davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26
CANAL COMMERCE..
sszGZz sa szsszz s ssz.z!'

ARRIVALS.
~ Boats NJ Mertins and Our Sisters. to New
new; Johnny s Tommy, to Maryland Coal Co;
Ma;shsll, VIM barrow, r Ii FAIL G p Man
Ipl ag, Moore, A Akin, s S Howison, II
aaafro!t jr., Friendship and j Vandervoort, to
american Coal Co.
DEPARTURES.
pests H Gstrel, j S Confer, P L Lemon,
nay nay lucinda, Nora i Willie, e Meredith.
. ,IIre'I y, Taylor, Minnie i Cora, A Lin
r r;"h Shaw, A Centre, Uno J B Brod-
'''" aha Marshall, for Cumberland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is offered with, the
fullest confidence in its efficacy. 1t has been
thoroughly tested, and maintains the good
reputation it has justly acquired. This Syrup
is prepared from highly esteemed recipe for
alternating Bronchial Affections Asthma,
Cough and Colds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26
Fairfax co., sep l9-wts

DUBLIC SALE-Having determined to quit
l. farming, will offer, at public sale, on 4th
day, WEDNESDAY, Sth day of tenth mo-,
(October) the FARM on which l now reside,
containing los acre, in good state of cultiva-
ton, upon which are BRICK HOUSE sIssa
and Barn, Stone Spring House, with new. EsE
cr-failing Spring. and other necessary out-Dnllu-
ings, situated in Loudoun county, Va, about
one mile south Of Purcelville, station on the
Washington and Ohio Railroad, and As miles
west from Washington, and Is miles south from
Harper's Ferry, in the Loudoun Valley, the
finest agricultural district in the State. Ihe
farm is we'll watered and tim bered, and contains
two splendid young orchards, one OF Apples,
Peaches, Cherries and other select Fruits In
prime bearing order; the other about four nun
dred choice Dwarf Pears, and line selection 0!
Grapes Backberrlc$ and other small Fruits
At the same time and place will be sold my
STOCK and FARMING UTENSILS, consist
ing in part off, Horses, 2 Colts. Cows, = Young
Cattle, ~ Hogs, Plows. Harrows, good Hub
so some HOUSEHOLD FURNITU RE, consist
ing OF Feather Beds, Tables, Bureaus, Drawers,
Chairs, Cupboards, one good Cooking Stofe
Washing Machine, some good Vinegar ana
other ARTICLES not mentioned. Tie healthy loc'I-
ton of the place and the moral standing OF inc
community, make it very desirable for any one
wishing such property. There is Friend,
Meeting House, Public School and Postolicc
less than mile distant, and Churches of other
denominations in the neig hbJrho 81.
Terms Tor Farm: One lou.th cash when pos
session is given and the residue III three equal
annual payments, with interest from the day ~
sale Deed to be given when payments are made
satisfactory.
Terms Tor Stock, Sc: All amounts under ten
dollars cash above that amount SIX months
credit with Interest ana II promptly paid inter
est Will be deducted-the purchaser giving bond,
with approved security, and no properly To Dr
removed until taese conditions are complied
with. Attendance given by the subscriber
BERNARD TAYLOR,
Lincoln Postoliicc,
9th no. l7-eots LouIouu CO., Va.
ARGESALEOF VALUABLE PERSON
IL AL PROPERTY will sell, on the oth
DAY OF OCTOBER next, al! the PERSO n a l.
PROPERTY Oh my farm, which have recent
ly sold, consisting in part Of
II valuable Work Horses, To- winch the nj
ter Jon of co ltractorS Is specially invited
good Riding Horses.
yInrec, wv and one year old Coils -four Of
them by Duswelrs through bred Stallion
Orion.
IS head of well-bred C,ltle, Cows q yrs. old
and Calves.
80 superior Cotswold Ewes and Leicester
Buck.
100 Hogs including Sows and Pigs-no cholc-
RI among them.
Household, Kitchen and Dairy Furniture.
set frst-rate Blacks:n min Tools, Wagons
and Curr'ag1s.
For particulars sec hand bills.
JOHN G. LANE.
Washington, Rapp. CO., sep l1-cots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26
Loss Of Property.

New YORK, Sept. 2G.-The Sun editoriay
has the following 1T is said that the children
aud other legatees Of the late Chief Justice
Chase will loose all the personal property be.
uucathcd them by the failure OF the Cookcs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26

WASHINGTON, September 2G. i a. N.
For the Middle States, falling barometer,
rising temperature, clear weather and Winds
shifting to southeast and south during the day
with Increasing cloudincss to night. For the
South Atlantic and Cuff States cast Of the
Mississippi gentle and fresh eastcry to ssouthcr-
Is winds and partly clnudy weather, with occa
SIGNAL coast rains and probably raiu IL the lower
AlisSissipi valley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26
Foreign Missions.

