davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EFF. kunkel,s. Bitter Wine of Iron,

Has never been known to fall In the cure of
"eahhcss. attended with symptoms indis-
position 10 cxertion, loss OF memory. difficult
9i breathing, general weakness, horror of
ulseasei weak, nervous trembling, dreadful
horror of death, night sweats, cold feet
weakness, dimness OF vision, languor. mn.
VerSal lassitude of the muscular system
enormous appetite with dyspeptic system,
iha oe nan hhainus ius hiIS OF the body. dryness OF
lhe SKIN, pallld coRntenance and eruptions
On ths lace. purifying THE blood, pain In the
oach h,heavines5 of the cycIids frequent black
spots nying before the eyes with Temporary
sin, snn'tsion SION ana loss OF sight; want OF atten-
Ton, etc. These symptoms ali arise from n
weakness, and to remedy that use r. f. Kun
Rers Bitter Wine OF Iron, IL never fails
thousands are now enjoying health who have
N useu II Get the genuine. sold only in 81
oottles. Take only J.. +. Kunkel's Dcnot
delphia, Pa, "'i"'
ASK for kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron. This
!ruiY valuable tonic has been 40 thoroughIv
.sstea by all classes Of the community that
ls now deemed Indispensable az a tonic
medicine 1t costs but little, purifies the
Dleod and gives tone to the stomach. reno.
VAtes the system and prolongs life.
pI,a now only ask trial OF this valuable tonic
IIIce II per bottle F. KCNKEL. solo
proprietor, No 90 North Ninth street hs,eT
vine, Philadelphia Pa
take no other - az" an a
- Solu ohiy IN I'll bottles, with g photo
graph CT the proprietor on each 7yrapper' ali
other is counterfeit. A''
Sold By druggists suv7 1-,dT--
80. 259. Tame Worn, o-o
entirely removed with purely Vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive.
10 fee unless the head passes. Come and re.
yer 70 patients treated. DIR. E. f. Kunkel.
20 ~ y. Sinth street, Philadelphia.. Ad.
also removed. w
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
FdIfel.ed at the 1Ifar.

The Columbus (Ga J EaqwrtY oi
The 9th lust says "On Saturday last
Mr., w, and Mr.. 8, young and hand.
some, left Auburn for Opelika to be.
come man and wife They had NO
parental s notion; bat love laug hs at
that when a railroad is near. Arrived
at their destination the gentleman soon
procured license and minister, when
the marriage ceremony began. It had
gotten as far as the joining hands, ard
the words making them one were al
most announced, when the fair one
peremptorially backed out and no per
saasion could induce her TO go further
The pair returned to Auburn unmar'
ried. A wise second thought probably
Influenced the maiden"
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
THIRD EDITION.
Al thc WayfrOm Ger,nan,,.
PROMINENT CITIZEN OF FRANKFORT
oS'MAlNE, DESIRES INFORMATION
IN REGARD TO OCR FrpF M

fhohiNfNT CITIZEN OF FRANKFORT
pS-AAlNE, DESIRES INFORMATION
IN REGARD TO OUR FIRE DR..
PARTMENT.
The fame Of the Wilmington Fire
department extends across the ocean
as will be seen by the following letter
which Chief Engineer Mccall recently
received from q prominent citizen. oi
Frankfort-on Main, Germany:
FRANKFoRD ON MAINE, GERMANY.
July Goth, 1875.
7o the Honorable, the Chief Enmaeey
Fire Department. Wilmington, Del.
DEAR SIR Being deslrous of OBJ.
tanning some general information re.
latlve TO the organization of your De-
partment. number of engines, COM
panies, apparatus and supplies YOU
have In service, and comprising steam
ire engines, hose carriages, hook and
ladder trucks, &c, | should be under
great obligations to you for some In.
formation en- this subject. :
with regard more particularly to stear,
IRE engines, it would interest me 10
learn whether yoH have some faTorite
type al steamer used in preference TO
all other build in this class of machin.
cry, and as 1t may be possible that
some Of you- most prominent engines.
nave been occasionally photographed
notice OF such fact would be greatly
welcomed, have some
Information that you are or have beer
using the Gould steam fire engines and
this firm having lately brought ouI
some improved style of steamer,
should greatly value your pereonel
opinion relative 70 the merits OF thi:
manufacture
Awaiting thc pleasure Of you, ob,ie,
ing communications in connection
Herewith, | have the honor to remain
Yours, very respectfully
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12

