davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-23
TELECRAPHlC MARKET REPORTS,

FOREIGN MARKETS.
srresal bspaeA to7As chira9a Tribune.
11vEapooly July 92-11 a. m.-FLoun-No. 2 7&s !;
Nc. l. 2s7.
Observation-Disclosures, No. . 0s 10d; No. !, 1os:
spring, No. ys Cd No. j, 10s2d; ~h,te, No. . 1os
d. No. !, l0s Cd club, No. g. los i'd; Nc. l. lls Corn
No. 2, SIS Cd; No. l. SIS Sd.
PRoy1s1oNs-pork, 75B. Lsrl, Gle.
L.rvEnroo1, July l2--1 p. m.-FLoun-8s.
Observation-Disclosures, uons hero spring, No. 2,
10a No. J. loa Cd; white. M, 10s 3D. No. !, lii;
Glib, No. 2, liz 2di No. !, lis ID corn-2ss 6l.
LARu-61s.
LIVERPOOL, July ia p. m.-DREApsrpyJs-Firu
LANp-No. 2, G2s; No, !, Ca Cd.
LIVERPOOL, July 2a-5 p. m,-DnrAps1uTre-Un-
chlugel.
Lrvznroot, July 27--LArEar.-FLoun- Stats
and Western, 25s,
nAts-whoat-Sos. 2 10 l spring. % 1odalos ID.
Corn-afxcd, osiNs.
PRoVrIoHs-Po 78s; Eastern, e5s.
Beet-Amcrisan, 79ks- Cumberland raiddlss, s1s
Lard-Amsriean, g1B.
CHEEsE-Fjrm; Anericap. 6sa,
TALLoW-Amcticau, 4O3ls.
rxIHoLEuM--Ieauod, Dd: sprIts. 1hl,
LONDON, July y12.-WRArHEa-Falr,
MoNRy-hates Of discount In open market for ahreo
1nonths bills. 2,.a2H, Or Il below the B.nk Of En-
glaut rates Hates for money on stock exchange for
money securities, l,t@7.
The BANK or ENotANp-Amount Of bullion drawn
from tho Bank Of England On balance to-day vas
$1,000.
coxsoIs-Mousy, 1o7's; account, 1o7':.
uNtrRp BrArEs Boxps-dss, ,1oJ4; els, 107X; 10
40s. 1054 new 1s, l03k.
AMERICAN RAtIaoAD axcup1Tus-Nav Tozk oen.
tral, a2H Erin, 13,:: proteErol. II.
TALLow-43a Dd@4ss.
Rrr1aEp IEGnoLEuM-7k17xd.
CALCUTTA LsasxEp-6ls.
BPERA O11-97s.
CoNNoN losIK-Skd
, 1875-07-23

FIE 5EUHQ V|I- WHHNET.
prrTaaua0, July 1!.- PETROLEUM. Quiet and
stcady; 3l0l,f hA, f1.01t5 astcl, 4t parkers; re-
nrsd, 10Js@ io1tc, Tlilalelrlia deliyary.
, 1875-07-23

Tho following inssrumonts wcEs nlci for record
Thursday, July -:
, 1875-07-23

NEW hASE.
The following new National Hank, orRunze3 md
authorized toe ouenca hastncsa. /. officially report
VI to tbs CamldroIler Of the cusreury:
2a". Ii Westminster National pan4, Westminster,
E.,Co0. Daniol 9. Miles, President: William Hs1n''
Gasief. Authorized to commence business July IL,
National Republican., 1875-07-24
IHE LATE COLONEL FLORENCE.
A Tribute From a Colorsd Man.


