Of 1000. the chorus of
10000. three batteries of artillery, and sll the
bells in Boston take part in the chorus. Wednes-
day is German day. Franz Abt leads ballad,
"When the Swallows Homeward Fly" which the
10000 are to sing Luther's Hymn is of course
given, and the Kaiser Franz 0rensdier band 10 +.
be beard. Thursday is devoted to France, whose
Band Rspublicaine will tax. leading part The
Msrssillaise" will be the climax of this days en-.
tsrtainmsnt Friday 10 for Austria. The superb
"Ths heavens are Telling" Strauss and his
band and Ams. Arabslla Goddard's playing
mark the salient points on the programme.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-18
The Pious John A. Logan Reported
a. Swearing q Blue Streak.

From the World.
WAsHIN0roN,J June 1.-THE most aggrieyed
man in Washington just at the present time is
Senator John A. Logan. He has always CON-
planned Of the manner in which Grant ignored
him, both in the army and civil life; but the
lateat way which Grant has taken to insult him
makes him bitterly regret the day he undertook
to answer Summers assault on the occupant OF
the White House, and to play the conspicuous
part thst be subsequently took in fenominating
Grant At Philadslphis.
On the day that Grant fed 10 Long Branch.
Logan had special appointment at the White
House on business partly connected with his
constituents and largely 10 with his own prefer
snces with regard to the distribution of official
patronage in Illinois. the latter to be the reward
Tor his abandonment Of his Liberal associates
and his dsnunciAtiOn Of them and their princi-
plss.
When Logan went 10 the White Houae he
found not only that the President had abscond
ri, Out also that some influences had been al
work adversely 70 his local political interests.
The junior Senator from Illinois has beer
SWEARING BLUE srREAK AT THE President
kvsk SINCE; and in some Of his singing re
marks upon the duplicity, insincerity, and
onrsl'ab'lity Of the Chief Magistrate uncon-
scloasly recalls the attitude which he himsel
asomed throughout the whole Of Grants term
until his Inex pected somersaut in the Senate in
reply to Sumner.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-18

AHEkE Is no end to the anecdotes which are
born OF that perennial absurdity. The Conqres.
s,o"af Globe The latest Is the appearance III that
sheet OF speech BY Senator Logan. who borrows
tabular statement Of the financial condition OF
me country from a speech BY Representative
Dawes, delivered nsxt day. OF course, nobody
preten's that Mr.. Logan used the table in his
speech ("hidh happened to be OH the French
Arms sales, but it was foosh in him to crib
from speech which was not delivered when he
pretended to make hs. The Globe may he =
good rag-bag tor Senators aud Representatives,
but, since they are allowed to redelivsr their
speeches indehnitsiy, 1t is Of NO earthly use u
record BY the way, this isn't the nrst time Mr.
Logan has been caught stealing material for his
speeches. Would hs like PARTICULAR p Tribune
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-18
DAILY GAZETTE.
Sale Of DuIidlng Lots.

The sale Of building lots advertised BY James
Bradford, Esq, presents . rare opportunity for
Young men and those who have q little ready
money " invest. These lots are situated in the
very heart of tho city. and will soon be demanded
for building purposes where residences will be
desirabls.
The growth Of the city west of West Street t
heights will soon require the introduction of
markets aud business houses Of all kinds
Indeed trade ia beginning to shape itself in that
way already; and it will not be many yoars be-
fore Madison or some other street in the neiQhbor
hood will bs lined with merchants doing q hveiv
retail trade. Property in the vicinity Of these
lots has advanced i've hundred per cent. IN less
than three years. and it will no doubt continue to
do at near this rate until building land reaches
forty or fifty dollars foot.
The lots Mr. Bradford now offers are 45 in
number, situated on Fourth, Fifth, Sixth. jack
ron. Van Bursn and Harrison streets. Read the
advertisement and attend the sale. There will be
some 6ae bargains secured. We have no doubt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-18
Droken Bank Dividends,

a dividend Of twenty tive per cent. has been
declared BY the Controller Of the Currency in
ovor o. the crediton Of the Eighth National
oans Of New York. payable on the 10th inst,
making ln all dividends to the amount of fifty
Per cent
Dividends have also recently been paid to the
ueai'os Of the Ocean National Bank of 20 per
SNSnt, N, and to the creditors Of the Union Square
Nalional Bank Of 100 per cent. Dividends will
also soon be made in favor Of the creditors of The
National Bank Of Bethel, Connecticut, and OF
~ sas Waysrly National Bank. Waveriy. New
., Lct1, which will probably finally close up the
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-18
ENer Cooking In Warm weather
- 0Er rHE WILL KNOWN
VULCAN GAS STOVE,
For sale by aAWTHROP 4 BRO, Plumbers and
"as asEHters. 40 NafAst street. junis-aw
n0ee Of the Secretary or the Roa ~ .,
~ Public Ed0caslOa,


