davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17

Mr.. VIM. klopmau Of the firm Of
Mrs. NJ. Israel & Co., left for New
York last Sunday, to purchase the
largest stock Of goods ever brought
to this parish, and during the sixty
days of his absence fancy dress goods,
clothing, etc, will be disposed Of at
and below cost prices at the Israel
emporium. Buyers will consult their
interests by calling and making their
purchases during this interval Of gen
elal and unprecedented cheapness.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17

nothing to be desired" Machines will he
delivered at any railroad station or steanl-
boat landing in this parish, free of transpor-
tation charges, if ordered through the Com
pany's Branch House, lS9 Canal street, New
q Orleans, La.
They send an elegant catalogue and chro-
mo circular free on application.
This Company want a few more good
agents. 81
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
1.-THE Leading American Newspaper"

The Best Advertising Medium.
Daily, $40 a gear. Semi Weehiy,s3. Heeaiy,::
Postage free to the subscriber. Specimen
copies and advertising rat rs free. Weekly.
in clubs of 80 or more. OF ,Si, postage paid.
Address THE TRIBUNE, +. i. ja-G-ly
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
New Orleans & Texas Railroad.
TIMETABLE. .....

The steamer Frank Morgan leaves head OF
Dicnville street, New Orleans. daily ut
7:45 A. NJ.
Mail train leaves Wcstwcgo daily Sundays
exceptel) at a. NJ; arrives ut Donaldson
Vile at 1890 Returning, leaves Donald
sonyillc mt 2:l5 p. NJ, arrives ut Westwego
$50, at New Orleans $50.
Sunday excursion train leaves as above, ar
irving at Donaldsonvile l2 NJ. Returning,
leaves Donaldsonville $3.50 p. NJ, arriving
ut Wcstwcgo 6:3u, at New Orleans 1880.
C, II. ALLEN, General Manager.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17
b . To s2o ~<Dav. AGENTS

Ok To 40 Er Day. ENTS
spO WANT All classes OF work
ing people of bohl YES, yonng and old,
make more money at 18rk for us. in their
own localities, during their spare moments,
or all the time, than at any thin. else. We
for every hours work. Full particulars.
terms, etc. sent free. Send us your address
at once. Don't delay. Now is the time. Do
not look for work crlbusincss elsewhere. I'M
til you have learned what WE offer. G.. SrIN-
son Il Co, Portland, Me. jal6-ly
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17

The steamer Carrie Thorn met with
an accident-the breaking of a shaft
on her way to New Orleans Monday
night, and has been laid up for re-
pairs. Capt. Jumel has procured the
large aud fleet Lessie Taylor to take
the Thorn's place.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17

Mr.. Jos. Hiss new residence on
Railroad Avenue has been com pleted,
and is one of the most elegant and
ornamental houses in town.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17

TIE HOUMAs STREET SCHOOL,
Examination and Erhibition.-T The
school room in the NJ. E. Church cor.
ner of Houmas and Claiborne streets
was we'll filed with visitors Thursday
and Friday afternoons, assembled to
witness the examination of classes and
the exhibition which marked the close
of an eminently successful term Of
this large and model school. Mrs. S.
NJ. Cuny as principal, aud Mrs. j.
McKeown as assistant teacher, have
given their best efforts to training and
storing with useful knowledge the
minds Of the large number of children
under their care, and the admirable
results achieved constitute sufficient
eulogy upon the capacity and faith
fitness of the preceptors. We regret
that our space will not permit pub
LEGATION in to-day's CHIEF of a full list
of the exercises, accompanied by the
comment which each feature merits.
In next issue we shall endeavor to
present the programme of the exhibi-
ton, in order that those Of our read
ers who feel interested may form an
idea of the entertainment and of the
advanced position attained by many
of the pupils in the pursuit of knowI-
edge.
The examination of classes took
place Thursday, and was conducted
i'll Il manner that spoke well for the
discipline of the school. The studies
rehearsed ranged from the alphabet
to astronomical science, and the pn-
pills demonstrated that what they had
studied was thoroughly comprehend
ed.
Yesterday afternoon was set apart
for the exhibition, and the most en-
thusiastic friends of the school could
not have wished for more entertain
ing or successful affair. DeclaEla-
tons, dialogues, comedies, songs,
choruses, instrumental music, etc,
were included in the programme, and
each succeeding performance seemed
better than its predecessor. Every
scholar, from the little toddles of six
years to the boys and girls of sixteen,
sustained his or her part in the exer-
cises with intelligent precision, and it
was refreshing to note the genuine
admiration with which their parents
and friends in the audience regarded
the achievements Of the pupils. 1t is
difficult to discriminate where all
were so perfect, Int we think the fol-
lowing performances may he classed
as the best OF the exhibition
" Reputation" defamation by Master
Theogene Martin.
Z" Resistance to British Oppression" dec
lamation by Master Palmerston LandrN,
what is Time T" recitation by Master
j. Wesley.
Modest Wit recitation by Master G.
Woodsi4e.
Vocal and instrumental music, by Miss
Marsolite Landry.
1.-The Curse of CAIN" defamation by
Miss +. Carmouche.
:" Elijah's interview with God" recitation
by Miss +. johnson.
+" Hardscrabble Meeting" comedy by nine
pupils.
Hon. P. Landry, President of the
School Board, was present, and made
brief and sensible address.
All people would undoubtedly prefer a
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17
4 l. Is f r / b L QIAJ,sss
Collector. sli III