From the Washington correspondence OF the
Kentucky Citizen Of July 10, paper owned and
edited by coloret men, we copy the following
kindly notice Of the late Colonel Florence:
THE death Of one of the finest men of his politi.
cal faith, after q lingering and painful contine-
ment, occurred on Sunday, at o'clock D. m, Col.
Thomas B. Florence. Mr.. Florence, though a
Dem ocrat was not Of the virulent copper-head
type, but liberal, large-minded and Tolerant of
the views Of those Of the other party. He imme-
diately accepted the new situation imposed by the
war, one Of the leading features of which was the
investment Of the colored American with Ameri-
can citizenship, and at the time of his death num-
bered some OF bis warmest friends among the COL
ored people. He was q gentleman in q superls-
tive degree, and dealt out even-handed treatment
personally and officially to all men, irrespective
OF race or color. A man Of rare ability, though
partially selfmsde, he filled all the positions he
held in Congress and out with honor and fidelity.
We call to mind now many Of his articles leading
in the Sunday Gazette, Of which he was the editor
and proprietor. To fscile pen he added grace
ful and dignihed style, and avoiding all abuse
and coarseness, he was emiDently q teacher of
good morals which he held infiexibly, the basis
Of good government. He was q good man in our
human judgment, and hearing that his last words
expressed saving knowledge in Christ there is
every hope that he is numbered among the
blessed. Rest in peace, kind friend"
National Republican., 1875-07-24
SQUIRE PLANT.
his Independence Gets Him In a

His Independence Gets Him in scrape.
Last evening ss>the crowds began to assemble
about the Arlington to witness the review Of the
visiting troops It became necessary for the police
to keep them within certain limits. There was
patriotism flying In the air, and the rattling Of
the drums and the blowing Of the trumpets called
back old times In Justice Joseph T. X. Plants
breast. He strongly felt that he was an Ameri-
can citizen, with Q big load Of American inde-
pendence on him, and he wasn't going to be over
swed.
An Officer tapped him on the shoulder and asked
him 70 step back, but he wouldn't. Joseph never
and brass buttons no, sir, that wasn't the kind Of
man be was. A look Of fierce Dissemination kin
died in his eye; Al the time the troops were
more determined and jerking out sections Of
osths.
his fists and swearing in good old-fashioned
English, much to the delight and Improvement of
the little boys who had formed Q circle around
and, glancIng around, found Oficer Myers tug
King at bis coat collar. The twain marched up the
street, taking up the whole sidewalk on account
OF Joeeph's irregularity of motion, and q large
procession Of people brought up the rear much
amused at Joseph's attempts to embrace the on.
H5 an a9o sef ns ey away from him at the sta
tions.
He was inclined to be jocose here, and as he
leered at the crowd informed them that his
mother knew better how old he was than he lid
himself, and said other witty things which wsrs
worthy of record and which added greatly to the
enjoyment Of the occasion. "Disorderly and pro-
family" was written opposite Joseph's name. and
be was requested to pay his collateral or walk 10
the rear. He didn't want to walk, and he could
only hsh out six dollars and q quarter, but some
OF his friends were willing 70 risk the three sew
enty- on him, and Joseph sailed forth, once
more free man. As he emerged from the sta
tfon he was greeted BY the large assembly Of
people who had been unable to secure admission
into the station BY such cries as 'Shoot the JUS
tieeP "Shoot Tea kettler' and other remarks ex-
pretsiye OF the great regard In which thefreedom-
loving Justice is held BY the public.
National Republican., 1875-07-24
OBITUARY.
The Late VIM, q, Page.

On the l7th instant, died at Rockville, gentle
man, who although young in years, had by the
brilliancy Of his mind and the sterling qualities
of his heart won the esteem and love Of large
circle Of friends, who cannot soon forget him. Mr..
william II. Page, the subject Of this notice, was
snstive Of the State ofYirginia, but was educated
IN this District. He entered the Post Once De-
partment &C q very early age, and BY his ability
and conscientious devotion TO his duty he rose
from q comparatively humble position to. one Of
superior trust. To this devotion to his duty-so
honorable to himself-may be ascribed 10 part
his premature decease. Warned by his friends
that his delicate frame could net endure the
strain to which IL was subjected he yet persisted,
and fell at last victim to that unrelenting dis
ease, pulmonary consumption.
The casual reader, unacqusinted with the late
Mr.. Page, will scarcely realize the depth of sor-
row felt by all those who bore any relation, no
matter how remote, to the deceased. In all the
walks Of his short life he fully realized the lines
Of Pope,
"Act well your part, there all the honor ies."
He was tender, loving husband, akindfather,
and staunch friend, and the wound his loss has
made In the hearts that loved him cannot soon
be healed.
National Republican., 1875-07-24
LAST OF A wAsHINGToNIAN.