housoe meser SPAIN, who keeps a drinking
in"an.aoan use on West Second street, became
Amused easea AZ an article which recently
ssIS sppSeafed in the Republican,, and yes
the huy ~ attempted to obtain revenge on
inc @ " tmt.ier, George r. Roberts, by try.
ny ny 70 violently enter the latter's house
dsrlae le"riy succeeded, and by his disor.
hea conduct scared Mrs. Robert,
fora y ne was arrested and tried be.
ite h.,1 she Mayor, who held him in S1OM
diaorSura r appearace at Court. For his
der dseIiy ssoa conduct he was placed un.
I uso Sooo to keep the peace.
ccnn barnard, arrested for the lar.
mis- Ms %, oi pair Of shoes from A. Den.
bali bail wa wss committed in default of $500
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12

CrTT RAILWAY EXTENSION. Tues
day, VIM. Wharton, Jr., of Philadel
phia, builder of our City Passenger
Railway, was In town, for the purpose
of looking over the route of the pro.
posed extension of the present line out
Front and along onion streets. He
approved of the route and took data
from which TO estimate the probable
cost of the extension. A committee
to solicit subscriptions in aid of the
extension has been appointed as fol.
lows:
George W. Bush, James Bradford.
Henry G. Banning, William Ferris,
Philip Plunkett, William d. Dove and
James Morrow.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
1notker Failure

'c1iJc,7 2S.E5 70 sw1A zRoE clEs7E6
TO GLOUCESTER AND FAILS.
Tuesday eveninF. after the feiI;,-9
OF Coyle 10 swim the distance between
Chester and Gloucester, J. & johnson,
Coyle former aad prospective cou-
peiitor, bet 500 that he could swim
the distance, fixing "Wednesday alter.
neon as the time
At 3:vs Q clock Johnson ie.lci over
BOARD off Market street Thsrf' Chester
with the wind strong IRON the east
n iEiag the water at times cutie rough.
ne struck Cit }ei5urely making about
70 strokes I minute, Sc 1eer ss could
be calculated by his peculiar 5tvle Of
swimming. The buoy two miles above
Chester was reached in AZ minutes. 10
minutes longer time than Coyle made
the same distance tho day previous.
hight mile above Chester, AMI about
the locality of Coylc'a failure the day
previous, was reached in hours and
:u minutes. Johnsons movements
now appeared ID slacken, although in
pa sing the Block House he made a
splendid Spurt Of about half mile
StImulents were frequently and freely
furnished the WINNER, but upon his
reaching point opposite the Monu.
ment wharf he became so chilly and
hcnumbcd with the cold water that he
was compelled to sucsumb at 8 So. sf.
Ter winning ten miles, or about two
mics further than Coylc did Tuesday
aud about the same spot At which
Ooy.e gave up on the 22d OF luly last =.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
FIRST EDITION
The ,np-Meettn0 Scandal.
TEE CHARGES SAID TO BE aRoCNDLEss
Mr.. KENNEY LYING VERY ILL.