Respectfully ffers his services to the a,ilss..-
ness public and his friends generally iii. the
parish OF Ascension and town of Donaldson
Vile for the collection Of accounts. Any bus
iileS> entrusted to his care will receive the
pronp'est attention. japlt
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17

Mr.. E. N. Pugh has put a neat
paling fence around his fine residence,
and the appearance of his splendid
property is greatly improved.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17

The river has been rising for some
time and considerable quantities of
tlrift-wood daily pass down.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17
DONALDSONVILLE, La,
Saturday, July II, 1875.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

A special meeting Of the Police
Jury will be held on Wednesday next,
the 21st inst.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17

THE OLD Folks CoNCEHTs.-Let
none Of our readers forget that on
Friday and Saturday evenings Of next
week, the 23rd and Gath insts., the
Old Folks Concerts for the benefit of
the Episcopal Church, will take place
ut the D. S. C. b. Hall and let none
omit to provide themselves with tick
cts and attend the concerts. From
what we have learned oil the pro-
gramme and preparations, we can give
assurance that the entertainments
will equal and probably excel any of
the admirable amateur performances
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17
The AMATEUR GUITARIs1
OPERETTAS and CANTATAS

SCHOOL EXHIBITIONS. -.
an Hour iM fairy-Land. A Cantata in
one act. No change of scenery required, ex-
cept for Tablea,tx introduced behind TN,
main scene. Price, 80 cents III pape,. p ~
cents IN boards. @T 4-az-.Ft -ssii
Mund hrin OF, the Little Orphan. Au
Operctta in five acts, for childrcn's use.
Dramatic, Singing and Tableanx. Ptitc, 60
cents ia paper; IS cents IN boards. Il. s. !.
Ncw Ieor's Ere. A Cantata in, three
parts, representing the Four Seasons. No
change Of scenery required, except for Tab
]eauX behind the main scene. Price, 6Oeenfs
in paper Is cents in boards. !; Us, - =.
Pauline, tie Belle Of Saratoga. An 0peT-.
eta for adults III two acts. Suitable fta.
Parlor or Stage. No scenery required. Prick.
81, in boards. 3='.#t = 81. I'D
Copies sent, postpaid, on receipt of price.
Address, J. l.. PETERS, 843 Broadway, 1sI'
jun5-lm T.. y. Box $40. New York. =
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17

Willis Gordon, colored, was before
Judge Maher of the Parish Court to-
day, to stand examination upon the
charge of shooting at one of his fell
low laborers with intent to kill, last
Saturday, at the Point Houmas plan
tation of Mr.. j.. C. Cofield. The pa
pers in the case were locked up in the
Office of the Clerk of Court, and that
officer being absent, the examination
was postponed to Monday.
In New Orleans fruit Of all kinds is
plentiful and cheap; in Donaldson
vile it is comparatively scarce and
high priced. 1t is one Of the anomalies
of life in Louisiana that country pro-
duce is almost invariably more abun-
dant and less expensive in the metrop-
oils than in the country itself. Good
sized muskmelons can be procured in
the city for 10 and Is cents; here
from Is to 40 cents must lie paid. The
prices of other fruit range in about
the same proportion.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Fourth Judicial District.

Comprising the parishes Of Ascension, st.
James, st. John the Baptist and st. Charles
District Judge, -....... .Othcllo J. flagg,
District Attorney, Norris Marks.
Regular terms of Court in Ascension open
ON the third Mondays Of June and Decem-
her,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17

Two Cinnamon working on the St.
Emma plantation, three miles below
town on Bayou Lafourche, attacked
n colored man named John Powell,
last Sunday evening, and one of them
shot John in the shoulder. Powell
defended himself with an ak, whack-
ing one Of his assailants on the head,
causing a severe but not necessarily
dangerous wonnd. The Clinaman
who did the shooting made affidavit
charging Powell with assault, but JUS
tice Buford dismissed the complaint,
and Powell filed a counter affidavit,
for shooting with intent to kill,
against the Chinaman, who was sent
to Jail in default of 800 bond to APP
pear before the Parish Court. DR..
Martin Of Assumption extracted the
ball from Powell's shoulder; the
wound is not dangerous.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17
Town of Donaldsonville.

