davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-19
Notice to Creditors.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED ApurNrs-
n trat1r - re Es;ate - ANTONIO STIlFFrIlI ~
OJLt late q Ws-lua- leland % olln. deczssi Iat.-
i-fe. hereby r1tif AT 1arfi-r rinlra -
sd esate % present tn sue d1iY ariheuteatef aaf
rith ne proper r1urhers AZ ne or- III 4
Dole kt7 Whit sx months from fhis dats o-t1as
Be forever barre1I
Hoaoiriz- isst Aueusi, 1875.
81 ~ ~ E,rERs0s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-19

H ~ Dtsur-z 80 n-rn zn7pl-zrs s-v-r * -
Ras,r- oeos s,- sae rss--1 & w1Euez rs.-e e. Ma
TENSAs REcus Rsess--u- q cozvuy.ncuu.
Earezur nssnzA Aurzs1 Il. rs-1
srr--vrss L sskEz,s a-iass-rr % ~ rzsr-a- 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-19
nv AUTHORITY,

Re-s-s- 0-a-c. Au-zss =. rs-S
ArF-cvce; W, I. ,s1rS, sEi-rr cssss rzsr-suz. -,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-19

Habhuek's Liasssd Oh.
Hubtuek's White Zine Ftiaf.
BiasE sad Gzsun Paints. Rcd Lad
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-19

Gun Powder. Masksi Baskets.
Wappins Payer. Nursubrrs rsys.
TambieFs. Palm on. Cnusac sois.
Poriaud csmssi. Fla-E staur1. sist-r.
Firc Brisss. Pips Clay
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-19

r. E1rgi-s Fs-Sc-z hsrg ses z4r ssx- r,==ssa,zes
Tax Asseszars * - rSzz-.z r1s--l,zS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-19

Toilet Msrsors. Fsaiasr Dusssrs,
Harmoaisas. Assorisau.. Goli Bartcrs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09
Nafure,s CatharlIc

No medicine is needed to keep the bowels in
order as long natures cathartic. the bile flows
freely and regularly from its in the liver and
is of the right strength and quality But the great
hillary gland is easily disordered. and the cense
quences of its irregularities serious. To bring
Hostetters Stomach Bitters should be taken at
least twice day until the desired object is at,
tanned. Constipation is due to scant supply Of
bile. or to lack of the stimulating element in that
fluid. In either case mere purgation Is useless;
The liver must be compelled to yield the supply CT
bile necessary to remove the waste matter from the
system at least in twenty -four hours before a
radical cure of costiveness can be accomplished
Hostetters Btters produces this effect Its action
upon the stomach and liver is direct and sautary.
and through these organs it regulates and invlgo-
rates tho whole frame. ieb5tol2
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09
INTERESTING 70 INVALID LADIES.

HARLEMvILLE. Columbia Co, N. V, Jaly 6. 1873.
r. v. PIERCE, NJ. D.:
Dear Sir-l our favor is just received. l intend
ed to have written to you several weeks since con-
cerLlng the improvement in my health, which is
now very apparent l have used one bottle of
favorite n escriptiOn with the best results, al
though will admit l was somewhat discouraged
alter It's use (for a short time only. took IL un
der very disadvantageous circumstance having
the supervision of the house and during the season
OF house cleaning" was obi ged through the in
competency OF help, to do more than ought, and.
Of course. suffered dreadfully, lifted when ought
not to have raised my hand, and did all could to
bring order out of chaos. upon laying aside
all cares and continuing the remedy l find after
using less than one bottle TO be much benefited
that have discontinued the use, with no return
of the symptoms of which I wrete you. / have
suffered terribly, and what added to my distress
was the consciousness OF not procuring relief from
ordinary sources. AT times it seemed about i'm
possible to stand so great was the distress All OF
those severe neuralgia pains have disappeared.
They were so bad at times could hardly walk
without some external pressure. They seem to
have left me like magic. suddenly, and have had
no return all other symptoms have been remove ed.
The severe weakness and faintness have disap-
peared, and can go up stairs with comparative
now. / would have informed you ere this OF
my Improvement. for appreciated it. but l was
fearful that il was only trs nsient benefit was re
ceiving, but think sufficient time has elapsed TO
consider the beneficial results permanent. Accept
OF my best wishes Tor your tuture success and your
kindness in advising me.
Very truly. MRS. N. NETTIE SNYDER.
Feb 9-eodlw&w
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09
RELIGIOUS,
PRAIsE MEETING AT THE WEST FREsBYTERIIY
CHURCH.