The California papers furnish Information Of
the death Of Mr.. Horace Walter, 9 son Of Mr.. T
u. Walters, formerly architect Of the United
States Capitol extension, which occurred recently
at Montgomery, Cal. The deceased was well
known In this city, and up to about four years
ago had been in the employ for some time In the
foreign mail division Of the Post Once Depart
ment. About that time he resigned and accepted
sposition as purser on one Of the Pacific Mail
steamers, and continued in t up to the time Of his
death. 1t is stated that while his vessel was lay
ing ir the harbor OF Monterey he went ashore and
had difficulty with q man named ADrego, In
which he received o severe blow. He got on
board Of the steamer and was taken to his state
room, and In the morning he was found dead In his
berth. A post nortem examination showed that
educated here, and for q number OF years was At
tached to the Calvary Baptist church. He was
remarkably brilliant man, and at one time was
attached to the National theatre stock company.
He leaves wife and seven children.
National Republican., 1875-07-24
ROCK ENoN SPRINGS.
The Season at This Mountain Resort.

Ae SSeson ~ inib houut1ln hesotLs
I'M, /" In late letter to the Home Journal Of the
Hst instant from Rock Enon Springs, says
within the past ten days we have had the fol-
lowing arrivals: Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, of Wash
irgton, with three children and nurse; Mr.. and
mrs. Sawyer, of Georgetown, D. O., with four
children and nurse; Mrs. Senator Logan, Of I'LL
nois, with her son and daughter; Mrs. Judge
haynor and daughter, from WASHINGTON; Recr
Aomirsi and Mrs. Scott, Lieutenant Scott, Of the
Onneo states army, with his wife, child sod
nurse; General Charles Ewing, of Ohio, with Mrs.
Ewing, two children and nurse and Mrs Miller,
MIS-. ETing's mother; Mr.. Bskhmeten, secretary
TO the Russian Minister; Miss Elliott, from wash
ingtop; Mrs. lockwood and son, from Oregon; Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Bradley, from Washington, with
their child and nurse; Mr.. Hutchins, Mr.. Morgan,
Mr.. Lockwood Rines, Mrs. Doug gherty from Phila.
delpha, with her son, and others. The air Is pure
fresh and delightful, the scenery exceedingly
picturesque and the hotel kept In excellent order
With as good . table % can be found in the city'
The orives about the spe!nfs are very good, and
very much --s~s sAseAA
National Republican., 1875-07-24
CHAMPION WALKIsTs.
We Want Some Of It in Washington.


Just now, while the athletic fever Is at Its
height all over the country, and boating, swim
ming, running and walking matches are the rage,
every section boasts . champion In one or the
other of the named sports, II such hard work can
be called sport Some Of the friends Of Mr.. Dono-
hue, the Boston walker, seem to think him the
best m an in the walking line in the country. To
this Mr.. Harry Brooks, who has recently accom-.
plished several very dificult feats Of walking,
takes exception In the following card:
CHALLENGE TO THE WORLD.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July q, 1875.
Having heard that friends of Mr.. Douohue are
Of the opinion that he possesses more power Of
durance than myself, i hereby challenge Mr..
Donohue or any other man In the world to q test
Of endurance in walking for from 81 900 to 5000 q
side and the championship Of the world, the walk
to take place In ashingt ton, In from two to four
weeks from signing articles.
HARRY BROOKS,
Champion Of America.
AMERICAN House, CITY.
National Republican., 1875-07-24
The Yireiu,s Midland Rnilrnaa.

This road carries the traveller through beauti-
full strip Of mountain forest, watered by the
surging Kanawha, presenting an unbroken pan
Drama Of wild and romantic scenery. The COM
pany has perfected new arrangements and con-
nections, and runs Pullman sleepers through
without change to New Orleans aod to White
Sulphur Springs and other popular summer re-
sorts along the line Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
road, trains leaving the baltimore and Poto-
mac depot morning and evening. The road COM
bines comfort and safety, with many other ad-
vantages for the convenience Of passengers, and
becomes better known.
National Republican., 1875-07-24
SABBATH EVENING SERVICES.
EXCURSION.
Auction saIss To-day.

