davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-23
Standing up for the Negroes

TIE editorial fraternity Of our city are not very
,lreiul Of courtesy IN I.ielunc i" each other.
But the Latest aud most open "rcieciion' We have
seen Is the onr made by the Eepu6l.can IN the
paragraph quoted below in defence Of the ne
groes. The editols Of Ec0y Ecehiny have al
ways voted the Radical ticket and ad, ocated ne
10 sunrage. But it seems, like many olher l;e-
pubc;uIs, they did not like the mixture OF ,he
races a IT appeared at New Castle q: the late
Radical onycntIon, and ventilated their opinion.
10 this the HcpaJitcdn makes the II olndcr here
quoted
a RrrLL' TIoN. The Itpy Erc,iiaq rejects
upon the intelligence of the men who composed
Tie meeting at New Castle on Saturday week.
1t taS the "-pecIcle presented of "A crowd shout
nag and working for the accomplishment of ends
not understood, i''usu ltrd one Of The greatest
dangers To which poluln- government Is subject"
Ii continue, "Snrh men jus''y q II The con
tempt OF nll honest and Intelligent men, and
they GAIN no rer respect from tht 50 Whose tools
they become The application OF such remarks
10 the men who composed the meeting ut New
Castle, Is uuMairluted, Ps the greater number Of
fleets upon them What they desired to accomp-
iI-h.'
Our leaders will see fram tho above that the
report made Iii the GAZETlE Of the Il idicnl meet
ing is 10 ceii N extent corroborated. New
however, every mau Who dlrcs 10 Iaisc iIz voice
IN favor OF tho WLiir man, IN the presence Of a
t ing Radical i told that ''hc Is no better than
negro. In tins case it would seem the Tcec
ton is even little stronger as the rcioinder im
Plies that the editor Is no more competent to un
derstund the actions OF the Republican par
than all t9HCfdnt negro.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-23
The NaOnaach,s Revenge.

The stomach cannot be matrcatej " ith impunity
Overload it with food, irritate it with fiery liquors
i'm pair its activity vitiate its juices by any out
Though the liver, the bowels. the kidneys. the
brain the nervous ~ stem. and sometimes through
all these organs simultaneously, or in succession
There is scarcely any variety OF bodily or mental
pain or discomfort which 1t does not niiict upon
those who abuse and overtask its powers Under
these circumstances there Is but one medicine TO
which the sufferer resort to with the ceNhinty
of cbtai lining immediate and permanent relief, Thee
most wholesome and genial OF all stomachlcs aud
an Immediate and most benifcent change in the
condition of the patient. The whole digestive sys-
TEN is at once nViPorated and soothed. the liver
reg gulated and toned the bowe relieved OF all OBJ,
structions, the spirits cheered, and the relaxed
nerves strengthened and steaded. marl9to-6
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-23
Ge neral News.

The liquor dealers of Jersey City have Or
gained or protection against the crusade.
Judge Dent, brother in-law of president
Grant, died yesterday morning at his resi-
dence in Washington.
The Democratic candidate for Congress in
Oregon is q. A. l.adow. not Iouden, as tele-
graphed at the time of his nomination.
William A. IraytOna a delivery clerk at
the Post office in Providence Il. l., has been
arrested for robblng the uailS. Ile stole but a
small amount, and conlessc5 his guilt.
The jury in'the ease Of the proprietor Of the
Parker House, III Boston, indicted for violat-
ION OF the hquer law, were discharged ON Sd
turday Tor Disagreement They s.Ood six to six.
The t. ). Senate was not in session on Sa-
turday. In the House business relating to the
District Of Columbia was considered and the
Georgia contested case waStaken up. Pending
consideration OF The latter, the House ad journ-
ed.
Duiing the Fast week al. the American car
pet wool in the Boston market was bought by
the carpet companies The stock of this wool
comprised lUo0U pounds, and the aggre-
gate sales OF all descriptions were :, 800, OOO
bounds
The Senate Finance Comm ltee have agreed
to report bIll liking the legal tender limit at
S3S2O0O 900, and authorizing free banking,
With equiremen4that legal tenders shall be
retired iii proportion as new national bank
notes are ISSUED.
The Virginia Legislative Committee on the
subject OF the boundary between Maryland
and Virginia lave agreed to report III fayol
of the acceptance of The proposition of Mary
land to refer the matter to arbitration. Nir
ginla Is to be represented in tho Board of Ar
bitration by Ex-Governor William A. Graham
OF North Carolina and Maryland by Hon
jeremiah 5. Black of Pennsylvania. These
gentlemen are TO select a third member OF tht
Board
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-23