PRAIsE MEETING AT THE WEST FREsBYTERIAT
CHURCH.
Last night, West Presbyterian Church was
crowded TO excess, while many had to leave the
doors, unable to obtain admission. The occasion
was the fourth Of the interesting and popular
praise meetings recently introduced here by the
pastor Rev. J. NJ. p. Otis.
The services opened with an organ voluntary,
March of the Church Militant" by Bradley
James, organist, followed by the reading OF Scrip
ture, prayer, and a choir voluntary, Praise the
Lord, ye Servants. The hymns selected for the
evening service were then sang, in turn, inter
spersed with appropriate remarks by the pastor.
One of the hymns was sung to tune composed
expressly for the occasion by Mr.. Bradley James,
which he called "Otts," after the pastor.
Alter brief address which Mr.. OTIS delivered
about the middle of the services, there was anoth-
er excellent organ voluntary-Meyerbeer's" "Core-
nation March,"
The services closed with prayer and the bene-
diction.
These praise meetings are becoming popular,
and Increase in interest and enjoyment each time
they are repeated. They are regarded very Ell
fective means of advancing the cause OF religion,
and increasing public attendance upon relig lous
services. They will be given once month, and
due announcement of the next one will be made
in these columns.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

IMPORTANT To THOSE WHO Draw NoTEs. A
man drew a note promising to pay one hundred
dollars. lie uaed the printed form, and did not
close up the blank devoted to dollars, and after
passing it as negotiable paper somebody inserted
land fifty" after the one hundred and before the
printed word dollar. The note, thus altered, got
into the hands of an innocent party, who present
ed it TO the drawer, and the Supreme Court de-
cided that the maker of the note was liable for
its face because through negligence he did not
draw line between the written word "hundred"
and the printed word dollars" Any testi-
mony that the drawer might offer TO establish
the fact that he gave the note Tor one hundred
dollars must 90 fol Dothing, as 'there was moth
ing on the face of the note TO show that it had
been altered" Evidence of an alteration OF. the
face Of The note would have changed the case.
Let this be lesson to all drawers of promissory
notes. No one eau be too careful in such mat
tera,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

THE Posi- OFFICE REPAIRS The repairs 10 the
Postofhce building, Sixth and King streets, are
about completed, and the building Is now being
prepared for occupancy. The patent letter boxes
have all been placed in position and also the new
private letter drawers. The postmaster's room
has been removed to the south side OF the vestbule
and fitted up In a tasteful manner The new fur
niture for the post Office has arrived and is being
placed in position. The application OF the paint
and the skillful work Of the carpenters, have i'm
parted to the room used for Post Office purposes a
handsome appearance. In few days the work Of
removal will begin. 4ls.t
Up stairs the contemplated alterations will not
be made, as they are not deemed actually neces-
sary, and the officials having this improvement in
charge desire to be economical as possible, in view
OF the present hard time.
In Its arrangements, the Post Office is now cer-
tainly very convenient, but it's location is still
matter Of complaint, and, We doubt not there will
be general regret at the removal Of the Office
from Its present temporary location, where 1t was
30 easy Of access, and SO convenient and handy 10
most Of our business men. :
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