THE CHARGES SAID TO BE aRoCNDLEss
Mr.. KENNEY LYING VERY ILL.
The committee of inquiry into the
charges against Rev. Mr.. Kenney pas
TOR Of Sloan NJ. f. Church, and late
nastor In charge of Brandywine Sum-
mitt camp meeting, are now looking
into the affair. 1t Is said that thus far
the inquiry has failed to sustain the
obarges and that the whole affair was
trnmped up to injure Mr.. Kenney
Tbe charges will be thoroughly inves-
t,eated, and their truth or falsity ascer.
tained.
Mr.. Kenney Is now lying very Ill, at
bis home, Booths Corner, Delaware e
Comfy. Pa. and the attending physi.
clans entertain but little hopes Of his
recovery.
The following is the written state
meut Of Mrs. Van Meter. made to Red
man Williams and Thomas w. John
son, managers of the camp;
CONCORD, August 2, 1876.
To the official members of Siloam M e.
E. Church
hereby state that Mr.. Kcnney came
to my tent at eight o'lcock on tue 9th
inst and requested my daughter Alice,
aged about 15 years, to sit beside him,
which she refused to do. He tried to
pull her down, she then came to me
and told me that she was afraid of
Mr.. Kcnney, At that time l was out
preparing something for the babe.
then sent her back, and she found him
with my daughter Annie, between 10
and II years of age, on the step, with
his hand under her dress. l then
sent for the two men to come, and one
of the men saw him (Kenney) draw
his handIfrom under her clothing. He
then followed her back of the tent,
where she went, he having hurt her
b. stratching.
Signed. Mrs. ANN VAN METTR.
ANOTHER VERsIoN.-A correspondent
Of the Republican, writing from Brandy.
wine Summit camp, says:
THE dailies in your city got hold of
some of the greatest nonsense in refer
ence to tho Rev. L. t. Kenney, the min
ister in charge here, and published that
ho was found with bottle of rum in his
possession from which he had partaken
tco freely. There was no rum found on
his person, and neither was he as repre-
aented By some evil disposed men. Per
sons should be careful what they say
about this matter as not one half that has
been circulated has the least foundation,
The matter is being thoroughly gifted,
and thus far the most of the charges ru.
mored against him are false in every par.
ti'ular, Mr.. Kenney, we are sorry to
say, Is 5uiering from depression of spir.
Its, caused by his late fall from his car
Eiaee, and this in connection with some
medicine he had taken led to the indis-
cration which he committed
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12

morn; mo;oRsioS TO CAPE MAY.-This
Sb,eIaa shortly aster six O'Clock, the
left foSs ~ Library excursion for CapeMay
Street Thari M at the foot of Fourth
excnro;one me boat was well filled with
In ss,n.ohlsts, and music was furnished
wish W rIe, SO as to allow all who
Of The =, Mhile away the tedious hours
t,stic tnaP taP > IN tripping the light fan.
sSui~ o'clock to-nieht,
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
Peaches
WEDNESDAYS sHtFMENTs
Total thus far shipped,

There were from twelve thousand to
fifteen thousand boxes of peaches
shipped to Baltimore, Wednesday by
steamboats,, and the whole of them
were. worked of. They were mostly
Troths, only few Early FORKS being
yet Eiorketed. The range of the mar.
ket was from fifty cents to one dollar
and fifty cents per box, the bulk being
sold at from sixty to ninety cents. The
purchases were nearly all for shipment
to the West, some small lots going
South, to Norfolk, Richmond Peters,
burg, &c 1t is safe to say that fifteen
or twenty car loads went West, to Gin.
oinnati, Cleveland, Chicago and other
points, where it was reported there
were prospects Tor good market. The
packers only bought sparingly, for
pie fruit, they holding of for the
Crawfords, ,Smocks and those other va
rieties which are beat suited for their
business.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
Concentrated Favoring Extracts

of Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Rose B:s:e- Al
mond, Ginger, Mace, Celery, etc eto., E1Ide
and sold Wholesale Snd rcta1 by
L. 6RINGHURSr & co,
fCorner Sixth anh Marker etrec.e
or the Rn<h,
Bath R-ushes, Bath Towers, Batn SSc2zss
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also
Flesh Gloves, Strapa- Brushes, etc, Of ncTse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves, AMI many ctks-
articles CT the same class at
L. BRINGHCRST 3 co
Corner Sixth and market st-as
Toilet Mirrors,
a i.ui assortment OF au sizes, iaoizaa5
double C.asr1f71re, &c.
h. BRISGHURST & co.
Corner OF Sixth and Market streets,
Prime Vanilla Beaus
sold " holssale and retail by
h. DRlNCHURS Il 10.
corner sixth and Market stIort
fine Nail Scissors
CarTSa ami straight, Nail Brushes, ftaaS
Brushes, Nan Files, Nail Polilhers, etc, .al
sale by T.. BRINGHUR5T 4 co,
Corner Sixth anu Market streets.
bEO.Iic'S miraculous Care for COrns
An English remedy ci great popularity, tor
removing coTns without pain.
H. BRINGHCRST 4 co.
Apothecaries
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
a clerical Weiss Beer Brewer
,Fror the Ne,e York. 6u1.)