n0ee u the Secretary er the Boars Of
~ Public Educasi0n.
WILMINGTON. DrI.
~ meeting OF the Board Of Public Education
held the 10th inst. the following Preamble aud
Resolutions were unanimously adopted. and the
Secretary instructed to have the sau published ia
wAssE.s. il. j. sLrDrL Esq. of ,hi. city. zen.
q the value of TOrny Dliars upon that scholar in
the Boys Department Of Public school No. l.. who.
last week ofthe summer session. shall show the best
grade Of schoarship and asecond Of the vslu. OF
IOs've !holiars 70 tnat Scholar OF same Departmen.
aud third one Of the value ot Eight Uoilurs 10
that Scholar in the same Department who shall
snSr .s ,n. next osst k5sae Of ,Ssholsrship and
generous offer To the Giris' Department OF school
No !. viz: first prize Of the value of Hrenty Dol
!ars to that scholar in said Girls Departs snt of No
during the week before mentioned, show the best
grade Of scholarship. A second prize Of the value
OF IoefUs DoAa,s to that scholar Of the sa,as be.
partment who shall show the next hest grad. of
scholarship, and hird prize of tho value Vi E.yh,
Doii1rs TO that scholar in the ,saIne Department.
who shall show the next best grade Of scho olarshp
Aggregate value Of E;ghy Doiia,s to be iaaux .tei
in the last week Of the present sessions Of the
schools. and to be repeated each year for the next
Re."tced, That the Board of Public Education
accept with tn snks, the liberal offers Of Mr. Sidei
and Mr. Hesld. and that the prizes To be given to
ted the Slide Prizes and those given to tn. tilris
Prizes
Rs-"io~d That the Superintendent be requested
IN conjunction with the Committees ot the respec-
tive schools 10 take the necessary steps to have such
competitive examination held.
BY order Of the Board.
June II, is7a-lsa p
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-18

aha.,t1n.s AZ ne New York TlAEs tells the truth. the
Caiisoro,Ssm SmcS 81, 10 lothian must BE- equal to any
&SSe,asees. Ss4,2e cyphs!s up the tees received 81
sn", y .neNNAN. for 1s7l, to the sstoundiDa
o1Sc.M Stee, 612 81 |! One term Of such an
Te~ yWesat WSst :to eatisfy the greed ewn Of a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-18
SECOND EDITION.
b z r e L e @ r. APH.
Great Britain.

LONDON June 1.-The official correspondence
ostween the British and Ame rcan Government,
with reference to the arbitration of the Alabama
claims at Geneva, is published this morning. 1t
consists OF seventy y-thrse dispatches.
hsv Normen McLsod. the well-known author.
is dead. He was 60 years old.
LONDON June 1.-THE Earl OF Duissrin, sp-
pointed to succeed Lord Lisgar, as Governor tisn-
eral OF the Dominion OF Canada sailed TODAY
from Londonderry for America
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-18

GENERAL GRANT he's given up his residence at
Washington, the supposed seat of the National
Government. and has taken up his quarters for
the summer months at Long Branch, expecting
only to psy an occasional flying visit to the Fed
srsl Capital He is the first President of the
United States who thus voluntarily abandonded
his post In search Of personal pleasures, asd we
trust he will b the last
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-18
The eeps's Tw:::"1sy-siath Anniser

RoAR, June II The twenty y-sixth anniversary
of the accession Of Pope Plus IX. to the Ponti-
6ciAl chair was celebrated in this city yesterday
in becoming nsnner by the faithful. Four
thousand persons. representing all the nations of
the earth, proceeded 10 the Vatican and presented
congratulatory addresses to his Holiness. who. on
appearing before his visitors was greeted with
loud ch0efs. So
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-18
CROP PROSPECTS.
POOR WHEAT CROP IN THE VEST.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The Democrat thi.
morning publishes crop dispatches from over
iO0 points IN Missouri, Kansas, Illinois. Iowa
anu Nebraska. which represent that winter
wnsat Is very poor large amount has been
ploughed up. and the remainder will weld only
from o"e-third TO y half crop. There i. very
little old wheat OH hand.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-18

The Scranton FREE PREss contains an inter-
esting history Of the Scranton kEPUBLIcAN
establishment, for which q new and hand
some building has been erected costing t3O, ,OOO,
besides the lot. which cost q 500, being one
Of the most complete establishments In the
country.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-18

The frst public whipping IN Richmond since
the war took place on Saturday morning Twenty
lashes we're inflicted on each OF two negroes con-
victsd on Friday Of petty larceny.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-18
A Cuban pr,yateer or charleston

CHAHLEsroN. June u "A steamer of 300 tons.
fully manned and armed. appeared OH Charleston
bar ON the l4th met, giving her name as the Pio-
neer. Of the Cuban Navy. Lieutenant j. AuRus-
tus Chauvssu1 cam@ ashore aud ssnt dispatches
North, and lett for New York yesterday. sus-
piciou prsvsiis that abe Ia the Fannie.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-18
B attic Of Bunker Mn.

BOSTON, June l, The ninety seventh ami
versary Of the battle OF Bunksr Hill was duly eel
ebrated to-day, one Of the feature. Of the cssbrs
ton being the dedication Of q soldiers monu
ment: As usual, business was suspended, and
the city gsily decorated with bunting
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-18
Carl 8churz in New York--Secve,
Confov0nco

NEW YORK. June l7.--Cari Schurz Is at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. He has been III secret con .
ference to-day with Oswald Ottenderfer. an
other signers Of tue call for uext Thursday 8
meeting His wife sails for Europe on Wsdnss-
day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-18
Amxseuaents.
A n Entertainment

under The direction Of Prof. ALFRED r. SCOTT.
Sci0pticon. Of "
American and Foreign Scenery.
Statusry. aney painted Home and ScriptprsI
scenes and Humorous and Scientific Objects will be-
given at the " ~
wEsLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE.
On Tuesday Evening, Juno 18TH,
1877 Doors open At IN enter. ainment to com.
Dence q =: Tickets Is cents: chiIdren's ticket Is
juni7-2t