davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-19

~ au "a III
OFFICE CITY gElyTEsDEYr or 49,.
ssoHMoNp, w Va. 5ss eps.,a,aL. sTstEf
lTyHE PUBLIC SCHOOLS VIII Ieaas.s
Ola scholars Will hsys the prefesesysas. d. y
Special attention Is called 10 the folyov,,u .
from the regulations established BY thss sssi,aes
Z poar - Ssand
/. Thasthe fatf,er or male guards, !.
must forward to the teacher the cap,,a,, VI
ceipfs, both city and State, for the cr1rra Lar n.
a 40 Snore can oe aanifted In the ps %
2; Teachers may register and admir- ,sa,,
their respective schools mp to The isi ~
esa as Tor ISL fssf for snsh
shall the receipt for the Other ny is,1s
city capftattou tax ON January /. ias. baa u tte
for The full amount OF TAX stn be rsGir.s receipts
SCHOLARS entered on and amer the Is, ttss III
! s.. Receipts for tho State cap,tattor -.
presented as late as the st Noptspber m.I9 ni7be
opening Of the schools. Teachers sh,ii re"rts
from NIL scholars retained in the nabiic thi s
4. Teachers shall, before returairg reestr,ots
them cancelled by the principal, and .baHp asTs
record Of same, and report delnquen,s 10 hees
GPar 81 Ie ~ scSonis h9 snail repors to &
scholars 70 the schools on cancelled resen adntt
8. Children who are permanent restep,Sso
city OF Richmond, and have no fal.r n VI me
gaaTalan, Stall pc admitted as Scholar int, nta We
public schools and be exempt from the ,hnr o !he
g.. These rules shall remain in force so,,
4uent scholastic terms, subject TO suca chae u
Board may order: - 'as
Parents and guardians are earnestly reon.,,',.-
:. ~ ss.,. ). H. BIsroRD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-19
DRICE LIST OF TEXTBOOKS
USED IN THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF RICHMOND, ls74-'75
FOR SALE BY
j. r. ELL SON,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
I112 MAIN STREET,
THREE DOORS ABOVE DISPATCH OFFICE.

The prices below are the lowest, and have been
agreed upon by the superintendent Of the city
schools:
THE FOLLOWING TEXTBOOKS,
USED IN THE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
WILL BE FURNISHED BY Me AT THE PRICES AN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-19
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.

H B. TAYLOR, DIRECT IMPORTER
lIs AND DEALER IN FINE FRENCH CHINA,
decorated and plain white; fine French anu BonemlaI
TABLE GLASSWARE Il 2gitsh Ivory. handled
TABLE CUTLERY, finest triple. plated TEA
SETS, ICE-WATER PITC HERS. TEA TRAYS,
GOBLETS. &C. and u large variety of FANCY
ARTICLES. Also, GRANITE and GoMMoN
WARES. .iapannea and plain IN WARE. aud
nuUSE-FUENISHING GOODS GENERALLY.
/. a LARGE STOCK Just received direct from the
factories At PRICES LOWER THAN EVER,
B Il respectfully invite all who ma. need gooda In
my line 10 cali and examine my stock before Fur
chasing. l.. 81, TAYLOR, "s3 q
No. 10ll Main street, opposite Past-ofh. Sc
ISL 81 " hpesale and fieiait.s
]. p; GARDozo and B, ALsof, special ps.rtnsrs.
&c lA-SW IS z :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-19

CHOCKOE HILL ACADEMY, No. Az
~ SEVENTH street.-The tenth session u
this school, for Young men and boys, will commence
" EDNESDAY, September 30th, and close the Ia.
Friday In june Circulars at the bookstores.
CHARGES: English and Mathematics, per session,
sos; Greek ana Modern Languages, each $50,
Latin, $40. s. r. BEACH,
sc 1O-Im Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-19
Sc 14-M,w,s&M4. spnf !: Il; rBs!sSS,FIoRD,
RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE

ASHLAND, VIRGINIA,
offers on very low terms the advantage, ~ 4,
rough instruction, q high grade OF schoIarb, :,
der the best religious influences, In refined ror-
munity, and alta location remarkable for healthier,
ness. just sixteen miles north of Richmond IN -.
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac r,i,,o,s
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN DOLLARS
will pay all necessary expenses per term. sesso,
opens on the LAST THURSDAY in septenbe,
For catalogue, address
REv.JAMES A. DUNCAN, A. I'D.
President;
au 5-d&weod6w Secrt,rr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-19

The dinner was one that made me think of
5Punch's satire upon sport, when 1t says that
eating dinner after hunting Is the best part Of
q days sport. i will not say that, but Lean
testify to the thorough enjoyment Of itby
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-19

GWEET CATAWBA WINE,
~ CALIFORNIA FRUIT JELLIES,
FRENCH ONIONS,
PICKLED OYSTERS,
FRESH SALMON, In cans;
SMOKED BEEF TONG UES, &C., just re-
ceived j. b. KIDD,
80 TIT Broad street.
IN BARRELS PURE Rye WHISKY,
w so barrels RECTIFIED WHIskEY,
10 barrels GIN,
10 barrels BRANDY,
Pure FRENCH BRANDY,
Pure PORT and SHERRY WINES,
GREEN aud BLACK TEAS,
FAMILY and EXTRA FLOUR.
For sale by
Y te17-3m JOHN NJ HIGGINS. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-19

MFRS. PELLETS SCHOOL, BROAD.
lXI STREET, between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
Ybe exercises Of this school will commences on the
at 0ctnher .----.----.s...--...s sell 9.W&S2tx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-19

AIRS. RALEIGH COLSTON will REOPEN
Hl her INFANT SCHOOL on THURSDAY,
October 1sr Sc l7-eod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-19

|ALD DOMINIONR USINESSC OlIEEon'
Ol217MAIN STREET.-Sevenths hhaM y, NV
sion opens October sss. Students receives :" @-'
tiue till the lst OF June following. psp.
SpEcI Al instruciiOn given In BooS.Eeest nS, nj
mauship, COmmsreisf Arithmetic, Csinis la.
aw, Forms, Customs OF Trade. Common hhS ~ IN.
limited time. For full particulars adsrsssr ,ror.
Sc S-3m GEOk0E ". 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-19

MISS EMMA j. TURNER is prepare1 70
ElXl give lessons ON PIANO. QUIT AR, and Or;
GAN: also, instruction In SOLMIZATION ana
THOROUGH BASS, at her residence, NO. 70Ao
Tie patrons OF 81. Peters Cathedral Male School
and Academy hereby notified that she wiz sakc
strumentai) In that institution october LIST. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

TO nicely for coming. into tins harbor
and capturlng Havana while all the Havsnese
were asleep. His plan was 80 strikingiy simple
and Convincing thgt No had serious thoughts Of
locking up our valuables, including our boofjack
and pesrfmcuhted tocthpick. I was tempted in
thus writing 20 reyea his scheme for the capture Of
the forts, the city and the war vessels; but pru-
dencei warns me that we may not yet pc entirely
attack and cspture may yet be useful. 1t can do
no haYm however, 70 mention that when this gal-
liant tar left the harbor In his tugboat he ex-
claimed "aulI things cisr e mud: with this
yere ting kin annhilate the biggest war vessel in
that bafborn After he had run bis eve over tue Ge-
rons-a formidable q gun ship ne found she had no
artillery TO protect her stern Thar's the pint to
hit her, cried my enthusiastic mariner. with
thisl derued old tug kin hang on to her right
thar ike bull terrier. I kin .jes' knock her in
thar with torpedo without derned one Of her
guns, Rttttn' sight on me-. kin run smack
through lem Ill and kin cum into this yere har-
Dor 20 close under the walls Of that thar fort (he
Morrol, that they can't get gun to bear, and II
they 1re on me inside the naFoor shey'li knock
hull thing" should say no ancient MARINER
ever set sail In happier frame Of mind than this
one, he pufed his cigar In the face OF the MORO
and started for Key West. 10y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