M,vor Octave Terrio,
Attnnev. Edw. n. Pugh,
Secretary. David Israel,
.rra.smrcr Francis Vicknair,
ASSESSOR .Gustave Dngas,
Collect, Frederick Fobb,
Official journal. CHIEF.
Wharf Lessee. Felix lie Blanc,
Market Lessee. dos. Burbridge,
Ferry T ,cssee Raphael Mousse,
Constable, ....J. y. sullivan, IL
BOARD OF ALDERMEN. :
First Ward, j. Martinez, j. B. Rodrlgue
Second Jos Ferrier, Anderson Ross.
Third =. -. Duke, Jos. Arnaud, ST.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17
Seventh Senatorial District.

Comprising the parishes Of Ascension and
st. James.
State Senator. Pierre Landry,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17

Adam johnson and Aleck Brown,
both employed as laborers on one of
the plantations Of Mr.. John Reuss, in
the first ward of this parish, quarreled
while at work in the field last Tues
day, and johnson struck Brown on
the head with a hoe, inficting Sc
rious, if not fatal, injury. johnson
was arrested by the laborers who wit
messed the difficulty, and turned over
to Constable White. Justice Bnford
remanded the prisoner to Jail to await
the result of the wound. Wilson re-
NAMED speechless until yesterday,
when he asked for drink of whis-
key. His condition at last accounts
was still very low, and it is uncertain
whether he will live or die. .....
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17

Will RECEIVE Guelt ucScIIS III CllS re-
spect.
A serious accident occurred at the
Wharf last Wednesday afternoon,
upon the occasion of the landing of
the steamer Bismarck to put off 100
bbls. of flour, 10 bbls. whiskey and
three casks of green shoulders, con-
signed to local merchants. The three
casks were rolled ont simultaneously,
and the stage, which was an old one,
proved too weak to sustain the weight
and broke about the middle, precip-
itating casks and the men handling
them to the ground. One man was
so badly crushed by a cask that he
was picked up in an unconscious con-
dition another was also severely in
jured, but was able to hobble aboard
the boat. Both unfortunates were
colored. The thoughtlessness of the
mate i'll allowing such a heavy bur-
den to be put upon a stage that he
knew was weakened by long usage,
was severely commented on by per-
sons who witnessed the accident.
Yesterday John Gershepki, a native
Of Poland, who resides in the eighth
ward Of this parish, was arraigned
before Judge H. 0. Maher of the Par
ish Court upon the charge of breaking
into the sleeping room Of Mrs. Adds
Hart, wife Of Mr.. L. B. Hart, during
the night of June 23rd. Accused was
employed as laborer on the farm,
and committed the act complained of
during the absence of Mr.. Hart from
home. The case was first taken cog
nizance of by Justice Herman of the
eighth ward, and strenuous attempt
was made by parties who interested
themselves in the prisoners defense,
to induce the Justice to dismiss the
complaint, an act entirely beyond his
powers under the law. knowledge
of the affair reaching the Parish Judge
he transmitted to Justice Herman an
order that the case be at once sent
before the Parish Court for examina-
ton. Accused arrived here in custo-
dy Monday night, accompanied by
his attorneys in fact and score of
friends, but no witnesses for the pros.
ecution being present, the examina-
ton was fixed for Friday and the
prisoner released until that time on Il
bond of $500. AS stated above, ac-
cused was arraigned yesterday; the
parties interested were all on hand.
After attentively listening to all the
testimony, Judge Maher dismissed the
, complaint and Gershepki was dis
charged.
The OLD Folks CoNcERTs.-Let
none Of our readers forget that on
Friday and Saturday evenings Of next
week, the 23rd and gath insts., the
Old Folks Concerts for the benefit of
tho FpiScnr.1 rhrrol will f.l-n ,>l,o,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17

