davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30
- 4 h l. q Nj n
AWARDED BY THE
American Institute,
10 J. " MCKEE.
FOR
ElDrOidGrlHg and fluting Machines.

1T Is ingenious and will meet the wants OF ey-
cry matTun in the land
Exhibition Of 1924
conn T. 'avit, Rec. Secy. +. \. barnard, Pres
Samuel ID. Tfllman. Cores pondiag >ecy
New Y ork, November 20 1872
rms simple and Ingenious Machine is as useful
Is The Sewing Machine, and is fast becoming nor
uarwith ladies, IN tbs place of expens ive Needle
work, ITS work being much more handsome re-.
dirlns less time ana not one tenth part the ey-
pnse. No iaiy's toilet is now cOnpiete without
1. Machine with illustrated circular and full
distractions sent on receipt OF -, o. finished in
liver plate for ss.I5.
Address, The MCKEE MANUFACGURING co.
800 Broadway, New York
~ AN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30
Letter from Boston.
From our oSn Correspondent
The Wedther.-The Boy Mtrdier-Lec-
ture NoteS--H Miscellany.


The WeGthr.-7he Boy Mnfer-Lec-
tre Notes-HsceUauy
BosToN. Apr. y.
THE WEATHER.
lfonly something good could be said
about the weather. Here ii is the last
week OF April and we seem to he right in
the midst of rain. hail and snow storms
accompanied with 4 raw. cold and pierre
ing wind which makes one SILVER even to
think Of il. Last week we had one or two
days which were delightfully."- warm in
comparison with what we had had. and il
seemed as though everybody and his
wife" were out TO enjoy the balmv atmos-
phere, and the grass on the common and
public square began 10 spring up and pre-
sent quite an attractive appearance. while
the trees began to shoot forth sweet buds
which exhaled their fragrance and delud-
ed us into the belief that gentle Spring
was indeed here. But alas! our bright hopes
were changed into shivering aud despair.
We always expect April showers. for they
call forth all that is beautiful in the EARTH
and wake to life the rising flowers. but we
Tear these snow storms will not have a
very magical effect upon vegetation, still
we should be willing TO leave all these
things in the hands OF the Great Giver
who provides for all mankind and knows
what is best for our mother Earth.
THE BOY MURDER.
Last Wednesday added another to the
long list of horrible murders. A little boy
only four years old was found in South
Boston who had been brutally murdered.
His name was Horace Milin aud the re-
mains we're taken to Wiscassett. Maine for
interment. 1t is said that the grief of the
heart stricken parents. was something teri
rible to behold and beyond the power of
pen TO portray.
A boy named jesse POmeroy only four
teen years of age has been arrested. and
the Investigations have fully confirmed the |
suspicion that he is the murderer. He has |
only recently been pardOned out from the |
Reform School where he was placed for !
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30
why ''''' '""
"a err.

70 ~ pet sous saa'rr.
ing from i.h,umatt-rn.
NcuralgiA, cramps in
h. limb~ or stomach,
iliIipus Coils. Pain IN
the back bowels ur side,
be wuuid say. THE
HOUSEHOLD rA<h.
.tEA and FAMILY LIN
iNENT u OF ali others
ii,s' femed5 you want
for Internal AND external
d-c. y has cprr'i the
= yr complaints n
ou au,ls "t cas- c-.
There l1 ul mistake
A3ut Il Try &c. Sold
ly all druggists
- up
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30
Freedom Notice.

NOTICE i given. that have gwen to ms Son
~ riT"l - flchiri-on. n, time during his
m.uoliiY and shall claim none of hi. c1rn7no,.
mr. pas any oils o, ht, c1ntrac,lns
Amos +. richardson
bycens Landing Anil - 1871
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30
DR.. GARVIN'S EIlXIROF TAR.