IRON AT MARYDEL.-Ac correspondent sends
us the following in relation to the iron business
in his vicinity: Representatives from the North
Pennsylvania and Reading Iron Company are
prospecting for IRON ore near Marydel, in
Kent county. Delaware, and Caroline county,
Maryland. The surface ore upon examina-
ton, is said contain from thirty TO fifty
per cent. of iron. 1t is supposed the principal
beds Of ore are from thirty to fifty feet below
the surface. The iron companies have leased
the farms of Thos. Clements, John Williams,
James Livingstone, Francis Greenwell, James
fifty to seventy-fye cents per ton for all the
ore taken from said tracts, with the privilege
of purchasing said farms at one hundred dol
lars per acre, buildings excepted, within one
year from date Of lease. The iron companies
are to commence operation In the Spring. If
successful in striking ore. the mines will neces-
state the employment of from 600 to 800 men.
-DeLdSoaredn
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09
STATE ITEMS.
Mii,on !. 70 CENTS ncr hush,l.

Corn ut Milton, Is 70 cents per bushcl
The Odessa NJ. +. Sunday School inofea"s IN
nlmbers AZ HfA ..fftfF
A cooperative store '' pt"Jo;ted ~ Ml!ioh ''
so per share.
The Sunday School jubilee, al o OlcS'', last week.
realized over Sl0O.
The imprcyement OF the Broadk,ln river, at
Milton, is making good progress
Rev. DIR. Thomas of the Delaware City NJ. Z.
Church recently received donation purity.
The Tomlnson Steam Mill Company, at Robbius
Crossing, near Milton, is in Successful operation
For throwing stones at Mr.. Workmans store,
several bad boys Of Odessa have been arrested and
fined.
The Keut County Association u! do,i i'mpiars
will hold u an,tr,IN 80. vcnii"u Ia Dover on
Wednesday, lola a.,
Re-, !. Blister, oI l.. t."..he Cdy, preached
mi-sion,, sermon in tLD Ou,sa NJ. l.. Church,
Sunday moining last.
The pupils of the Holy Cross school, Dover
propose giving dramatic and tableanX entertain
ment, on Thursday evening noN'.
For several weeks past protracted meetings
have been going on IN the Baptist and Methodist
churches OF Wyoming, with some success.
The steamer Major Reybold, started from Del
aware City, Oh Monday last, but could make tnt
half trip on account of the large quautty Office in
the river
The Tableaux and Charades given by the Sun
day School scholars OF Christ Episcopal Church,
Delaware City, on the 2Sth and 29h uit Were
quite a success, realizing $500
. Mr. ii. Horner, of Delaware City Hotel, BATCH
cr.d four hogs, eight months old weighing 1858 lbs
MIR. George Clard also had two, SIX roaths old,
which weighed 23i and ZIG fbs each
The new NJ. E. Church at Lewes will be dedl
Gated, March lst, (Sunday) when Bishop Scott,
Revs. II. l.. Dashiell, Samuel Pancoast, T. b.
Killiam and G. W. Burke are expected 10 be
present.
The Rescue advocates the building oi a railroad
between Lewes and Rehoboth, and says uAless
the read is built the Rehoboth enterprise Will
prove total failure and the Association finally
succumb.
correspondent calls attention to the advanta-
ges OF Dover site for paper and cotton facto-
iies He thinks the water power is ample fortwo
large mills, andthe water oi quality particularly
desirable for bleaching purposes.
The marriage ceremony of Mr.. Frank f. Van
dyke and Miss Lucy C. Thomas, passed oil in
good style, on Thursday, at Odessa. A large
number OF their friends were present, among
whom were yute a number of tue c!ste of Will
minrton.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

HoRsKs KnLED.-Yesterday afternoon, as MIR.
VIM. Baxter, accompanied by young lady, was
driving a horse and sleigh down shipiey street,
the animal took fright and ran away The occu-
pants Of the sleigh were thrown out, but fortu-
nately escaped injury. The horse proceeded down
Shipley street to Front, where, In attempting to
turn suddenly, it slipped on the pavement and
ran up against frame building ON the southwest
corner. 1t brought up with such great force as to
break the weather-bo boards, and it's hind feet Slip
ped violently into the cellar window. This injur-
cd the animals spine so as to render it unfit for
inrther use. 1t was taken into the Sorrel Horse
Hotel yard, where it remained until this morning,
when, recovery being deemed impossible, it was
taken away and killed. The horse was valued at
$50.
On Saturday night horse belonging to some
cClored people was killed by hard driving, it is
supposed, and left lying where it FELL on the road
between this city and New Castle. The next day
the carcass was taken away.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