By Thomas DoWling:- E-l
goods.
, At z O'Clock, very stylish bay horse, buggy and
By B. q. Warner:
:, AT o'clock. q tWo-story and attic brick dwell.
ling on the north side Of L, between Sixth and
seventh streets southeast, with brick workshop
In the rear.
By Judson +. Richardson
AT II O'Clock, at Richardson's hotel, Bladeus-
puTg, Nd, valuable real estate near HyattsviIle,
By Edwin ]. Sweet: ..-,..--
AT $50 o'clock; improved properly on street,
petween Sixth and Seventh streets southwest
Az O'Clock, o new fTo-gtoTy frame cWeiling,
No. e15 II street northwest
National Republican., 1875-07-24
WASHINGTON GRovK.

Sunday csmp-Neetings and Railroad Trains.
Important resolutions In relation to observance
Of the Lords Day were adopted BY the leaders
and stewards of North Baltimore station, Metho.
dist Episcopsl,D at meeting held June 80. They
request the managers Of the Emory Grove camp
meeting, which is held near Baltimore. .to use
their influence with the railroad authorities to
prevent the sale Of excursion tickets for and the
running OF excursion trains to the ground, :" and
also 70 dscine participation in the profits from an
trains run on Sunday. The camp-meettnR COM
mittee have protested against the running Of Sun
day trains. At the Round Lake ground the gates
are closed on Sunday. The railroad company n
prohibited by special contract from stopping Sun.
day trains at or near the Round Lake station
Would not it be well for our Washington Grove
Association to take O hint2 We are told = nro
test is in circulation throughout the city.
National Republican., 1875-07-24
Moody and Sankey.

A number Of leading clergymen OF this city
have recently been canVsssing as to the propriety
OF inviting Messrs. Moody and Sankey to visit
Washington during the ensuing fall and holding
a series Of their revival meetings here. With
view Of getting the matter in proper form, Q call
for meeting to be held In the rooms Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, on Sunday
next, has been Issued, signed by Rev. E. II.
Grey. John p. Newman, B. Sunderland and J.
q. Butler.
National Republican., 1875-07-24
PREPARED By
II. r. STEVENS, Boston. Mass.

WHAT is yEGETINE? 1t is . compound ex-
t-acted from barks, roots and herbs. 1t Is Natures
Itemedy. IL Is perfectly harmless from any bad ef-
feet upon the system. Ilsnourishing and strength
ening. 1t acts directly upon the blood. 1t qulets
the nervous system. It gives you good sweet sleep
at night II Is great panacea for our aged athers
and mothers; for it gives them strength, quiets
their nerves, and gives them Natures sweet sleep
-as has been proved by many an aged person. It Is
the Great Blood Purifier. It is soothing RENE 1y
for our children. It has relieved and cured thou
sands. 1t Is very pleasant to take; every child
lkes It. It relieves and cures all diseases orfsinat
ing from impure blood. Try the YEGETINK- Give
fair trial TOR your complaints; then you will
Try it; It has cured mes''
National Republican., 1875-07-24
Base Ball.

An interesting match game Of base ball was
played yesterday afternoon on the Washington
grounds between the Eagle (iunior ehsmpions)
and the Rosedales After nine welI-played In
nings, the victory rested with the champions by q
score Of II TO s:
Eagle..................5 90 100 Pill
National Republican., 1875-07-24
An Un aneountabls Cut

About eleven O'Clock last night Ohicers Law
Ter and Scott brought to the Seventh precinct
station Dane, named John Weaver, whom they
found on the corner Of Four-snd-s-h street and
Pennsylvanis avenue, in an intoxicated condi-
tiOn. Weaver had a severe cut on the LEFT side
of his head but he was unable to give any fntelli
gible account Of how 1t was received. DR.. Mer.
riam was summoned and dressed the wound,
National Republican., 1875-07-24
Y. II. C. A,
Bible Readings.