The Smoke Bend or second ward
public school, of which Mr.. w. w.
Buford is principal, closed yesterday
with an interesting examination and
exhibition, which was attended by
number of the friends and relatives
of the pupils. All the children ac-
quilted themselves finely, doing cred
it to the excellent training they have
received from Mr.. Buford and his eff
ficient assistant, Master Octavius Ri
ley. Those who merit special mention
for proficiency in all studies are Pris-
ella Warner, Mary Ham, Angelina
Lewis, VIM. Ware, Ephraim Thomas,
Moses Patterson and Oscar johnson.
The average attendance at this school
during the term just closed has been
IS children, and the progress they
have made in their studies has been
rapid andsubstantial.
Mr.. H. H. Willers was hauled up
before Parish Judge Maher last Tues
day, charged by the District Attorney
with being fugitive from justice.
While action was pending in the Dis
trict Court last week upon the motion
Of the District Attorney to set aside
the executive pardon granted to Mr..
Willers, the latter left town and went
to New Orleans, where lie remained
until Monday night, when he returned
home. As we stated in last issue,
Judge Flagg sustained the motion to
set aside the pardon, but subsequent
ly granted suspensive appeal to the
Supreme Court, and directed that ac-
cused be allowed to file a new bond
for appearance, which was done by
bis attorneys Upon representation
Of these facts being made to Judge
Maher, that official very properly or
dered the discharge of Mr.. Willers,
who was Immediately set at liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-06

AZ Some people cannot drive TO happin
with iOur horses. and others can reach
goal on fOot.-ThdcisT0V.
RS-Don't poke the fire until you have so
coal ready 10 put on. It's too much like CT
iciSm. IL kills instead OF helping.-hUnf,
BOSfO,, Arfisf.
npThe Shelby (Ky.) Republican says a
there is a woman ia that place who spea
of the cerebro spinal meningitis as "the se
Gus old final come and get u.s."
@Mr. Gladstone writes that his SYM
th1es "run with those who adhere most fat
fully TO the principles of metallic, that
10 say' practically, OF gold standard"
az little boy carrying some eggs ho
from the shop dropped them. "Did you bre
any =, az ked his mother. when he told he'd
II. No. said the little fellow; "but
shells came of some Of EN-"
sSOne OF our sections, ia making his
port of burials, f. explicit 10 4 commercial
degree. For instance. such entries as this
cur: Died, John Smith, male, aged th|
days, unmarried.-Sdn dntoniO Teri Herd
- Several Americans and other forei|
ers nave been assaulted by mobs at NJ
king. China. The telegraph builders lad
also been driven from their work, and
fuchau officials say they are unable TO
strain the populace.
s<An Old preacher, who had several cd
10 take parish, asked his servant where|
should go, and the servant said: eco whI
there is most sin, sir" And the preacI
concluded thst was good advice, and wi
where there was most money.
RIA letter is Published in the Conc'
papers from Miss Anna r.. Dickinson's bu'
hess manager, announcing that her health
such that her physician has ordered her
make sea voyage and abandon all VIC
Under the circumstances he is canceling
her lecture engagements.
rE"Ginger- bread germans" are the new
and most reasonable entertainments in
about Boston for young ladies who have
"come out" No gentlemen are invited
ger bread and lemonade are the viands,
the girls go home 10 their mothers bed
midnight.
gThirty Chinese students. the last OF
youths selected to be educated I'm New u
land colleges, have arrived i'm Springhy
Mass. They are 10 be allowed fifteen We
IN this country for study. with the prom
OF high cffices under their government w
they go home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-06
roURT SALE.

BY virtue Of an order of the Supreme Court of the
March, 1875 in the case of William s. HUNTINGDON
trustee, vs.. Robert J. Walker and others, being
equity cause number l692 and by virtue of the sew
erai DEGREES made in said cause and referred to in
of he premises, on WEDNESDAY, the I5th day
OF December, 1875, at o'clock in the after noon the
whole OF lots No three, 81 four, a. fve t5.D and
six,t6,) in square number six hundred aud eighty
Columbia Each lot will be sold separately. Lot
fronts lis feet North Capitol street aud 100 feet
on T. street north, contains ii 800 SQUARE feet of
ground, and Is improved by the three story and
tage," containing nineteen rooms, besides bath
room ana Conservatory. The house is the
Capitol, and commands a fine view of Washington
ard the Potomac.
street, between O and d streets north, contains
10,2l5 square feet, and Is improved only by an old
frame stable OF little value.
Lot adJoins Lot on the north, and is Of the
same dimensions. 1t is unimproved.
Lot has front of lis feet on North Capitol
street and lo0 feet on North street. 1t contains
uUO square feet, and is improved by q large two
story frame building, which is nov used q store.
because OF its being very near the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad depot.
Terms Of sale to each lot: One fourth cash. the
remainder in three equal instalments in IL and Is
bear interest from day Of SALE and be secured By
the notes of the purchaser and lien on the pro ~
erty sold. As each lot is sold deposit of 42O0 In
cash and not by check will be required of the pur-
to either lot in five days after the nal rattle alton
OF the sale BY the court the trustee reserves the
to resell that lot at the risk and cost Of the de.
faulting purchaser. All conveyancing at pur.
A: q. wORTHINGTON. Trustee,
nov g m, w f&ds 637 street north vest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-06