IL recommended by regular Medical practitioners
and "A speedy cure guaranteed Tor Colds Coughs
Iatarrh, asthma, Brouehits, ittisg Blood Con.
SUMPTION and all Pulmonary Complaints scrof.
ula Fry sipelas, Dyspepsia and Govt Dvsentary
Cholera InOrbus, Cholera anu all liver aud bowt
complaints. Kidney diseases and all ,ffec tons Of
The Urinsl organs-perfectIy hlrmiess-iree from
Mineral or Alcoholic properiies-pleasautt to take
AMI never known to iaii-PIice 81 90 per Bottle
full Particulars with medical testimony and Ger.
!iilcates sent on application. Addres l.. r
HI DE Y co, la5 seventh Avenue. New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30
General News.


Wednesday night tie body at small
~ four year, Of age was found Oh Dor
chester beach near Il ,>;ou. II was gashrd
AID stabbed ina great many places and
had been cruelty aud hideou,ly mufillt-d
iu more ways ,hau one. The body wa, dis
covered to be that ~ Horace Millen, a
bri-h. child whom every body liked. and
the horrible crime caused Intense excite
tnco, il 'lle ue. < Ahcrheoa. Snsnclon Vas.
directed 10 Jesse Pomeroy. 4 boy ofteyp 10
who WAS recently part0Hed from the s4"ft
Reform School. where he was sentcnc
for cutting aud mniilning several children
younger than himself. On Thursday young
Pomcroy was taken TO the undcrtaArr> ana
shown the body OF the victim. When ..e.,.
Ell If lie ever saw the body before ,.g >44
Eyes, but don't want 10 look al him any
more lie trcmblel all over while ID the
room and showed evidence OF guilt.
When a,Sed how be got the blood Of the
knife he said he aid I, by thru-,in. Il into
the grouad Of the marsh. lie said il i4g
did the deed he was sorry for it and hoped
his mother would not know about b.. AUrr
looking AT the body Detective wood, . .el
liiH il he lid that. referring to the cutting.
lie replied 'lr>, Killed him." and ON the
way bach .r ga fHr n = '-'H'.rt'-. h.' SAID Id
answer % questions. "a r.pp~rd i.Hird
him" Detective Woods thvu asked him
what he thought ou.h, 10 he done mHA
him. and he replied. Put somewhere 80 |
can't ID such tn.n.-." The boy j. TIM
doubleday insane.
Texas prairics are now ,ur.e.iu.h ADJ
plrglcd with flowers.
Iowa ht' a dozen newspapers c''ih"c'-
cI ny iduy eu'I"'9.
ihes are actually hn'id'hS furnaces ~
"t'"1'f i"E "'PoseS "' c''"''''A'
The Do.tnu ruuI G.r III. Louisiana
sufferers amount, to So O01. with continu-
e. SUBSCRIPTIONS
--GeaeraI Bu-lrr cannot conceal lis
chagrin and discontinue n, this ba,kslid-
IT,, OF Grant. IA Le call Il.
Henry Ward Bec,her stowe /, The
name by winch Tin. celebrated Mousisuor
Clp-l sneak, az our co..lly celrb, nt.d
AHleiieah preacher.
Tho q 't'i '.'e- dee. il dis country
asa srIc.a5i, ars" u-ctl "y ll1h. Bailey
BIril,tt Of .iavrl Ai', Mas. ~ 1919.
y Nernpnn farmer had clause in Lia
Will requesting that hiS bod. be used -
fertilizer. but his ifr was 50 sentiment al
that she p3t h'm under ground.
'eN' -"I''" '''~'' ''i'o'h1 missionary
IN Mexico mas beeh threatened WIN death
~ 'le pL-''.'' p'i' i'e i,>'IcnI iiI' even
MIN assurances 81 as p'''''''''
a member Of t,o,,yfc>, from Kausa,
Iece'N 81 ii>l'',sn az Satt'nS ',lal ms INT,
ue"Se' 'd4ueh ~ o~o,Vco IA ofei 'ota'N
ue,'sV5cd ~ i'e' Ms hofsr!' '''de" az
DIV VIZ saved
Andrew jackson one struck from lheg
roll offh navy n lieutenant. because hg
did not nay his board bill 10 !, widow with
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30