Nearly every nation of Europe has some less
powerful state Or province unwiilingly Joined 10
it, and held in vansalYage. Russia has Poland,
Austria has Hungary, England has Ireland,
Germany has Alsacc and Lorraine, Turkey has
Crete, aud even Denmark has Iceland. The
lcelanders have been subject TO Danish rule for
centuries, with the exception Of brief period
of successful rebellion, when a soIt Of republi-
eau government Was maintained. The island
has heretofore been governed by laws enacted
by Denmark, and the Icelanders have in vain
demanded home rule and legislature Of their
own. Now, when nearly oae thousand years
have elapsed since the Vikings discovered the
Island, Denmark has granted tho long ask cd for
concession, and let land ia TO have separate
Parliament or Althing thirty of whose members
viii! be elected by popular suffrage.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-23
The Contest to be Close

lHR RADICAL CANDIDATES TO COME FROM KENT
COUNTY.
Il seems that the HaulcAl party has already de-
tcrmncd tLat New Castle county shall have nei-
ther Cf the candidates on tue state ticket in the
approaching general election The Republican,
one of the organs of the Wilmington Ring ad.
lnlts that the contest will be close, and that il
viii be necessary to take both candidates from
Kent county. THIS is recognized as the pohcy OF
Mr.. Pickles. the chairman Of the Radical Slate
Executive Committee. Sussex seems also TO he
disregarded. The Republican closes its article as
follows
"lhc contest will be q close one between the
Republican and Democratic candidates, and II
behooveS every one to lay aside every preference
which may tend to render The result more doubt
ful, When the Republicans are in the ascend
auce, when reforms have been not only institute ed
but carried out, then We may determine more tul-
ly the rights OF New Castle county, and insist on
their being accorded at ali hazards. The Demo
Gratis have ldled the State long enough, and if the
Republicans cannot make a change at the coming
election they may despair OF ever being ablc iC
do So
HeIe H. an invitation 10 the white people o
New Castle county to be silent and submit tt
public schools and his full quota of the publ,
offices, and then the people of New Castle count,
may "insist on their being accorded at all haz
Urds" such rights as may be determined upon
80 just take a back seat and wait till your tur1
comes. After the negro?
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-23
Organized aud Ready for the Fight.

Elated with confidence and bouSant with hope
the Radical party is thus early organized, and al
most prepared for the contest at the polls In NO
yembor. 1t has organized, IN tins county squarely
on the assumption that the nrsr" is the e2"af Of
the irhite man. And the ranks of that party may
be view ed they might hc said to present negro
und., white alternately, i e. aim in-aim, marching
to the work beivIr them. ltistIue that the foims
of chosna the md iiates have to he gone through
with before they enter upon the struggle with
the Democracy and the white men OF Delaware
Tor the control OF the State. What may ni-e af-
Ter the nominations have been made. no ono can
predict
l}nt il is very certain that tnr Radical party
will receive all the yutes and assistance that the
negroes are able to render, aud thai the Demo-
cratic party will light the battlo with white men
only in its ranks. Ii The democracy should be
defeated the triumph will be due 10 the lact that
the Radical party h as been able to purchase up
enough OF ignorant negroes, by paying their tax
es TO out-Vote the intelligent white people of the
State.
As the day or contest approaches the voters
wi, .AHd, Viewed nom the political standpoint
in which the people were IN the days ot Clayton,
about TIL ee voters for the State one against it..
For then pA... Ilou alone were IeG0gui1ed as vo-
tvls Bat by aa Iiiegh aui uusaEctioned act,
about i've thousand ignorant negroes we've forced
to the polls III Delaware who ale the mere psiiti-
cal slaves OF a few whites and lear TO cast their
votes Tor any but Radicals. Had 1900 donllc
been taught 10 70 10 he polls Gn put in ballot
there would not have been much difference so
lar as Intelligence is concerned With some few
EXCEPTIONS the negroes know httle about the po-
htical issues that are at stake
In some OF the States ANA perhaps in ours, Con
gress might as well have delegated The power to
Il doZeu Intelligent Inen aS mi5sionc.5 to cast
eae. one hundred OF five handled votes, Instead
oi the negroes voting individually themselG Ges- -
There would then have been some gentlemen &c
whom responsibility would attach ior the resul
10 follow.
The contest now Is hctweeu | 900 lnteliigen
voters GU one side aud 900 whites, aud som,
j 800 gnOraut l.cgtoea on tho other side. Whl
We hope 10 SEQ Is tho dcsertIon OF some two o.
turec thousand whites from the negroes side, an.
their union with their own in the effort Il
preserve the laws and institutions OF our father
from beng tIodden under loot 10y the negroes an,
their allies
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-23