Tbs distribution " i'll be in public, ana will Ia
made under the same form and regulations as The
San Francisco and Louisville Library Gift Con-
certs. under the supervision OF a committee Of
prominent citizens selected by the ticket olders
Reference as TO the integrity of this enterprise
and of the management is made to the following
well known citizens;
Sam: l.. Tibbals. A. Topronce, j. Malsh, j. Il,
Gerrish-Mcmbers of City Council.
Judge T, J. Black Asst y. =. Assessor. Malsh
d Greenwald, Proprietors METROPOLITAN Hotel:
EuRipe Moore, City Marshal; W. W. Hull, Archi-
tect; j Kehoe, Constable J. Kupfer, Jeweler
Capt. S. Howe, Contractor o., D. Richmond d
grietor of Central Hotel; sinEleton 4 CIeatd
Prepretors Pacific Stables; s. p. Hitch, Merch ant
Sandy, Utah A. 9. Garrison. Helena, Montana
We will also announce that each and every per
son buying ticket can at any and all times ex
anime our books and all business transactions con
nected with the enterprise and as the drawing oil
prizes will be placed in the hands OF honest anu
dislnterested men. II will insure fair and mpar.
tial distribution.
Good ResponsIbIe agents Wanted. LIber.
al Commission Allowed.
HS-Money should be sent by Express or by Draft
on any solvent bank, by Post Office Money Order
or Registered Letter, at our risk. For particulars
address,
jan23d3m Lock Box 15s. Corinne Utah.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09
RESULT OF THE BRITISH ELEcrIoN.-The SO.

RESULT OF THE BRITISH ELEcTIoN.-The So
called coup d'etat OF MIR. Gladstone has ended
in disaster Scarcely two weeks have elapsed
since the great liberal premier, disgusted with
the persistent opposition of party friends and
foes in parliament, precipitated adissolution
of the body and appealed to the county
for the election of new one. The result is a
conservative majority, and Mr.. Dlsraeli, the
acknowledged leader of the party, is looked to
as the prospective head of the new ministry,
the resignation of Mr.. Gladstone now being
regarded as inevitable. 1t is thought, however,
that Mr.. Disraeli may deem the conservative
majority not sufficiently large to warrant his
acceptance Of the premiership, and conclude
to retain his seat in the House of Commons,
where he may do more effective service for
his party.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

The Levy Court of Kent county met on Tues
day. Settlement was effected with Road Oveer-
seers. The following appointments were made
County Tressnrer-Wm. e. Brown.
Collectors-Wm. E. Spruance, Duck Creek
Geo. w. Hawkins, Kenfon
Philip ID. Marvel, Dover
George w. Anderson, s. Murderknl.
Henry N. Clark, Nispiilion.
Joshua ii. Hill, Milford.
Trustees Of Poor-John A. Sav.n, Duck Creek.
David $. Wilds for Kenton.
Moses X Ford for Dover
Joseph Booth for Mispjlion.
Attorney OF Levy Couri-James l.. Wolcott,
Esq.
leliff--James W. Wise.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

APPoINTMENT.-Rev. John O'Neil, pastor Of
Vine Street M. Z. Church, Harrisburg, Pa, has
been appointed Chaplain OF the Penna. House
of Representatives, and is performing the duties
of his position with great satisfaction and fdeli-
ty. 1t is rumored he will have to ask for a sri-
pernumerary relation next Conference on ac-
count Of his health.-E1change
Mr.. ONeil was. several years ago, pastor of
Scott M. L. Church, in this city, and is faithful
ministry is even yet warmly remembered by his
congregation. He has many personal friends
in Wilmington, who, while rejoicing in his good
fortune in receiving the above appointment, win
regret that his health Is becoming so seriou ly
impaired
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