ASSES:
rs Bond, and Mortgages, 81
~ DnlIri ~ll * and New ORR State
-ttr.s
" Real Estate.
" La,1 ia Baak aud Trust ompG-
Eica ~ iHtr,e-t,
Interest accrued,
" Premiums deferred. quarterly and
~cut-Iuuual
Premiums IA transit, principally
inT December.
" il4i4gtce5 due by Scafs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30
Notice OF Foreclosure.

w heteas Judson T. Freethy, of Brooklin, in
" In the County of Hancock, by his decd ds,ad
we twenty-th,fd day of October AID. 1871 and re.
Corded In the Hancock Registry of Deeds, vol. uI.
gage, certain parcel Of real estate stu tied IN
b,ooSiih' ~ the County Of Hancock, and bound
Eesermoggin Reach, and by land of jacob
nree'hy, thence by said land of Jacob Frcelhy
aaehse " SAID land ofJdcob Freethy north iorfy
I'VE uegees east nine and one-fourih rods T. stale
anu stones; therce south twenty EIGHT degrees
eas' Ten rods To stake and stones; thence south
~ sy-hfe' West nine and one-fourth rods to stake
ahu slo.es iaet &C south sixty-fiy West n, The
snose thence By the shore to the first mentioned
uounu containing thirteen .sixteenths Of an acre
hs,n, ,,,is. anu "a, condition of said mortgage
foreclosure, ~N'' s'1iA
ELLIS r. FREETHY.
A,r,, ;. -. by his Attorney, BENZ. NUFrER
A''s' 2wlSs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30
Special Notice.

A IL persons inlcLfed to the subScrinc- IL. MA,
n or account. are notified 10 call and nay III
zane, "h % before June 1T. next After TN. AL
Sa'I demands wA be lett with an Attorney Tor col
West fremont, April H. All.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30
Mt. Desert BRIDGE.

NOTICE - the public il hereby gwen. that
II from and after the 2JI inst travel on tb,. MI
icsert bridSe viii tc suspended, and the passage
oil vessels through the draw stopped mill
!ufther notice. lae same beng uadcr repair
Per order o. directors
X. =. IHUSrsoS. Ngt.
Trenton, Apr. 10. ls1i 3uI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30

LIABILITIES:
10 Rr-erye at four per cent s6l ,t+s.7st -
90 Ltlus by death. not vet due Gi{s15 ~
SO Pust-tH orr, M dividends, duC on
demand. 43SlE 70
" Prrmtnns plii in advance - sat 81
" surplus accrued ON Tnntue Policies, p 20 10
" Undivided surplus. S7.57s5 03
So COS s37 q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30
State News.
Tax on Raiioais Completed aaJ Al Ssed.
ApGTSTA AlRrA.

Tax ON Railroads Completed aai Alleged.
AUGUSTA. UstSa.
The tax o. railroads is c6npNted and
assessed. The amount of taxe>Ss one
hundred and five thousand thi;ty-ninc dol
lars aud thiriy-thiec cents. OF this sums
fractions omitted the Grand Trunk pay,
s3g.07s, Boston and Maine. S26. 3t2;
Maine Central. s23.46t. r. S. q r., s22.-
AS; Dexter aud Newport. Sl.l79: Port
land Hose Railroad s39i; Portsmouth.
Great Fall. &c. $50; ST. troiN ahd
penob,cnt. $50. Il i understood ihat nil
the railroads viii meet tile TAX except the
Maine Central. Atlantic AMI ~. Lawrence.
aud Dexter and Newport. which roads
eiUln exemption under their charters.
Tie State Viii t's>t The qpc>ti"H u they re-
sist payucut. About tidriy thousand dol
lars "t tn tax viii 20 Ia towns "hrre
shareholders reside. and rh" ~" able
balance nf nrary seventy thousand dbl
lars. ii paid 10 meet State expenses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30
Freed pm Notice.