VERNON kEMPER CoNGRATULATED.-
Gov. Kemper, of Virginia. received a letter
from cx-Governor Letcber, and another
from Hon, Alexander II. Stephens, of
Georgia. the latter remarks that he 10 a
constant render of Virginia papers, and does
the Governot the compliment of pro nounc-
ing his veto lnessage the ablest State docu g.
mont that has emanateG from Cover nor
of Virginia since the time of James Maui-
son. latter from Hon. John A. Casson. .oi
Iowa, "a Northwestern Democratic member
OF Congress, says that Governor DIX of New
York, aud Governor Kenlper are doing the
country an ineslimabte service In tai inc
the lead in stemmIng the Capitalization and
standing up for local selfgovernment.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-23

NIOTlCE.In compliance with the requirements
N of the act OF Assembly IN such case made and
rn, iIsd hereby give notice that shall apply III
wrltiup to the Cou,t ut General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail Delivery OF tho State OF Delaware.
in nnJ tor the County of New Castle, upon n honday,
iLs nth day of May next A. d., 1874, bong the trst
dny of the next May Term of the sa,d Court. Tor a
I1rense to keep Inn OF Tavern, at No, lls ship
lev street in tho First Ward OF the City OF WI
nlngton delaware. and to sell intoxicating liquors
in less quantities than one quart. to be drunk on
thc nremises and the folio ing ireehoiders recon-
mend the suil application. to wit:
Julius Ginther, Frank Zlmermann'
den Steinlcker, Thomas johnson,
Fred " eli, James Mch emma,
Patrick Holland. Alfred walton.
Jacob kienle Robert W. Blrnie.
John Ahrens Ralph MCCALL,
(ieo H. Marble Abraham Link,
August Ashenbach, Christian Strobei
Thomas Bennett John kiliey,
William Huber, Henry Meyer.
Joseph Fout. Wm. Ii. Blake
John o. Kennedy, William Miller
mar93-3t JOSEPH NIEDERMAIER.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-23
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

NuoTICE-In compliance with the REQUIRE y z
provided hereby give notice that shall apply in
~riting 10 the Court Of General Sessions OF the
peane and Jail Delivery Of the state of Delaware.
and or County Of New Gastle MSSndsay
day OF the next May Term OF tho said Court, for a
LTccnss to keep an Inn or Tavern. st No IoS Madi-
am street in the Filth Ward, of the city OF VIII
mington Delaware. and to sell intoxicating liquors
in less auantities than one auart, TO pc arunk on
mend the said application. TO wit;
bis Edward MoAtecr,
lanes T. Ki illroy George Zeigler.
marx Neal Mclaughlin,
w;tIi.nke killroy, Peter Hagan.
i,nn sesim,n Samuel ISarkley.
linn iInrkins Daniel McAvery.
Jnhn iinrkius Jr BERNARD Derte.
~ h;s his
N.; - o'Donal Michael II Uougherty,
mark marx.
w, "rhama, Canning Wit Joseph NJ. Jetferis,
WeroarI p la.san Adolphus hesse.
"a W',,h.r Daniel llageriy.
lanes Murphy Washington Cloud
A U,v.n A, j. Petors.
Patrick Cannon. Michaei MfhuS
'nnrni n DANIEL. DUUGuERIY.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-23