MINSEApoLs, Sept. 2G.-The meeting Of
the Board of Foreign Missions, which has been
in session here for the past three days, ceased
yesterday. The old board of officers was re-
elected Reports from all sections we're very
encouraging, and the meeting has been & great
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26
Aid for the CubanS.

MATAMoRAs, Sept Col. Viewers is en-
dcavoriug to raise regiment here to go to
Spain to support the republican cause, but 1t
is believed that his real purpose is to aid the
Cubans
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26
T'hc CHIEF JuSticcSIliD.

New York, Sept. 26 The Sus says
that the President has rendered the Office
of Chief Justice to Senator COnklng and that
the Senator will accept.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26
LOST H.N.D EUE.N-D.

EOUND-In Alexandria, GOLD BADGE,
Il having the owners initials engraved on it:
The owner can have it by proving property and
Silent World" Washington, D. c. Sc lS-lw-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26

II f. HENRY'S SCHOOL,
Ill. On Alfred street, between King and
Prince streets, in the second story Of the Friend
ship Engine Building.
This SCHOOL FOR BOYS which has been
in operation, with the exception of the years of
the war, since the year 1857, will commence its
next annual session on the 18th of SEPTEMB Il.
The terms OF tuition, depending on branches
vance with an extra charge of 50 per quarter
Tor tuition in either vi the Ancient or Modern
Languages
Ike Inc school room will be open after the
IL Of September from It. N. TO II H. for the
eXanililioI and classification of pupils wishing
f. enter the School aug 22-lf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26

ing collided with the locomotive Of freight
train, coming from Washington, near the Poor's
House. The COW catcher Of the latter and the
bumper of the former we're smashed, but with
these exceptions 10 damage was done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26
EafalC Collision.

LONDON, Sept. ga collision occurred
Yesterday between two railway trans near
Carlisle, by which several persons we're killed
ard injured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26
Industrial Exposition.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The Interstate Indus
trial Exposition was formally opened last even
Ing with every prospect OF success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26
II:.i.S.TED.

WANTED TO ENCBANGE-A FINE
w FARM in Cup per county Va, conve-
nicnt to the railroad, Tor Alexandria or Wash.
ington city real estate. Address GEORGE d.
ROBINSON S son, Union street. Alexandria.
aug ll-2aHGw
SGTANTED-A qusatty Of WHITE OAK
w and HICKORY POLES IA feet long.
iy Is f. A. REED, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26
The Weather in EngiSnd.

LONDON, Sept. % 80 p. m. --inc weather
throughout England to-day Is fair and favorable
for the crops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26

POLICE REPORT. The following cases have
been recorded at police headquarters since yes,
tcrday's report Two ordinary keepers, for sell
ing liquor without the proper license, were
tincd aud discharged John Jackson, for an
assault upon Aaron Gibson, both colorcd, was
dismissed a. the char &c was not sustained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26
EORKDI.fG.

r.>WO OK THREE GENTLEMAN can be
l. accommodated with BOARD IN Il private
taIiily. Apply at this office. sep BIT
DOARD.-Wcl furnished rooms, in desir
- abie loc;.tion, with FIRST CLASS BOARD
can DC obta.ci by addressing 4. b., Gazette
eli G scpZ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26

RAILROAD COLLISION. The locomotive
which takes the first local train to Washington
while coming from the Henry street depot 70
the St. Asap Ii street junction ear y this morn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26
Death ofau Astronomer
Probabilities.

PARIS. Sept. 2G.--Jean Charcornac dis
tinguishcd French astronomer is dead
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26
EUIC.TIIO.N.iL.
HAVEN INSTITUTE.