VIOLATION OF THE NKw LIQUOR LAw.-This
morning Mrs. Mary Ryan, wife of Thomas Ryan,
appeared before Esquire Publ and lodged infor-
nation against John Calhoun, proprietor of the
Union and Constitution House," on Spruce st.,
above Fifth, for selling liquor TO her husband on
Sunday. She stated that Thomas spent last even
ing In this place. and came home beastly drunk.
warrant was instantly issed for Calhoun's arrest
and, on the above charge he was held to bail, In
the sum OF $500, TO answer at tue next term of
Court
He was also held to bail, in n similsr sum, for
selling liquor without license, he having failed,
under the provisions of the new law, to obtain a
license at the last term OF Court.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09
CITY NOTICE S.

The best recommend alton of the Bismarck Cater
comes from those who have worn them. They In.
variably advise their fIiends TO drop IN and Try IL
on at BABCOCk X BRO,
2Oj Market street.
"A good article advert itself, and the BIS
Mdrck Guiter for Gentlemen is uniuersdGV recon-,
mended by these who have worn it as me Gdher
for comfort aud convenience: For sale only by
BABC0Ck 4 BRO.
206 Market street.
Mems CATERS So and up,
Mems Boots, 50 and up.
Ladies' Shoes. 81 so and up.
At the old cheap Store OF
BABC0CK Il BRO.
20i Market street.
LADIES,
Ne have a large stock of Children's Shoes
bat must be sold, call and examine, they are very
cheap. WM. III. BABtOCh to..,
-.ss Si3 Market St. doors below fourth.
RESUMPTION OF SPRcIs PAYMENT VIM. ii Bah
cock d Co, Sl3 Market street. doors below 4th.
will take suer in exchange for Boots anj Shoes 20
a limited extent they don't want too much oil It,
however.
THOSE PURCHASING
Boots and Shoes at 313 Market street. 4doors be-
low Fourth, have the advantage of selecting from
q large and varied stock at low prices. -
WIN. Il. BABOoCk j co.
Ilas-F are Faots"Tell the truth and shame
Id Satan" there is no getting around it: what we
ave said il said and the public bear us out in our
oucIusior that for rst-ca boot, shoe or gaiter,
is Harket street, four doors below 4th. is the place
get it. VIM. ii. BABCoCh q Co
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

REMovAL.-Granville w Worrell is today remov-
ing his carpet establishment from 220 and 222
Market street te the basement of his dry goods
establishment, No. 800 and S22 Market street, Ma
sonic Temple. By this removal Mr. Worrell has
both extensive departments OF his business under
one roof and in one location, which is certainly a
great convenience to himself and customers. His
stock of carpets and dry goods is large and superb
and he is now amply prepared to accommodate all
who may want anything in this line.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

A DEMENTED MAN IN CHURCH.-At Asbury NJ
f. Church, yesterday morning and evening, de-
mented man created no little diversion by his
strange actions. Throughout the morning ser
vice he sat in the choir with his feet elevated on
the gallery railing. Part OF the time he had his
hat on In the evening he repeated the same ac-
tions, and finally commenced roaming about and
cutting up so many antics that friend took him
home His dementia is the result of illness.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

CITY Speaking of city politics, the
Wilmington correspondent of the Baltimore san
says
Political affairs in this city are becoming quite
lively, and the breach between the two factions Of
the republican party-the city and custom house
rings "-widens daily. The city ring controls
the city advertising and printing which 1t has re-
Gently taken away from the Commercial, custom
house "ripg" organ, and bestowed upon the
Chronicle, weekly paper recently started. Dis
interested persons and political opponents look on
quietly ana hugely enjoy the whole affair.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

MURDER AND ROBBERY By MASKED MEN.-A
gang of masked men broke into house in Mont
gomery county, Ky, few nights since. The on
ly person in the house was boy of eight years,
who was shot by the ruflians in attempting To es-
cape, and died of his wounds on Friday night
A vigilance committee is talked OF by tue people
OF the county.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