The internal revenue receipts have fallen
off during the past two weeks, particularly in
the districts of Ohio and Indiana which have
been the theatres of the anti-liquor move
ment. The Commissioner of Internal lteven-
ne, however thinks that the receipts for The
fiscal year will reach the estimate OF 500 900,
900. Thus far the receipts of the current year
have been $71 ,0OO, 900 and in May and June
there will be special rece,p's amounting to
nearly 81, 900, 600
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-23
| etters from the People.
Far tho 0aEotts.

Town TALK Nv ", Mr. Stuhi,s ptesrhAd
very eSgsilen, uIsrturrr, from tho text,
"Ctod In tNye," last Hiyht Two friends
talking ur this subject az ,"- d,soourse, npe
remarked to the other. that all protesting
M ethOdists, could no., or Would hot sub
scribe to stcii ductrine ne that. The osher
wished ior an ex PLANTATION. Well, said he.
"a certain active politician, and nember
of that church would say, ] lnvcall tho cot :
ored people thst have vote, hut hat0 all
the Democrats" Well guess he would.
r.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-23

NoTICE-In compliance with tho reqirements
N OF the act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided, hereby give notice that shall apply in
writing to tho Court of General Sessions of the
Pence and all Delivery OF the State OF Delaware.
IN and Tor the County Of New Castle, upon M Monday.
the lth day Of May next. D.. 1874 being the first
day Of the next May Term Of the said Court; for a
License to keep an Inn or Tavern. vt No 72o Church
street. in the Sixth Ward of the City OF Whining
ton Delaware. and to sell intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart. to be drunk ON the
premises. and the following freeholders recommend
the said application, to wit
Jonn Hamilton. Samuel l.. Bayly.
Thomas Stewart, Daniel Collins,
James Barry, Wm. b. Baylis.
Joseph McKowen, Henry Ii. Brown.
Edw Robinson, Thomas R0gersOn,
Gideon Z Moor. ms
Joseph Stewart, Peter H Peery.
Thomas CORY, mark,
thomas Milhkin, Vn-Samuel Forrest,
his John Milhkin.
James n Martin, Jehn Sayers,
mark, Daniel }. Curran.
Wit-Sidney Dean. - ms
Richard H. Rowe, William n Mlllikin,
James Ferry, - mark,
his Wit.-John Sayers.
Geapth HButtler. Thomas Mcdonald.
mark,
Wit.-James eide, ,.x . ,.
mar2O3t JohN MchOuh.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-23

NorICE.-In compliance with the requirement:
~ OF the act OF Assembly in such cases made and
provided. hereby give nstce that shall apply in
writing to the Court of General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State of Delaware.
in and for the County OF New Castle, upon NJ Monday
the lth day Of May next. A. 1874. being the first
day OF the next May Term Of the said Court. for u
License TO keep an Inn or Tavern at No. 428 West
Front Street in the First Ward of the City Of Wi-
mington Delaware and to sell intoxicating lqu ors
in lessq uantities than one quart to be drunk on
the premises and the following treehGlders recon-
me nd the said application, to wit:
John c. Kennedy, Joseph Adams
Thomas j. Bennett, his
daniel McCusker, James y KarrisaD.
james Mckenna. mark,
Patrick Holland, Wits. Meachau,
Philip q, Plunkett, John Mealey.
his John Riley,
Charles = Mullan. John Nichols,
mark James Kelley,
Wir.-Wm. Peytont his
his John = Duncan,
Patrick y Cusick. Mark:
mark, Wits. Meacham,
Wit John Healy, Samuel Meacham
William Feehey, his
Alfred W alton, John Carroll
Patrick Hassan. mark.
joseph Fout. Wit.-Wm. Peyton.
Ralph Mccall. Michael Riley.
John Ahrens.
mar13-h MANI MeOhNN'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-23
OIL z D.