Y 4IVI-- WIt -FtW I0FN oLl.I
Sir. Chas. Meyenberg, the weiss beer
brewer Of West New York, has recei7
ed call from the Lutheran church OF
that town 10 occupy its pulpit, witt
the stipulation that he shall surreader
his business. Mr.. Meyenberg will de-
cline lie Is a graduate of a German
university, and was formerly popu-
lar preacher.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
F. BECHER,
Teacher Of Vocal and lnstrumen-
tai Music,
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9th. 1875,
WILL orRS MUSIC SCHOOL, ON

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9th, 1875,
At McCiary's Building. entrance on shipley
street. No. Cos.
The school will comprise three different
branches as follows:
I-Vocal music in three classes. 1st ami %
classes composed OF Misses and young ladies,
lessons twice every week from to 9 O'Clock,
Pm one term of three mouths 81 90 81
class composed OF ladies' and gentlemen; les.
sons once week. In the eveLing. Term oi
; months 3l.50.
u.-wind and string Instruments, classes
take lessons twice week between : and
O'Clock IN the evening. Terms for three
months $50. Those who have no instrument
can rent them for a small sum additional.
III Piano music lst class-adyanced stu
dents SIS. 90. I'd class-beginners $1,000, pei
term Of 3 months; two Lessons q week between
the hours Of and P NJ.
Applicants should hand in their names earl!
In time for classification
Length of Lessons one hour assisted ;only b,
competent teachers.
fnfprnafion may be had ct s22 East secont
strest. ugl, t2 angls-ts
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
CANCER
ScrOfula and all Skin Diseas -
Cured by DR.. BOpd's Diycoverv

DIR. BONDS CHEMICAL AETIDoTEs uni:
with and destroy the virus Of Cancer and
Skin Affections, but will not afec. the hea,.hy
part. Patients may visit the City and rem ain
while under treatment ct the PenIa. Cancer
Institute zone of the handsonest marble edi
fees in the city, and the finest remedial n.
stitute in the country. Remedies, with fill
directions. sent to any part OF the world.
Hs-Sehd for Pamphlets and particulars Al
dress,
III. r. BOND, NJ. D.,
P-SSA. CA,5ClIs INSTITUTE.
feb22-diy sos Chestnut 81, Ph L, = :
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
STRAY WAITS.
Dog days" expire to day.

Dog days expire to day.
The City Couacil meets in regular
session, to night.
Star and \ oung MEMS Loan Associ.
ations meet this evening.
John Henry Publ, Justice of the
Peace, No. 305 Shipley street.
All the fashionable people buy boots
and shoes of Donahoe, No, 3O7 Market
street,
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
"Saeine is Believinp,

And those who have suffered from near
sightedness or impaired vision from any
cause. but who now see clearly through the
"piamond Spectacles," believe that every
pair bearing the diamond trademark Is
honestly made from the best possible ma
terials and that no better goods Tor the pur-
pose have ever been made or sold
For sale In Wilmington by d y. Clark, No.
407 Market street. au2Seod&wlw
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12

ME. DANIEL f. Beatty. manufacturer ant
proprietor OF the BE ATT PLANO. and Beat
ty's Golden Tongue Parlor Orsans an Waah
lngton, \, a. wishes an agent In this vicinity
as he has lGbored long to produce ipstru
neuts OF very superior merit he will sccep pi
of none but these who approach him with
satisfactory references,
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12

lNJuRED,-Last evening, man
named Sherman. an employee OF the
P. W, & b. r. r., was thrown from a
shifting engine at Third streethnd the
Railroad, and severely bruised though
he escaped serious injury.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12

Loan SALES. Diamond State Loan.
last night, lol monthly meeting; $1,000
9TH series, at 40 per cent, $500 do, at
50; S40o, do, at 30; 1890, 1st series at
28.
Mechanics Loan Tuesday.s..night: ::
$1,000 at "a per cent and $500 at 25i
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12