T Ills i 10 certify 10 all whom it may concern
] mat have released 10 my son II t'tt mont Mad.
HocAs' me remainder OF his lime tor c0n-i lera-
u"h' shan paj no debts OF his cuutracting nor
claim any oil his earnings after this date.
-. r. NiDDOCkS
Attest. d. ". .MADDocKs
Ellsworth, April 10, ls.i a,rI-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30
NSfATEMENT OF THE
DISBURSEMENTS

DISBURSEMENTS;
BY paid Death and Endowm', Claims, IS s79 Got 10
Annuttes. 2l,5362S
DiviGenas, 5,ie5 "A G3
g . Surrendered policies and ad.
d'tons, i65IsGg 30
Comm issions (nayment OF cur.
rent and exln gu shmeat Of
futurr.) a31 400 y
Expenses and taxes, lG63, sst 81
bGltnct To- new as.;puat q 35S lj7 ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30

itiu L Old Boarding House, ~ called. ear
= "nr mills. Rect moderate.
1891 ). WiGGtN, & Go.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30

Hs-A lar ~ - wnappixG pipFp y.
- = Ms EDi.SE. /. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30
TERM
The terms VIII be- for either of The above. ts.
, dive dollars for Jue sea-eu. tasa or .a'ls.
''' <Frhun,,fa,r mr. ~. NV r,ir vi.


~~e.aaEs Ulcers, ErysipeIas, Swe!.ed Nrr.
Nu.Ic. sc.ufnlaustE- lions lad..s.
The Placer herald., 1874-04-18
DIED.
Sustain the Sinking system.

The flashes of excitement produced by the
stimulants in ordinary use, are followed by n
reaction that is always more or less injurious
Just as the darkness, illuminated for moment
by the hghtning's glare, becomes apparently
blacker than ever after the flash is over so the
mental gloom and physical debility that vanish
temporarily under the influence of dram, re-
turn with ten-fold intensity when the first
transient effect ceases. Yet physicians habit
ually prescribe the liquors of commerce for pa
tents suffering from bodily weakness and men
tai dependency. The true remedy in such
cases is pure stimulant medcated with the
finest tonics ard alternatives which the vegetable
kingdom affords, and Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters is the only preparation at present known
which thoroughly meets the emergency. The
effect of this popular restor tive is continuous.
Each dose taken invigorates the vital energies
and the brain, and its prolonged use will un-
questionably cure any case of debility, hypo-
chondra. or mental torpidity that does not arise
from organic causes beyond the reach of med-
cine. 1t is, in the strictest sense of the word
an invigorating and regulating cordial. If the
nerves are tremulOus and relaxed it braces
them; if the bowels are constipated, it relieves
them; if the liver is torpid, it promotes activity
in that organ; if the mind is gloomy, it clears
away the clouds; if the appetite is poor and di-
geston slow and painful operation, it creates
relish for food and enables the stomach to CON
vert it into healthful alimont. Moreover, it is
specific for large number of ailments, some of
which are particularly prevalent in the damp
and chilly weather which we so often experience
IN mid winter. Among these may be mentioned
rheumatism, chills and fever and all the morbid
conditions of the digestive and secretive organs
superinduced 10y sudden changes of tempera-
ture and the inclemencics of the season.
The Placer herald., 1874-04-18

If the people of Colfax want to do something
that will be a convenience to them now, and to
their children hereafter, and help to double
the size and business of their town, let them
give all the aid they can muster to the N. c. N.
G.. r. R. Its completion will help them as
much in proportion as it will help
Grass Valley or Nevada and they
should invest every surplus dollar they have
among them in putting it through. When all
the freight and passengers that will be carried
on that road have to be transferred from the
cars of the Narrow Gauge to the cars of the
broad gauge, just think of the business 1t will
make.
The Placer herald., 1874-04-18

A DAsTARDLY TRICK. We are informed that a
few days ago, when the men went to work in
the morning, on the shaft of the Bear River
coal mine, they let down the tub, and dipped it
nearly full of water; but when they began to
hoist, the rope broke This greatly surprised
them, as the rope was new, and all of an inch
thick. An examination showed that the rope
had been cut, lengthwise, with a sharp knife,
in several places, nearly into the middle, then
wound on to the windlass, with the slit under
meath so it would not be noticed. Any scamp
mean enough to do such trick, with the hope
of manning or killing some one of the work
men, would be suitable object to ornament
the lower end of hanging rope, himself.
The Placer herald., 1874-04-18