created. me amount need not exceed $1,000 OF
$1,000 q year for the term Of two years from the
A ;s 70 r.. =, oo.s,,rU..oF -.
the amendments 70 the constitution when were
agreed to BY the two branches Of the Legislature
It its last session. Should they be agreed TO BY
majority OF All the members elected to each House
NIT them to tho people, and " on being 30 sub
mttted. they are approved and ratified by majority
Of the electors quaied to vote for members Of the
Legislature voting thereon, they win become
menis we've matured alter shc most deiiberase
consideration BY boiy Of citizens eminent for
their ability and experience representing IN equal
numbers the two leading political parties In the
State, ana tney provide Tor detects In the const-
tution, which have been source Of great public
Shey may meet your appfovsi Should you fail to
agree 70 them 1t would be necemary to institute
new proceedings, which would prolong existing
detects 10 me constitution nor further term Of
Having thus laid before you such considerations
A. the condition OF the State seems TO me TO de-
mand 1t only remains for me TO express the hope
that your Deliberations may be carried on in
best interests OF your constituents. II will be q
source OF sincere qualification 70 me n lean con-
tribute, BY any cooperation on my part TO
the harmony OF our Official intercourse and to the
as fortunate occurrence that the TWO great po-
ttCa parties In the State are represented with 30
near an approach TO equality In both branches OF
the Legislature; and n differences or opinion shall
party iivisions are tho growth, look to both with
the same confidence for pure and patriotic action
on allmatters anecttng the good name Of the state
and the welfare Of the people, In this assurance
SaG ~ yoa cordial to the
ALBANY: Jan. q. is7A o0.r ~ - 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
WHERE Is eENET7

=. ~. = d. = .
The usual inquiries at the Sherin's once yester-
day ELECTED the usual answers. The same story
that was told the day AFTER he skipped" Is re-
peated and probably will be retold for many day.
The emissaries Of the sheriff Just got on the spot
in time to see the footprints Of Genet, and while
they were following them up lol some one, some
place elses teiegraphs the presence OF Genet In
his town. Until now 'Prince Hal'' ia Q veritable
f0nts Jdtuts. Down town nothing Is known OF
Genet but member OF the Jefferson Club assured
HERALD reporter, Notwithstanding the Sheriff's
assertions to the contrary, that Genet Is In Mexico
the same old place; that he has turned to farm
ing, and has every prospect OF one day becoming
wealthy man.. II not the president OF . Mexican
grange. irfn 81 ffif.t.r.o 4 M
Some friends of the fugitive Assemblyman, VINO
were untrins IN their efforts to procure his cleo.
ton last November, declare their intention OF run
ming and voting for Genet on the 10th OF this
month. They talk a. men In earnest, but "con-
siderations" may induce them, between this time
and then, to change their Wild intention OF sup
York city, to say nothing OF Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
MODERN 0HIvALRY,u

Rev. e. h. Chaplin gave lecture last evening on
Modern Chtvairy" at the Church OF the stran-
gers, in Mercer street, near Eighth. The lecturer
was particularly happy in his treatment OF the
subject, and ranged through all the topics OF the
day IN finding illustrations for his theme. In
social life, In our own army and navy. even In tho
held OF politics as at present existing,
brought forth BY the speaker In the most
glowing colors. And among the numerous
Instances that he knew or read OF he was fully
convinced that the object for which ne was lee
turing was one OF the most genuine. II Is Q Free
Doruitory for Women, whlclrHt present v situated
ported BY young men. Since its organization,
lew weeks ago. It has sheltered 1856 poor women
lecture the pastor, DIR. Deems, called on the con-
gregation to support, to the best Of their ability
this noble charity. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
MRS GENERAL AvERELL" AT HER OLD
NA TRICKS.