Z =! E IN EN INoIIIU Il:
Miss A. L. DERRICK, Principal.
pruf;'s. or Of the French language, M. Ii. MAS
son, OF Paris.
Professor Of the German language, G. E. WEI
MAYER
Professor OF instrumental and Vocal Music, j.
L. FALKLAND.
The Young Ladies Of Alexandria are invited
to Join private classcS in the aforementioned
studics 1t tie Belle unyen Institute. sep Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26
T T. E n G. II l. A N & u A g E
PRIVATE LESSONS

GIVEN By
PROFESSOR ii. MASON,
Professor of the French Language and Litera-
lure nj the Columbian University, and ut the
Belle Haven Institute. Apply to Miss A. l..
DERRICK, III Queen street sep l7-w3w@
MRS. NJ. NJ. SMITH, IA pupil of Mrs. Look
lNI crnluIl, OF Richmond) will begin by the
FIFTEENTH INSTANT to teach VOCAL
MUSIC, and respectfully offers her services TO
Principals OF Schools or pupils at private resi-
derccs. Best references cHn be given: For terms
apply 10 Prof: ROBI; =. ~ I NJ IAN,
SEP POI No. ~ Royal street, south.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26

SUDDEN DEATH. The young wife Of MIR.
Richard Peverill, died suddenly at the resi-
dence Of her husband, near the Poor's House,
last night, after giving birth to an infant When
it was found that she was sinking DIR. Gibson
was sent for but before he could reach her she
was dead
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26

PERSONAL Maj. John W. Daniel, whose
speech at Sarepta Hail. last night gave such
general satisfaction, left this morning on the
w. G., Y. NJ. d G. S. r. r. on his return to
Lynchburg.
Mr.. j.. II. Chandler passed through here
this morning on his way TO Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26

OYSTERS The market is now lolerably we'll
supplied with oysters, Capt. James Smith hay
ing arrived yesterday evening with cargo
from Presley Greek, and Capt. Jones having
returned here with the cargo he had taken to
Washington. They sell at the dock at from 30
to IS cents bushel, according to size and
uuality
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-26

The LATE S. W. THOMAS. The remains OF
the late MIR. Samuel ". Thomas, of Warren
county, notice of whose sudden and most u a.
v vssterdav Gazette, reached here this morning
in charge of N. B. Meade, esd, and several
other friends Of the deceased and were It take0
on to Front Royal by the train on the r ": ~
y. NJ. & G. S. R. Il where they Will De H.
TERED this evening
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-12

The following Knights Templar left
to-day at 1880 I'm. for GAINESVILLE to at
tend the meeting of the Grand Com
mandry of the State, and also to con
test for the banner offered by the Grand
Commandry for the best drilled com
mandry in the State: George Mellersh,
J. w. Ward, Bun. F. Price, I. ]. Bar
chus, Ed. Anderson, A. ]. Wheeler, j
M. Pettigrew, Ed. Worsham, R. W. Shell
ton, R. r. Catron, R. G. Williamson
VIM. Gay, Rev. George White, B. F.
Halter, Henry Cooper, r. p. Duncan
Robert, Lanther, w. Coleman, A. HUM,
D. P. MADDEN, P. T. Wright, S. F.
Thorn, c. Oberst, j. Walton, j. S. Car
penter, A. F. Davis, B. f. Coleman. Il
is to be hoped that Memphis will get the
horns.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

PuBLlo LEDoHn OyyIoE,
MEuFufa. IFNN Nav III. lkI3.

MKHrms. rKsN.. May II, 1879.
The local financial situation is sub
stantially unchanged. The demand ioI
money continues fair. bat the market il
working comparatively easy, and 6rst
class borrowers experience but little diff
deulty in obtaining what aid they re-
quire for the prosecution Of their legiti'
mate business. The banks are accom-
dating their customers with freedom at
the usual rate Of discount-lO@l2 9
cent, and outside paper classed gilt
edge is taken nj the same rate. On the
whole the feeling is comfortable aud i'm
proving daily. Exchange has been in
light supply during the week, and in
some instances there has been trausao'
tons between banks at 81 y $1,000 pre-
MUM, but to-day the banks generally
have larger balances in New York. and
but few shipments of currency will be
made. Rates are steady at par buy
ing for Eastern, and sC9lc discount
for New Orleans and for bankers checks
the rate on the former is lc premium and
on New Orleans par. Gold has been
llSIc in New York during the week, and
to-day is ll7lc. Dealers purchase at
ll6@llG4c. Local investments have
undergone no material change since our
last weekly review. There has been
considerable "splurging" about Gayoso
gas stock, but, as on former occasions,
the big talk has ended in smoke. The
sale advertised to come of tomorrow
may be probably be enjoined; in that
case the "small fry" might have
showing to get their money back, but
unless it is their prospects are not too
fattering. Memphis and Charleston
shares vibrate between 2ll@22c, and
can be bought at the outside or sold at
the inside price. Some excitement was
caused during the latter part of the week
among former holders of Pacific and At
lantic Telegraph stock, they having sold
out at from 20 to 45c. City Indebtedness
is as quiet as usual and no important
changes have taken place in prices
during the week. In the absence Of trans
actions we quote as follows: Memphis
gold skies, ex-coupon, 57@5Sc; currency,
5S@59c; past-due coupons of January,
70, sO@s2lc; July, ~, 95@97c; Mem
phis and Charleston shares, 2l@22; first
mortgage bonds, SSC9-c; second mort
gage bonds, -@SOc; Mississippi and
Tennessee shares, lSc; first mortgages,
s6@sSc; second, 74976e; Mississippi
Central shares, l6@lSc; first mortgages,
ss@-c; second, S2@84c; Tennessee
Comptraller's warrants, 96@9Sc; Shelby
county, s7@s9c buying and selling; Mis-
sissippi levee bonds, lst District, 35@4Oc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-12