INcoNsIsTENT.-EreryE EDening copies from The
columns of Pickles, Baker & Co.'S organ an untrue
and contemplate fling at the local dcpartment Of
the GAZETTE. This act in view of the extremely
liberal manner in which the scissors contribute to
Erery Epeaiug's local columns, aud the frequent
instances in which they almost entirely de-
pended upon for local news, is, to say the least
rather "chceky" and incon sistent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

ENTERTAnNMENT.--.O Friday evening,
Wilmington Grotto, No. 1, S. and ID. of A. A.
gave an anniversary entertainment, at the meet
ing room. The entertainment consisted of
songs, dances Dialogues, burlesques, music,
singing and addresses winding up with Ii
beral supply of refreshments. Four hundr ed
tickets were issued, and promptly taken up,
and many more could have been sold, as the
door. was constantly beseiged during the en-
tertainment by persons who offered almost
any price for adInittance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09
socIrrl1sII,;j :
MHxrINce rms AWNING.

Delaware Lodge, No. I, 1. o. OFF, al Odd Fell
l,ws Hail. Third and King streets. 40.
Icnape Tribe, No 6, y II NJ, in fourth story
Saville Building, 9Th and Market street.
Wilmington and Brandywine Council, No. 8, o
U. A. NJ, at Hall, Fifth and Market streets.
Franklin Council, No. 9, o u A NJ, at Mechan.
les Hall, 2l9 King street.
Wilmington Council, No b, Jr, . u A NJ, al
Hall, 9th and Market streets. afs -.
Enterprise Circle, U G A, at Hall 504 Mar.
ket street.
Washington Lodge, No !, X Of p. at knight
of Pythias Hall, No. 2ll Market street
Washington Lodge, No 3, U +, at Good Eel
lows Hall, McCiary's Building, COS Market st
Wawaset Lodge. No IL, . of U T, at room
nth and Scott streets. ....
NAMoosED.- Following tho example OF
their iilustrioas predecessor. Chas. s. Nye.
the proprietors of the saloon in the basement
OF Sa Nille's Building. Sixth and Mar ket
streets, docamped, Friday night. leaving
s,loon is now open under Tue proprelo rship
of Wm. Il. Mclrlde, a tormer clerk.
The last heard from Nye was that he was
languishing In Jail, in u town OF Ben kshire
county, Mass, having been confined for
common drunkenness.
CUT.-Evan II. Lyman who resides near
Brandywine Springs, lai epen his foot with
All axe, while engaged in splitting pests,
two or three weeks ago. lie is now iecov-
cred so far as to ba able 10 hobblo round,
aud Is III a fair way OF recovery.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

POLICE CAsEs.-Dys Henderson, for dsor-
dery conduct, was fined 81 and costs and held TO
bail in the sum OF 500 TO keep the peace.
Two cases of drunkenness have been disposed
of since Saturday morning at fifty cents and costs
Saturday night there were Al dodgers at the
City HILL cells. and 81 last night.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09
Burning ora ship.

MOBILE, Feb. s.-The revenue cutter just
up reports the ship Sandusky, of New York,
cleared a few days since for Revel, Russia
with $500 bales Of cotton, now on fire in the
lower bay.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09
LOCAL 1NTELLIaENCE.
The slsishibg continues good.

The Post Office looks quite handsome now.
Al the sla'ghs in the city were IN use yttte''
day
This evening, the reac'rr meeting oil the boaid
of T. iucation Will be held.
A happy resident OF Delaware City possesses q
violin over fifty years old
Shedding is a very reckless pasiime aud several
boys have made narrow escapes from accident
The services at Asburv NJ. L. Church, contin-
ues to be participated in by crowded oongrega-
tions'
John w. Batter has been graucd letters of Ad =
ministration on the estate OF Alexander Butler,
deceased, Of this city.
Don't forget the entertainment by tho Young
Ladies Relief Society, at the Masonic Temple, on
Monday c7oning next.