NEBEKER.-Suddenly. on the Goth inst. Samuel
A. Nebeker, in his 34th year
Remains will reach Wilmington, Del. at 10 A.
NJ. Tuesday, oath inst Funeral services at resi-
dence of Thomas II. Sharp, Cor. tourtn and Tat
nall. Funeral will movc at l. NJ Relatives and
friends respectfully invited 1nterment at Will
M mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
SAWDON.-In Jersey City. March 10th. ls14 at
the residence Of her son in law, J. Al Crawford
Mrs. Emeline. wife of the late Thomas L. Saw
don, and daughter oil the late Alexander Moore,
aged 45 yrars.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-23
m lar ri D.

AT the parsonage, on the 18th
OF February, by Rev. Thomas l.. Pouison, VIII
liam X. Scott to Miss Georgia j. Elliott, all OF Bal
timore. Md.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-23

Hammond, the revivalist, has concluded TO
let ST. Louis try and run alone.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-23

More confidence aud more cash" is the lo-
cal real estate report in Chicago.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-23

Tgg DAILY GAZETTE Is published every afternoon,
except sunday AZ 40 Marx street. and served by
.arlicIs to subscribers in all parts Of Wilmington
and the surrounding towns and villages. tor SIX
cents a week. payable weekly. Yearly subscribers
- IN advance.
TBB ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY IN TIIk STATE
Tho DELAWARE GAZETTE. established i'M.
is the largest and most dourshing weekly n the
state ANA has larger circu lati0n than any other
on thapouinsui,r. Published every Friday morn
ny ut 81 u year. in Advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-15
THE POPE EXPELLED FROM THE
FREEMASONS.

At the semi-annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Masons, Scottish Rite of the Orient
of Palermo, Italy, on the 9th of March last,
Pope Plus TX. was expelled from the Order.
The decree of expulsion was published in the
official Masonic paper at Cologne, Germany,
and is preceded by the minutes Of the lodge
in which he was initiated, and is as follows ::
"a man named Mastai Ferretti, who re-
ceived the baptism of Free Masonry, and
solemnly pledged his love and fellowship,
and who afterward was crowned Pope and
King, under the title of Pho Mono, has now
cursed his former brethren. and excommuni-
Gated all members of the Order of Free Ma
sons Therefore, said Mastai Ferretti, is
herewith, by the decree of the Grand Lodge
of the Orient, Palermo, expelled from the
Order for erjury."
The charges against him were first pre-
ferred in his lodge at Palermo, in 1865, and
notification and copy thereof sent to him,
with request to attend the lodge for the
purpose of answering the same. To this he
made no reply, and for divers reasons, the
charges were not pressed until he urged the
Bishops of Brazil to act aggressively against
the Free Masons. Then they were pressed,
and after regular trial, decree of expul-
sion was entered and published, the same be-
ing signed by Victor Emanuel, King of Italy,
and Grand Master of the Orient of Italy
Voice of Masonry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-15
Large Stock Farm For
Sale.

On the East side of the Lake, half way from
China Village to South China. on of the most
pleasant roads in the State A Friends meeting
house and school house ON the farm. Within four
miles Of four villages and nine churches. Said
faru
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-15
POLITICAL.