Olive Dutton, alias Mrs. General Averell, whose
confidence operations in this city and Brooklyn last
spring VIII be recolleoted, and VINO recently was
discharged from the County Jail at Albion, Orleans
county, In this State, appeared In Lockport on the
irg sister, renewed her old tricks. she was de-
tected In stealing silverware from the Judson
House and IL again behind the bar awaiting trial.
At Lockport she passed by the name OF Wsldron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

with everybody and expressing his boundless
satisfaction that war has been averted. From our
as to the course she Win pursue but there can Dc
very little doubt that following IN the steps Of tho
United states. she will also cave IN to ~
SPANISH ARROGANCE AND BoMBAsT a,r
ana remain satisfied with the little which spain
promises Cuba Will do in the way Of reparation.
After this business United States and British sub
of yore, ~ am Q Roman citizen" fN-
We cannot pretend to fathom the reasons tina
have LED such great country as the United states
to temPoriSe IN this way; but that the government
apparent from the declarations OF the President
10 his s e
arstocratc element has arrayed itself In open hos
ttlity and defiance Of the home government while
with the Republic Of the Peninsula that this eie.
ment has usurped the authority OF the home gov
eminent ana persists in upaoiding slavery.
After quoting and discussing that part Of the
Presidents Message treating on the dangerous
element" and the protocol. the editorial goes on =:
These important notifications to the terms Of com.
promise were submitted to after the volunteers OF
Cuba had declined to obey those originally pro-
posed by the United states and agreed to by SPAIN
and after they had dened the United states and
WIN the dangerous element" named by President
Grant be abated by these meansi WI
slavery In. Cuba be nearer abolishment than
and subjects OF the United States or OF England
on the nigh seas against Spanish pirates naming
from Cubaf Our humble opinion is that the
course originally traced out by the United states
fs the only proper one to follow. The CASTELAR, gov
eminent may apologize handsomely, 1t may de.
nounce the acts Of Us ofncials as criminal but 5s
are brutal and inhuman acts like those complained
OF to be tolerated BY any civilized nation Tho
selves Of enforcin9 their own Commands in
Cuba however DESTROYS they may really be to
maintain cordial relations with the states In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

The Text OF Miguel Aldama's Powers ~
Solo Agent OF Free Cuba.
The following document has been published In
La Reuoss1cton Is the text OF Mr.. Miguel Aldama's
powers conferred upon him BY the new govern
ment In free Cuba:-- fN arI
SALVADOR CmxERos, President of the Cuban Re-
public:- ar., al VIA srsl
By virtue Of the powers vested in me bv our
constitution, l appoint Citizen Miguel Aldama
General Agent In the Exterior, and authorize him
to form sub-agencies, transact business and en-
ploy such people rs he may think ut; to collect
OF Cuba, and iiln In word, the functions of ma
tional representative IN foreign parts.
Given BY me IN tue executive residence on the
22d day OF November, 1873, and In the stxth
W. wear Of our Independence m = -
SALVADOR ClSNEROSY BETANCOURT,
Prestdent Of the Republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

Tho Cuban Loan OF 600, OOO, 900.
The following II . decree OF President Cisneroa
respecting the Cuban loan:-
BY virtue Of the powers vested in me BY our con.
etltution authorize Miguel Albania to ennis
bonds OF the Republic Of Cuba to the extent Of
e1o0. 100000, inclusive OF the bonds already dis
posed OF since the commencement Of the war By
the Revolutionary Junta Of Cuba and Porto Rico,
foreign agencies. 1t IL therefore decreed
that oil previous authority given to the Aforesaid
Miguel Albania Ia the sole authorized agent to act
In this matter. lft lIT
Given BY me In the Executive residence on the
. year OF our indepen dence, : N --.-D'
SALVADOR CISNEROS Y BETANCOURT,
President Of the Republic
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-30
IN MENInRIAH-