40 Care a Cough, to relieve ali iirlta
tons OF the throat, to prevent hoarseness.
to restore perfect soundness and health to
the most delicate organization of the human
frame--the lnngs-use Wistar's Balsam OF
Wild Cherry. SO cts and 81 a bottle, large
bottles much the cheaper.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12

LAUNCH AT MILFORD. On Saturday
last the schooner Nancy M. Rose, said
to be the largest vessel ever built on
the Mispillion, was launched from the
yard OF Mr. VIM. A. Scribner of Mil
ford.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12

ine Cniel viii forward the gentle.
nao copies OF his recent reports, and
such other information es NAV be lie.
sirable and interesting.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
YEA THEIR REPORT.
WAsHINeroS, ,August12 ! A. NJ
PROBABILITIES,

Fox the Middle States, the lower
Lake region and the South Atlantic
States, local rains, followed by partly
cloudy and warmer weather, southeast
10 southwest winds, and slowly rising
barometer,
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
summary of Deaths In the CITY Ot
Wilmington,

DURING MONTH OF JuLr, 49,
The daily gazette., 1875-08-12
Police Cases.

ELISHA HUXLEY, Registrar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10
FUNERAL OF SENATOR BUCKING-
HAM

LARGE coNcoURsE OF PEOPLE AT LEBANON
THE REPRESENTATIVES, FROM MUNICpALI-
TIEs-sTATE AND CONGRESSIONAL OFFICERS
THE SERVICES AT THE CHURCH AND GRAVE.
NORWICH, Conn.,, Feb. 0, 1875.
The funeral OF Senator Buckingham to-day was
the occasion OF an immense outpouring OF the PEG.
pie OF Lebanon, the town OF his birth. The cities
OF Hartford, New Haven and New London, the
State governments and the Senate Of the United
States were represented by largo official
and private delegations, and the city was
full to overlooking with people from
the surrounding towns who came In, notwith-
standing the intensely cold weather. Among the
visitors were senators Hamin, Sherman. Fenton,
Washourn and Stevenson; Congressman Hawley.
Postmaster General Jewell, Governor Ingersoll and
s;aG exGovernors Hawley ana English, OF Con-
necticut; President Porter, or Yale College; Ser
eeant-at-Arms French OF the United states Senate,
ana SenarOr-elcct Eaton OF Connecticut
The remains Of the Senator lay In state at his
residence during the morning and were visited
the house and ut one O'CLOCK the casEet ana a
party of visitors were moved TO the broadway
church through streets along which the buildings
were draped III mourning, with flags at hall mast.
The services at the cnurcn were conducted by
of the congregational Churcn, and Rev. Or.
Giesy. OF the Episcopal Church. The church was
AT the grave the Episcopal service Was read Uy
Dr.. Gcsy.
business was entirely suspended in the city DUR
ing the afternoon. and the Inhabitants all united.
by their presence at the services and py puolic
expressions OF sorrow, to show their respect Tor
the memory OF the deceased.
The bearers OF the casket were on the star of
Senator Buckingham during the war; They were
as lollo1s:-COioncl IL. II. Osgood Colonel w.
Fitch. General Gorse, Colonel Thomas fitcn, Col.
Cnel MatsOn ana Colonel Bond.
The pail-bearers were :-COOnel L. s. Selden,
who was for three years Mr. Bucklnghnm's Mill
tary Secretary; II. b. Norton, A w. Prentice and
Il. w. iompklns, large manufacturers and intimate
l. A. "a
The Official visitors lett this city lot Washington
BY q special train at five O'Clock L. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10
BURNING OF A TANNERY.