taCnmen bOnO III inc ChHe Oh the
Polk Administrator VIZ. j. u.
Kirkland ct al mnst be Strength
ened - Administrator have mo
Right TO gO ON the Bond-rhe Bon d
Good, However, for $4,000.
To-day Judge Halsey, Of the Second
Circuit Court, gave long and elabo'
rately written opinion in the ancillary
attachment case of p. D. Barnes ct al
VS.. ]. B. Kirkland ct al. Judge Halsey
stated in the outset the case to be q
motion for the justification of sureties
upon an ancillary attachment bond, and
in default of justification to require new
and sufficient bond to be given" In
the question as to whether the Court
had the power to require new and sufli'
Gent security under the Code, the at
tachment laws must be literally con-
strued; and in support of this PROPOSE
ton Judge Halsey cited numerous au'
thorities from the text books and reports.
In summing up his opinion, Judge Hal
sey decides the entire question. He
says:
1t must therefore be held under these
authorities, that the defendant, in an
attachment proceeding, has the right to
require the plaintiff to justify or give
new bond. The next inquiry is, has the
bond been justified in this case2 1t i
objected to p. ID. Barnes and o. b. Polk
that they are plaintiffs in the suit, and
therefore cannot be securities. This OBJ
lection | think is well taken; Barnes
and Polk are liable as principals, as
they have no power to bind the estate
of. their intestate by signing the bond as
administrators. / know Of no principle
upon which they can properly be accept
ed as securities Objection was made
to Mrs. T. G. Polk, because her dover
has not been set apart. This objection
think ought not to prevail. The OBJ
iect of the law is to afford the defendant
substantial security, and there is no
absolute and inaexible rule that | am
aware Of that there should be vested
and perfect legal estate subject to exc
cution when the bond is given. Mrs.
Polk may be accepted for $50, 1000, and
the rem aiming surety for $4,000, unless
he can show satisfactorily that his prop
erty liable to his debts exceed this
amount in value. lht'ft
Colonel CAN'T, counsel of the attach
ing creditors, stated that his clients
resided in Hardeman county, and had
gone home. 1t would take at least ten
days to communicate with them and
justify or give new security, as his clients
would have to get their friends in Harde-
man or Fayette counties to go on the
bond. This motion was resisted by
Mr.. Estes, who insisted upon security
being given Immediately.
Judge Halsey raled that the plaintiffs
could have to next Saturday to justify
or give new security.
Counsel of plaintiff state that the new
security will be forthcoming, and i n the
meantime special deposits will be handed
over on demand, aud the Sheriff has
been instructed to protect all maturing
paper. On Saturday next the bond will
probably be given.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-12
LEDGER LINES.
The Mechanics and Blacksmith
Union picnic at James park to-day.