The Sabbath afternoon Bible readings at the
parlors Of the Young Mems Christian Association
are deservedly very popular, and gather q very
pleasant and interested audience. These read.
tngs are compilation Of texts Of Scripture upon
given topic, with an occasional illustration Of
exposition Of q passage by the leader. Rev. Geo.
A. Hail. the general secretary, leads the exercise
and the meetings have been largely very prof..
able. The readings are from to O'Clock each
Sabbath evening in the parlors.
SABBATH EVENING SERVICES.
The usual special services for Sabbath evenings
will be held tomorrow at the rooms of the Young
Mems Christian Association at O'clock %. M
These services are exceedingly Interesting and
while 80 many churches are closed are yery CON
venient for many who desire TO attend night
service. Short addresses with music followed by
an inquiry meeting, are the exercises Of the hour
EXCURSION.
By reference to another column It VIII be seen
that the Young Mems Christian Association
unite in the excursion which regularly goes down
the river on Monday evenings under the auspices
Of the Memorial church. Special attention Of
members and friends OF the association is called
to the fact that all tickets bought Of members or
st the Y. M. q. A. rooms will be OF advantage TO
the association. Boat leaves on Monday evening
O'Clock, returning at II o'clock, after sail OF
iorty miles Gown the Potomsc.
National Republican., 1875-07-24
CITY ITEMS.

CAUTION TO PURCHASERS OF THE PERUVIAN
H.-. SYRUP,
10 protected solution Of the protoxide of iron. J
Beware Of being deceived BY any Of the prspara-
tons Of Peruvian bark, or bark and iron, which
may be offered TO you. Every bottle Of the gen.
uine has the name Peruvian Syrup" (not Peru
Wan bark) upon 1t. Examine carefully before
r1urrha gin0
National Republican., 1875-07-24

THURsToH'e IvoRY FRARL TOOTH Powpn
used daily will keep the teeth clean, white and
sound, the gums healthy and the breath sUeek.
twenty-five and hfty cent? per bottle.
JoUvHN's IHoDoRous KID-qLovH OLnAHm
VIII renoyate soiled gloves thoroughly end
quickly. Twenty i've cents Per bottla.
best French. and Sut Ssif s. prioa I've 1.aty.sTs = I've
and MY conts par bottle. s-1s1 fa1liJ T7s.t d
WzILS STRxHeTHErIEa PLAsfzns are fthe
vsry bert Au sold by druggists,
National Republican., 1875-07-24
MEMORIAL CHURCH ExcURsIoNs.

Next Monday evening the Pilot Boy viii take
the sixth Memorial church excursion party down
the Potomac TO salt water. On this occasion the
Young Mems Christian Association unite with
their friends Of the Memorial church to enjoy one
of these the most popular trips of the season and
the best patronized. The Pilot Boy Will be 10
gala trim for the event, and Q specially pleasant
time may be anticipated by all who 90. Tickets
for sale at Ohoates, Y. NJ. q. A. rooms and the
Holly Tree lunch rooms.
National Republican., 1875-07-24
The PRESIDENTS GROUNDS.
Programme Of Mnsin this Ruaninr.

The following is the programme of music to be
rendered at the Presidents Grounds this after.
noon BY the Marine band: National Air: Q. March.
Schneider; 3. Overture Tampa HeroId. 4 Duetto
Semirsmide, Il cornets,) Rosini; S. waltz. Heller
Belai 9. CavsttinS Som, BeltIni: z Poiko "a
gleoen; Q; The Rendezvous, Il cornets,) Rosini;
National Republican., 1875-07-24

Yesterday was almost q dies non in the Su.
preme Court of this District. For the first time
for many years not single suit either in law or
equity was entered. There was neither al appli-
cation for divorce nor for marriage license and
the total receipts OF the clerks ofhce reached
fifty cents only.
National Republican., 1875-07-24
CANNOT BE ExoELLED.
cHAaIrsrowx, March Is, 1sss. i

CHARLEsrowN, March 10, Is6e. I
II. r. STEVENS:
Dear str-This Is to ceI tify that have used your
BLOOD Preparation'i in my family fer several YEAR
and think that for ScrofnlG or Cankerous Humors-
or Rheumatic affections, Il cannot be eexcelled; and
as, el91d PS.iasr and spring Tedlens y Is me
everything. can cheerfuly recommend It TO any
one IN need Of such medicine, -
MRS. 4. A. DiNsMoRE, 10 Russell street.
National Republican., 1875-07-24
of for oobbs Island.