\ HORRIBLE CRINE.-whlle Miss Ma
McIcrmoit OF Dutch Iills was returning
her home through Jackson avenue. Long
land CITY, last Wednesday nj ght. she was
cos;ed 10y two men. one OF whom placed
handkerchief over her mouth aud threw
To the ground. The ficnds then brutality O
ragged The young lady aud left her insensi
on The road. She revived sufficiently
crawl a short distance, but fell into a pool
water, where some workmcu found her
next morning frozen Stin. The young v
man was conveyed home. and after great d
nculty restored Ia consciousness. Her lin
were so badly injured by frost as To rem
partial amputation necessary. No ARE
Vet made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-06
Z NIANSUN BhVS., hnctfOneere.
Corner 9th and ID streets northwest
n0WNMAN q GREkN,
II Auctionecrs and Real Estate BrOkers
No. az 7th street northMesf

TRusTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY At AUCTION. VIZ WAkE-
HOUSE AND WHARF AT FOOT OF PoTo-
BY virtue Of = deed Of trust, dated Julv 7tth,
IL lS3 and recorded 10 Llher 72s folio If9 Of ne
land records OF District OF Columbia, and by drec
uon OF the holder OF the note secured thereby. We
viii sell Al public auction. front ~ the prpmi-
on IHU bSDAf, Dec mber 10th, ISIS. ~ Z O'Clock
. NJ, aii that piece or parcel q ground ani whztf
properly. lying IN GeoTgetOw N. District 81 tafum
pta, which Was conveyed b. william Luud, IT, 10
John davidson by deed dated lulN IS, a ~ l-s3
and recorded among the land rec srds Tor said DE-
trlct IN ltber J y, No 50, folio go, ans CON.
tanned thin the following boundaries, Ntg- on inc
norm % ster street the Wet hy the corr ara
non nsh hsrf; on the south by the chsuuel Il ne
POtolnac river, AID on the by the property 1,
Nes ed % anes v. Essex by Ohio N. Iinth-cnr arg
others by deed dated December ls n, lssp re- rdas
IN Lieer J. ;. No -, ielio e. and being also the
sane property conveyed O. joseph l. savage by
1hsTles II. Laub and wife by deed dated November
2Stb, 1869.
Terms Of sale, as required by said deed. ~ aaa
with ten per cent interest from July 2tth. ISIS To-
eeiher with the expenses Of this sale. in cash bal
aLce in six a. twelve months, occurred ~ p,fss
AND DECD 81 trust on the propsrty SleO down when
the property l. struck Cf, which viii be forfeited
unless the terms are complied with Ina i've dsVs from
sale, and the property may be resold at pur 3
cost. tCnNeyanciDg at purchasers cost.
X. 4. DODGE. In
PA DsRNIEIIF. { Trustees.
deco dts BOWMAN A GREEN, Auc,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-06
DIED.

CLARK. At I o'clock n m, December 5th,
a short and painful Illness, LUCINDA ,. CT
sged 81 years and months, daughter q LuC
and the late John II. Dodson, Of Anne Ara
Friends and relatives are respectfully inyit
attend the funeral 81 her husbands residence,
ner 18th and ; streets northwest, at O'Clock
day evening.
DAILY. December 4, ISIS, Mrs. MARy, the
loved wife Of Eugene DAILY. IN the sd year of
age. She leaves a loving husband end three
cren 10 mourn her lo.s.
her funeral will take place from her late
deuce, corner OF LIST snd L streets north res,
Thursday morning, At 9 o'clock; thence 90 St A
sius church, where high mass win be offered fo
Iep0se OF her soul. Relatives and friends are
daily invited 10 attend.
HoLOHAn. On the 6th instant. at lis a
WILLIE, son al kllen and the late Robert holo
aged years and DAYS.
Relatives and friend. Of the family are respect
requested 20 attend his funeral from 63s Ii d
northeast, Tuesday, at O'Clock .. m.
KING. On SUNDAY, Decembers, ISIS, at o'c
y. m. LOUISA, wife Of William King, aud daug
Of Levi ard Maria Biges, in the 18th year u her
fuperal Tuesday, Dec. 9TH, az o clock D m,
No; % 10 street northwest. Relatives and fri
invited.