The Mechanics and Blacksmiths
Union picnic at James park to-day.
The cantata Of Esther will be repeated
at the Memphis Theater on next Friday
evening.
Tho local Centennial Commissioner
will meet at the Chamber OF Commerce
on Wednesday next.
The convocstion octhe Knighs Temp
lar Of Tennessee will be held at ClArks
vile on Wednesday next.
The Puritanical Sunday laws Of Mem
phis are rapidly growing into disrepute.
Reason is dethroning prejudice.
A valuable sorrel horse was success
fully stolen from the stable OF Nr. p.
Orne, on Rayburn avenue, last night.
The ladies Of the First Congregational
Church will inaugurate a strawberry fes-
tiyal at Rocco Hall tomorrow evening.
The educational Solons of the city
hold high carnival this evening, and will
transact the usual amount Of monthly
business.
Shooting and stabbing we're in order
Yesterday. The spring homicides have
commenced among the average Mem
phians.
The Coroner and the Magistrates have
been kept busy during the past forty
eight hours, holding inquests over the
remains of murdered men.
The broken trestle on the Mississippi
and Tennessee road, near Grenada, has
been repaired, and trains run regularly
and on schedule time once more.
The chief Sunday amusement Of peo-
pie residing in the country districts is
horseback riding some eight miles to
church ard counting on the way TO and
from.
The portrait of the late John Magev-
ney hangs heavily draped in mourning
above the desk of the Adams street sta
ton house, where the deceased during
life attended to his public duties.
Two murdered men, one negro and
the other white man, made work for
the coroner yesterday. A liberal Sys-
tenn of hanging must be introduced; it
is the only check upon the crime of
murder.
The Weekly LEDGER can be found at
the counting-room and at all the leading
newsstands in the city tomorrow morn
ing. Terms, two dollars per annum;
clubs Of five or more, one dollar and
half; single copies, five cents.
At the Grand Opera House, st. Louis,
on last Saturday night, while Miss Leo
Hudson and horse were traversing the
runs" from the stage during the per
formance of Mazeppa," the platforms
gave way, and both lady and horse fell
from the hight. The horse was instant
ly killed, and Leo Hudson received Sc
rious injuries.
There is rumor prevailing in legal
circles. that an effort will be made in
few days to drive the Gayoso Gas Com
pany into involuntary bankruptcy. Ac-
cording to advertisement. the Gayoso
Gas Company, its franchise, works, ETC.,
will be sold tomorrow morning in front
of the company's Office, on South Court
street, but the petition for involuntary
bankruptcy may change the state of az
fairs materially.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-12
A MuRpERous FIELD DAY.
sunday Amusemenfs - Two Men
stabbed to DEATH. and Another
shot IA ihe same ofEsoeion-

| ntnnngu DeMAMs anu AM0NncH
shot Ia she same ofEeesign-
Yesterday while the respectable aud
law-abiding people were attending to re-
ligious and domestic affairs, the white
and black Nodes Of Memphis we're out
on the war path shooting and stabbing.
In Rotten Row, corner Of Shelby and
Gayoso streets, yesterday morning 10
Hawkins and Bill johnson engaged 10 u
murderous aifray about colored woman,
during which Hawkins was shot and
killed, and johnson received a number
Of siabs from knife at The hands Of
Hawkins. The latter, as he was fall
ing back dead, exclaimed, I'm dead
man" and III; cheerful ruilian snnk to
sleep in death. johnson was arrested
and was brought before Recorder Win
ters to-day. The Recorder continued
the investigation over 70 Thursday next,
and by that tineitis more than proba-
BILE that Bill will follow his late Antago.
mist into the spirit land, his wounds be-
ing considered dangerous by the attend
ing physicians.
THE BLOODY KNIFE AT WORK.
At 8 o'clock last night two white men
10. Thomas and James Ftszpatrick-
had little difficulty at the Poplar street
beer gardens. They met again on the
boulevard, when 10. Thomas. drawing
knife, exclaimed, I'm going to murder
somebody and, suiting the action to
the words, plunged the weapon into
Fitzpatrick's heart. The latter ex-
claimed am cutl" and fell back, dead
man. Thomas hourished his bloody
knife and exclaimed, 1--WE killed an
other son of a bill Does anybody
want any more of III" Thomas was
arrested by the police and this morning
was brought before the Recorder, who,
after hearing the proof, committed the
homicide to jail without bail.
THE DEADLY PISTOL.
Early on Sunday morning George Re-
gan and Tom Conley, negroes, engaged
in a personal discussion on the corner
of Avery and Elliott streets. Conley
drew pistol, shot Regain twice through
the breast, and escaped the pursuit Of
the officers, who saw the flashes of the
weapon. Regain was taken to the City
Hospital, where he lies in a precarious
condition, with the chances in favor Of
his dying.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-12
rrnorrarhIenI Union Picnic

On Tuesday. the goth inst, the sec
ond annual picnic Of the Memphis Ty-
geographical Union will be celebrated q;
James Park. Among the other con-
tests to be inaugurated there will be a
grand type-sttting and distributing
match for . valuable premium. A fine
band Of music has been engaged, and all
other necessary arrangements have been
made by the committees that will insure
the picnic to be most enjoyable and
successful
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-12
ChrIsrian Rrothern. Picnic.

Next Thursday. the 10th instant, the
long Looked for Christian Brothers pic.
mic will come off at the Exposition build
ing. The Eve years scholarship, to be
ratified for is creating excitement. One
of the attractive places for the gentle
men attending to visit will be the table
presided over by Madame Vincent Bac-
igalupo, Mesdames Montedonico, Law
less, Gavin and Roushe, who will be as
sisted by a bevy of charming young
ladies.