once again has the sombre Pau of death
touched the hearthStOne Of a happy household
Yes, true woman, whose name was MARY
which OF itself is the SYNONYM Of GOODNESS. bas
been called away. MARY, thou art gone, and
IN all thy walks of life, thine own dear charac-
teristics touched every human heart.
But, MARY, could 90 back and gaze down
the aisle Of the past, what a food of reCOllee-
tons, that pertain 10 Your perfect vOtnanhOod,
could see. But ah! dread thought. Still, can
/ forget your yivaeity of feeling and immensely
Of manner; II has made your name house
hold word.
The subject Of our sketch Is MARY JANE
REEVES, the former consOrt Of John Rufus
TOOmbs, who met with an uutimely death, Oc.
casiOned by the explosion OF the Inflated
steamer, David White, but a truer heart va.
never embodied beneath breast and bone. Yet
with all this dear wOmanis nature, of whom I SEE
fit to speak, and with whom elings many dear
memories, she has been called from our midst.
MARY. can / but cali thy name in vain-yOu
the true type Of wOmanhOOd; YOU. one in whom
all were pleasant that was dear to lie.
But alas. MARY, thOu art gone, and the wall
Of the orphan, and all its woe, will be heard
Yes, the funeral dirge will ere long be heard, a.
grim visage death snatehes Us from this sublu-
nary sphere 10 ''that bourne from which nc
traveller returns Bat, Mary, with ali thy
Christian meekness and humility, / bid Won
farewell Cherished memories bid me hope
that thou art gone 10 better land.
T. A. ID.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-30
ALL OVER THE CITY.

The Emmett Club give their second an
nual bali at the Rink Nov. 81.
Squire Andrew Creighton is establishing
bis magistrates office on Deaderick street,
next ooor to Pat walsh's famous corner.
Somebody who knows how to say pretty
things, claims thai the best time to read
the book Of nature is when autumn turns
the leaves.
There are two ladies in the city who
have been on the same committee in GER
tain benevolent organization for thirty
years past, and have never had even the
semblance Of a disagreement.
improvement seems 20 be the order of
the day at the courthouse. The office OF
w. A. Knight, our worthy Trustee, has just
been refitted in such manner that it now
wears the mnst coy appearance.
A So n Nashville gentleman has been
wearing stOye-pipe hat steadily for the
last nine years, during which it has beer
in the fashion six times. 1t is a well-pre-
served old tile yet, and bids fair to last sew
eral generations.
Harrison Dodd; Doc Hobby and Sam
Davis, all cOlored, lodged in the county
work-house on the charge of trespassing
upon the premises of Caleb Mckinney,
were released by Justice Everett, yester-
day.
English sparrows are becoming quite
common in Edgelield. These birds were
first introduced there some two years since
by Postmaster II. w. HaslOck. hey are
said 10 be very combattive, and, in The
Eastern States, are driving away all other
small birds.
Acting upon the advice Of his physician,
a Cherry street gentleman is trying to quit
the Tse Of tobacco, and now only smokes
three cigars day. He thinks this will do
to topper off on, even if he does have his
cigars made TO order, and about double the
lsnCth of the ordinary article.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-30

Before leaving the Jail yesterday, to be-
gin a th-ce years Imprisonment at the
peni'entiary, Harry Palmer, convicted of
obtaining money under false pretenSes,
wrote the following communication, which
he left with Deputy Jailer Morrow, with a
request that it be handed the UNION AND
AMERICAN reporter, for publication:
i ''Persecuted, but not fOrsaken:
Cast down, but not destroyed
NASHVILLE JAIL, Oct. 20, 1874 To
the Rev. WIN. X. Cobb: For the many
acts of kindness he has rendered me, |
thank him kindly, for, by his kind words
and cheerful presence, he has made the
friendless prisoner to feel that he is not en-
tirely fOrsaken by mankind, and his noble
teachings have shed bright, golden halo
of love, purity and. truth around their
troubled minds; and he has opened our
eyes to a brighter and happier life in the
future. From the dark and dismal road to
ruin, that we were treading, he has rescued
us and put us on the right road to honesty,
prosperity and heaven.
May God watch over, protect and bless
him in his good work, is my humble
prayer. HARRY PALMER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-30
wards DarIIngs i'm the Woods.