The splendid steamer Jane Moseley LEFT
yesterday with full Complement Of sxcurslsnists
bound for Oobb's Island. Among them were
Lieut.. Hoxie, Henry A. Willard, Major Slack,
Charles s. English, Lewis Ulephane, ex-senator
Sawyer, and other prominent gentlemen, with
their families. Mr., Thompson deserves high
credit for his enterprise In aording our citizens
chance to make these magnificent excursions,
lasting four days. and including ticket, stateroom
meals, &c, the unequaled surf bathing at Cooo's
Island and trip Of six hundred miles, four ffths
of which 10 on the salt water-everything together
for also. No wonder they are popular.
National Republican., 1875-07-24
BurrxR pzmoRALIzEpl

Best Virginia roll only 30 cents psr pound;
choicest Frederick County Creamery roll only IS
cents per pound, st sEr14 ~. -rs
ia Center Market and 1og N. L Market
National Republican., 1875-07-24

VEGEfINE for the complaints for which it Is re-
commended. 10 having q larger sale throughout the
Unite States than any other one medicine. Whyp
National Republican., 1875-07-24
A Source of Great Anxiety.

Ny daughter has received great benefit from the
use Of VFGKTINE. Her declining health was
source Of great anxiety to all OF her friends. few
s0d o0iss sn,stiIs ol ins N. ii. TiLDEN.
Insursnce and Real Estate Agent, No. % Sears
Building, Mass, june 5, ls92.
National Republican., 1875-07-24
Marriage Licenses
A Dull Day.

The following marriage license was granted
Thursday evening: stephen Taylor and Anna
National Republican., 1875-07-24
EcGrath-Wilkes.

ACuIbLn- Wllkeb.
1t appears that George Wilkes owed his liberty
night before last to the kindness Of Commodore
Garrison, who nominally guaranteed the presence
Of Mr.. Wilkes at the time set for the return Of the
writ. The sum of bail required in the libel suit
was $3.50. 1t is alleged that McGraths design
was TO secure the Incarceration Of Wilkes 90 that
the latter could not appear and testify against
him in the assault and battery case. The Spirit
Of the 7Ymis gives the following account Of the
hotel ffscas In double-leaded editorial:
"We have received dispatch from Mr.. wilkes
only succeeded in touching him once tightly upon
the arm, after which, Mr. Wilkes thrsshed him
very soundly, wearing his cane out upon him.
Being prevented from continuing his chasttsement
~ .Ss Of Ss @s
70 the magistrate that he did not need any pro-
lection from the blackguard, but thought he
should be held answerable for bis insoience. NC
GIath made ,,aP T,,hnPsssdrg sssss%sns s 70 me ne
motive Of Mce3rsth's assault was the exposure BY
Ihs Spfrff 5f last week OF the fraudulent running
at Monmouth Park. Of McGrath' 9 horse Aristidos,
so as TO plunder those who had backed him
cally trick wss prscticed. upon the public BY
McC}rath and Chamberlain, with Tom Bowling
In 1879, the exposure Of which by The Spirit re-
suited in an assault, By Chamberlain, upon one
Of this latter fraud resulted In an attempted as
sault upon Mr. Wilkes himself. The latter su-
dacity o. the rogues. however, did not have 90
successful terminstion.n::1 r1s
BOTH PARTIES GIVE seSps.
SARATOGA, July 2s.-George wilkes gave
bail to-day before Judge Becker In the libel suit
s SrSngni .ga,inst .s;,a him b r. z Msarath In The
On Wilkes Justice Scotf hsld MeGrsth 70 bail 10
heep the peace for one year. -tf
National Republican., 1875-07-24
STEAMER SIS UE'' EXCURsIONS.
The Elegant
Iron Steamer Sna.

Captain JAMES HARPER, is now making excur-
sions to Point Lookout on EVERY SATURDAY.
and returning. $50
The steamer leaves stephenson's IS wharf, foot OF
Seventh street, at p. M, arriving at Point Look
out early Sunday morning. and returning to WASH
ngton by Q. m. on Monday.
o. All the accomm odatfons are hrst-elass and A.
unsurpassed by any steamer on the river.
For pass1ges state rooms, &c., Apply to
stephenson' 3 wharf. FOO of Seventh street
Je2e-u Or office, 12ls Pennsylvania avenue
National Republican., 1875-07-24
A KILKENNY FIGHT OVER THE ORATOR.
REV. +. E. BOYLE FINALLY SELECTED.

General j. n. Ketcham 20 Preside at
the Public Meeting-A street Pa
rade OF the Uniformed soeie-
ties Agreed Upon The
Church Bells 20 BE
Rung-A Gala Time
Anticipated BY
the Irish.
men.