DESTRUCTION OF THE TANNERY OF KEEN 1
coo1Is, OF PHuADELPHIA-TwELvE HUNDRED
TONS OF BARK BURNED.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 9, 1875.
Shortly after eleven O'Clock this morning flames
were seen Issuing from the drying room OF the ex-
tensive tannery or Keen b Coolis, on North Front
street. The buildings, eight in number, extend
back distance Of about 800 feet to the line OF
CohocksinX Creek and Immediately In the
rear OF the Northern Liberty Gas Works.
Firemen were soon on the ground, but
their efforts Tor o time were bafled by the plugs
being frozen. The flames soon communicate led TO
bark stack In which were piled 900 cords OF bark,
which had cost the firm $40 per ton,
and all OF which, ut the present writ
ing is destroyed. BESIDES this there are
about GOO tons more, W hch, If not destroyed by
1lre are now so damaged as to be almost useless.
brick building, one hundred ana forty leet BY
lortytwo. The lower hoor Is composed entirely
OF watts, while the upper floor Is used a rolling
room. The building was considerably
damaged BY smoke and the machinery
IN The upper floor was injured by water.
The flames reacning the engine ROOM have also
greatly damaged the machinery therein. The
firm are unable to estimate their loss at present.
The fire Is SIM going and 1t Is evident that tho
entire 200 tons OF bark Will prove almost total
loss, ana that about 2OO sides OF leather will be
$4,000, IN different companies, which will cover
loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10

limited period OF national men, appointed n
equal numbers from poth political parties and
seny there by Congress TO conduct fair eiec,ios
for state officers? The troops now there, though
by order OF the President, are really
present only because law OF Congress MAKES II
his duty 10 send and keep them there. They are
there, too. for the purpose OF preventing the out
break OF mat Instruction and domestic violence
which tho force OF the Stats Is powerless 10 sup.
press; and 1t Is equally powerless TO expel the
cause, TOR the men who oppose The present State
government would not accept the results OF an
election conducted under It's authority. The a.ti-
tude or Congress, then, is this:- 1T may, and in.
deed, must, so long as the Kellogg government ID
maintained, do 80 by bayonets IN The hands offs
soldiers. when Oil men admit that these nigrs be
removed. If an election could be he'd, IN which
the will OF the people could be fully expressed.
The end to be attained is the repression OF do.
mestic violence, and 10 attain this Congress may
use all lawful and efficient means. 1t Is not 90
niei by any one that the causes which produce
this violence would be removed By an election
fairly conducted, and yet IT is said by opponents
OF this method that although 1t is the duty Of the
President-or that purpose the agent OF Con-
gress-to stand upon the soil OF Louisiana, armed
and IN aggressive attitude, that he may be pre-.
pared to put down domestic violence, Congress,
nevertheless. has no power TO do this by peace.
fully expeng its cause-Oy ordering and con.
Quoting fair election. Do not those who thus
reason adopt very narrow and technical views
instead OF that enlarged and statesmanxe policy
which the constitution Of our country permits
and which the emergency demands?
e. W. STOUGHTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10
THE MEMPHIS CARNIVAL.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 8, 1875.

MEMPHIS, Feb 8, 1876.
The Carnival to-day has been an immense sue
cess. The streets were thronged with people all
day. The weather WAS rather too cool for COM
fort The afternoon signalized by process
sion OF Ulss, or mischief makers ana the evening
by grand pageant OF the Memphis, the features
OF winch were exhibited in series OF nineteen
tableaux, representing:- George and the
Dragon-The Romance of Chivalry-The Vision
OF Columbus-The Present Power ana Greatness
OF Observation-Disclosures at the Spanish Court
EXpoundlng his Theory OF the Globe-Scene
In the Alhambra the Night before the Surrender
OF Granada-rhc Fall OF Granada-How World
was Wen by CHESS in 1402-Emba rkation OF Co
lumbgs-SymboicaI Representation OF Columbus
FIRST -VoyaGe-MysterIes OF the Deep-Scene
on Board the ShIp Santa Maria on the
Discovery OF Observation-Disclosures in Chans
Ill Fortress San Domingo-Jeath OF Column
bus--De SOTO IN Search OF the Mississippi
De Soto Discovering the MISUNDERSTANDING
The Fountain or Youth-BurIal OF De Soto
Apotheosis OF Columbus me effect OF these
tabeaux as they moved through the streets was
magnificent. The costumes were gotten up In she
finest style, aud were true to the time ana char
acters represented, while brilliant calcium lights
showed them to the best advantage. The affair
closed with a series Of brilliant tabieaux at the
new Memphis Theatre, winding up win a grand
ball, thing passing of wlrhOuta single acct
dent or incident to mar the festivities OF the occa.
sion.