The pupils and teachers in Wards Semi
nary, accompanied by Maj. Thomas inthree
splendid coaches, visited the hills of Har-
peth yesterday and spent the whole day in
the woods. The weather was charming
The whole assembly stopped at Belle
Meade and marched up to the mansion of
Gen. Harding. Gen. Jackson came TO the
front and was introduced by the Principal.
The General said: "Young ladies, wei
come you to Belle Meade, all of you, and
especially all of You who are Changers. s"
He conveyed all out to the park and hay-
ing stationed them among the grand old
oaks, he drove all the deer by the "dears,"
and there was a flutter of hearts and hand
kerchiefS. Ii was a novel and beautiful
sight, such as cannot be seen elsewhere in
Tennessee. Ia the cars again and no for
NewSOm'S, where many hours were spent
on the lofty bills now covered with trees of
every hue. What with wild grapes, red
haws, chestnuts and good dinner, the old
well and waterfall, the hats gaily trimmed
with grasses and leaves, the cheerful laugh
of girlhood and the pleasant officers of the
road, the day fed all too fast, and never
will be forgotten.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-30
Neu Advertisements.

Insure in the State Insurance Company
y. l.. Greenfield, having withdrawn
from the late hrm Of Greenfield, Atwell q
Sneed. presents himself in our advertising
columns this morning, Offering large and
varied stock of furniture as cheap as the
cheapest.
A good secondhand engine wanted by
Cherry. O'Conner & Co.
Cheap stationery Of all kinds at los
Church street.
Green sea turtle soup and steaks for din
ner al Hemphill's to-day.
Brick dwelling of six rooms, on Capitol
avenue, for rent.
See notice of Robt. Thompson. admins
TRAITOR of the estate of w. r. HyneS, de-
ceased.
See nonresident by Nathaniel Baxter,
Jr, Clerk and Master Of ChanceIy Court.
See notice in chancery in case Of Thos.
II. Malone rs. Patrick CosgrOve.
Called meeting Of King Cyrus Chapter
No. I07, r. A. NJ, this evening, at Z
O'Clock.
Sealed proposals will be received 10y the
Nashville. Chattanooga aud ST. Louis Rail-
road for furnishing supplies. See adver-
tisement on fourth page.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-30
THE JEWISH FAIR.
Closes Till Tomorrow Eyening-Whai
the Tickle Goddess Did Last Night
Musical Programme.

The Jewish Ladies' Fair attracted an
other gratifying attendance last night, and
mast have done a good business, as those
engaged were kept busy nearly the whole
time. Ii closed at II O'Clock, not to be re-
opened till 8 T. NJ, Saturday, on account OF
the Hebrew Sabbath commencing at q
o'clock this evening.
Misses Iser, BloOmStein and Spitz, table
!, acknowledge contributions from Messrs.
Woolwine, lack Brown, J. r. Dillin and
GenDett 4 Co.
4 contribution has been made by some
unknown party with this mysterious note
accompanying: "A brick-from daugh-
ter of Abraham by tdith." The ladies re-
gard this with as much interest as any,
thing that the Fair has become possessed
of.
Freddie We'll, a lad of five summers, has
proven himself natural genius at merchan-
dizing, having swayed the grab-hag with
heavier profits than some of the older mer-
chants.
Results of the rattle last night:
From tables ! and 2 -Mesdames Hirsch,
Fishel, Fieldman and Sax, boys sailor SUIT,
$50, won by J. Mark, of Cincinnati; silver
cake basket, 80, by S. Friedman.
From No. 3-Mesdames Cline and
Bernheim, ladies' loye-Ietter receiver, S25,
by ", Early.
From No. A-Mis$cs. ISer, Blaomstein
and Spitz, large waNwreath, $25, by Sam
Ellis.
From No. 5-MeSdameS BlOOmsteih and
Martin, half dozen silver breakfast knives,
S25, by Mrs. Bernstein.
From No. 6 -Mesdames Powers and Tu-
geIdrich, morocco cigar case, 81, by Mr..
Levi, of Gallatin.
Musical programme for tomorrow: Pas
on Flower, qu;ckstep; Smiths Waltz
Galop; War-path, march; Watchman's
Waltz; Schottische; Rullege, Polka; Null
ligan Guards.