SERIOUS AFFRAY.-Last Monday evening.
about o'clock, an affray occurred in this town.
ON the corner of Main and Commercial streets
between Moses FREEDOM, an old resident of Au-
burn, and A. H. Dake, who has also lived in or
near Auburn for some years. in which the for
mer received injuries from which, it is generally
believed, he will never recover.
1t seems there has been some grudge existing
between the two for long time, though not
serious enough to prevent the parties from
treating each other civily, when sober. They
are men, though, who do not always keep sober.
and were both somewhat under the influence of
liquor at the time the difficulty occurred Pre-
dom, who is VIGOROUSLY quarrelsome man
when drinking. happened to meet Dake in Hugh
burns saloon, on the evening mentioned and
ai once began to call him names accuse him of
working aqaust him (Predom) in some lawsuits
hc Aas pending, threatening to whip him. and
other imncs calculated to provoke II quarrel.
he. finally got to such loud words that Mr.
Burns put them both out on the street. Dake
anxious to get away from his tormentor, took
this opportunity and slipped across the street
to II. Gordons store. FREEDOM, though followed
him, declaring he would whip him before he
left town, and he advanced hauled off his
coat, evidently with the intention of doing the
counter, and begged FREEDOM to go away But
FREEDOM did not 60. Words continued to pass
between them until the strongest language
seemed too weak for the OCCASION when Dake
grabbed pick handle from lot that stood in
barrel close by, and with both hands struck Pre-
dom on the head with such savage force that those
block away heard the blow distinctly. Notwith-
standing this blow, which, it is thought would
have killed any ordinary man. Dake struck him
twice or three times after he was down, and then
kicked him in the head until pulled away by
parties who came rushing to the scene. Under
Sheriff Huntey happened to be near by at the
time, who Immediately arrested Dale and
lodged him in Jail, where he lies now awaiting
the result. FREEDOM lay PROSTATE, and was
bleeding most profusely from gashes in the head.
Although he was found to have life in him, it
was thought at the time, by the bystanders, that
he could live but few hours, at most. He was
laid on board and carried to his home. Doc
tors were summoned at once, who on examination
found the skull badly fractured besides several
frightful flesh wounds on different parts of the
head. He was perfectly unconscious when
carried home, and remains SO up to this writing
There are various opinions regarding his re-
coyery. We do not know what the doctors
think but the chances for him living more than
eight or ten days seem at present, Tery doubt
ful Both of the parties are men of families,
and it is bad affair when the best is made of it.
Dake has killed his man in difficulty at Sacra-
mento, some time ago, which, should Freedoms
injuries prove fatal, would probably weigh
against him in the case
The Placer herald., 1874-04-18

CRoPs.-A farmer who lives few miles from
town, was in our office the other day, and, Of
course, we propounded tohim our old stereotyped
question, viz: How are the crops?" ''Well,
my dear sir, will say this, and it is saying con-
Siderable I have been here in this part of the
country since 40, and most of that time have
farmed more or less, and, upon my word, sir, l
never saw better prospects for a most abundant
harvest of grain, hay, vegetables, fruit-every-
thing from that time to the present" In an
swer to further questions from us, he contin-
ued: Eyes, it is true, the heavy and continued
rains prevented us from putting in our grain
Just at the time we would otherwise have done,
but late and early we got in about as much as
usual and the very excellent growing weather
we have had the last few weeks is more than
making up for all drawbacks. Why, sir, we
have grain two feet high now, and as thick as it
can stand. Never saw anything so fine. Grass
is growing equally fast, and the stock is begin
ming to feel the worms bite their backs, | tell
you" The above are nearly verbatum the
words of our friend, and he is a perfectly relia-
BILE man. Besides the luxurant growth of veg
citation in and around town is proof positive
that what our friend says is not exaggerated
The Placer herald., 1874-04-18