Another excitement at Little Rock, Arkan-
sas. Brooks and his adherents are represent
ed in belligerent attitude.
The Hon. Rufus S. Frost is thought likely
to be the republican candidate for Congress
in Mr.. Crocker's District in Massachusetts.
shire Senate CALCULATED on the last day of the
session: "Thank God, this thing is about
over, for another week wouldn't leave any
democratic party in the Legislature"
Congressman Charles Foster of the Tenth
Ohio District, who has gained good deal OF
popularity by his services in investigating
the moiety swindles, and by his effective war
fare on Butler, is suggested as the next Re-
publican candidate for Governor Of his State.
1t is expected that the Female Suffrage
Committee of the Connecticut Legislature
will shortly report bill giving single women
having $500 in their own right the privilege
of voting in any town, city, borough, or
school district meeting.
The democrats of the l4th Ohio Congress
sional District have added to the precious
harmony of their party by resolving in favor
of more paper money, commensurate with
the growth of the country, and in favor Of
having it all legal tenders instead of part OF
it bank notes, and against specie payment I'M
til the debt shall have been paid.
And here is another soliloquy by dis
couraged New Hampshire democratic legis-
lator:
eyes, this is nice party. Last winter it
went to work and made a platform pledging
it against consolidation and in favor of a Ii
cense law. Then its papers and leaders, af-
ter election, promised the people short and
economical session. And now they come
here and use up the longest and most expen-
sive session for ten years in passing consol-
idation bill and killing a license bill"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-15


The following are few of the names of those
who have used this remedy: Mrs. Gov. Conv Mrs
Hon. James W. Bradbury Arson P. Morrill,. ex.
Governor of Maine, Mrs. Col. Thomas Lambard.
of Augusta, Rev. Dr. Kicker. Rev. E. f. Martini
Rev. c. +. Penney, Rev. VIM. A Drew, Rev. II. F.
Wood, Col. +. NJ Drew, Secretary CT State Hon. J,
I. Woodward, State Libarian Col. Geo. W. Stan
ley, President First National Bank: Hon. B. ii.
Cushman, President Granite National Bank: S. W.
Lane, Secretary of Senate; Warren l.. Alden. BAN
gor; Charles Z. Nutter, Esq, % fremont street.
Boston; William II. Taylor, Beacon street, Boston
Emory Cook and many others in Providence: w.
+. Morrel, ESQ., Portland, and fifty thousand 9TH
ers too numerous to mention.
From Alonzo 5. Weed, Publisher of Zion's Her.
aid, SO Bromfeld street. Boston, June 25 1873:
DIR. FRANK W. kINsMAN-Dear ST-Seyeral bot
ties of your "ADAMSON'S BOTANIC COUGH
BALSAM" have been used in my family with the
most gratifying results. We esteem it one OF the
best OF medicines. A. s. WEED.
Voice from Beacon Street.
No. 3, BEACON, STREET,
Boston, Sept. 3, 1872.
MR.. FRANK w. KINsMAN Augusta, Me-:
Dear Sir-I am very anxious TO say word re-
gard to your Adamsons Botanic Cough Balsam. |
have been a great sufferer from cough for nearly
year, trying a great many cough remedies and
costing me large amount of money. found them
all useless until met friend who had been troub-
led as was, and he recommended Adamson's Bal.
sam, saying that he had been cured by it conse-
quently procured a bottle at once, and used il
according to directions. After using one bottle
my cough and cold left me Immediately, as by
magic. have since recommended it to others in
like circumstances and all cheerully recommend
Adamson's Cough Balsam as being the best remedy
that has ever been produced for coughs and colds.
Respectfully yours AM II r,x,op
Large Bottles 81 a. 70 Cents.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
octll- eod&wewly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-15
lens of the telescope that fellow saw stars and

was glad to be protected By the police.
Governor Dix, for a man nearly eighty,
certainly takes both business and pleasure
sensibly. A Sun reporter found him, on Fri
day, seated on chair in a Long Island morass
waiting for good shot at snipe. Between
shots, the Governor was meditating on the
action he would take in Mayor IIayemeyer's
case. He informed the reporter that he might
make his decision public, Sunday or Mon
daY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-15
Ne w MT.STC

We have received from Oliver Dtson
Co., Boston, the following pieces of new mu-
sic: "Adieu! Dear Home" ballad, words
by Richard Bennett, music by Edwin Christie.
"Now l Go, Good Bye" words by Eliot Ry-
der, music by Alfred L. Warren. Carrie
Dee," words and music by Harry Percy.
"May Blossom" Mazurka Brilliant, by F.
Boscovitz. The above are for sale at the
music store OF J. F. Pierce.