~ All parties needing the services of an cx-
periencod surveyor are advised to employ j. A.
Benson, L. 5. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Au-
burn, Cal. lie has the Government Field Notes,
The possession of which enables him to restore
lost corners without delay. He charges mod
erstely and works rapidly.
The Placer herald., 1874-04-18

HUMBUGs We noticed few weeks ago St me
of our local items, of general character, cop
led in full by an exchange inserted in its local
columns, and loaded ont for original without
anv sign Of credit In this same paper now
find the following. In speaking of the various
kinds of humbugs, it says I'm the editorial
profession the humbug is also to be found
With no aptitude for his profession he man
ages for the time being, by the liberal use of
scissors and the wholesale appropriation of the
labors of others, to play upon the credullty OF
his readers; but he is soon discovered to be base
metal and then his occupation as an editor IS at
an end" All this is true, but the editor who
wrote it after playing upon the credulity OF his
readers by appropriating our items, without
credit, we are prone to believe is the greatest
humbug OF them all,
The Placer herald., 1874-04-18

PLUMBERS READINGS. Last Saturday even
ing Prof. Plummer, with his full troupe, con-
sisting of himself Hardshell Baptist minister,
a lady from Ireland, Widow Bedott, a Phladel-
phia Lawyer, besides several attendants of less
notoriety to wait upon the rest and supply the
place of witnesses, etc., to give the lawyer a
chance to display his talents, gave one Of his
jolly entertainments. Among all hands they
produced a frst-class evenings amusement,
full of fun and wisdom. The audience was
quite large and very intelligent. And, no doubt,
the Prof. made his visit to Auburn pay. We
have heard some complaining, since, of aching
sides, from laughing SO much at the perform
mission.
The Placer herald., 1874-04-18

THE coal mine at Lincoln is doing considera-
bic business already Nine loads were
shipped the other evening for Sacramento. We
do not know whether this is an average daily
shipment But do know that this mine is
turning out and sending off considerable coal.
The Placer herald., 1874-04-18

AN ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE. BY some means
Sheriff Mccormick suspicioned that the prisoners
in the county Jail had planned their escape and
were busying themselves, when not watched, in
preparing for the final exit. He and the Under
Sheriff went in last Thursday, to make a thor
ough search to see if they could find any signs
that would confirm their suspicious. And the
result of their investigation is astonishing.
The staple to the lock of nearyevery cell had been
sawed nearly off, and the saw crack filled with
dirt and then blacllened over to hide the work;
also the staple to the heavy iron doors leading
from the corridors into the main front apart
ment. From this apartment they had COM
menced to dig down with the evident intention
of getting out under the main wall They have
Il stove in this part of the building, and in the
day time would keep their wood piled over the
hole to hide it from the jailer. Some of the
prisoners claim that most of this work has been
done for months, but an old dirk knife, part
of an old sword, with rags wrapped around one
end for handle and piece of sharpened IRON
that were found, indicated that they had been
used in the dirt recently. Besides these there
We're found keys made from old spoon
handles, saws made from old knife blades,
and many other little things, all slowed secretly
away under their bed, or around some disguised
part of their cells, or IN some hidden crack. How
whore and when they got these instruments is
o mystery. The damage done to The Jail will
amount 10 beweeu one aud two hundred dol
Lr. All the prisoners supposed to have taken
pat III ,his work, were placed in foot-irons un-
I'll The Jail is fXel, at least,
The Placer herald., 1874-04-18

Tile gentlemen whom we spoke of last week
going on crusading expedition at Lincoln
were treated but once. The story had probably
enlarged some by the time it got to us. Moth
ing wrong intended, only Al lot of good
hearted, jolly fellows started out for little
fun. But then, We knew that all the time.
The Placer herald., 1874-04-18

GRANITE Lodge, No. 45l, I. o. G. T., will
give a nerktie party at Penryn on the evening Of
May 9TH, The Committee having the manage
ment propose to furnish good music, good food
All are invited