davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-03-25

NgBaI IFFS'SALE.
- BY virtue OF sundry writ. .r
directed will be exposed to pnSiit NJ = h,,
Auction Room of l.. " Stidho,,c duho,,c Sale aJ
II East 4th street city OF ''WTm "; Ss, N
New Castle county, on ""mnsua
"WEDNESDAY
THE 2''h DAY OF NARca. i.
at 10 o'clock, A. n, ''
viz: olsooal Pran,
o one bay horse COW and calf. gb,...
On the same day. at l. o',lock. =, ',i .S !:
consisting of beds, bedsteaJI,n JInen ~ Fpnia,
carpets. oil cloths, chairs. tshIau hInu bsiiis
sofas. piano. dc '"''e'' bl,av,
Seizei and taken in execution ,,s.
by WIN. n, IA Lsi,, Wp,Sand and b ",
Sheriff's Office. New CastlDo ShHi
March Is. A. ID. l8I6'
The daily gazette., 1876-03-25

A DJ0gRNED SHERIFF'S SALE,
"A By virtue OF writ OF n Fa to me d.
rected. will be exposed to Public sale, on
the premises near Clay mont. in brandywine
hundred, in New Castle county, bel. ON
THURSDAY.
THE 9TH DAY OF AFRIL, A b. 1876.
st 10 clock. a. IN,
the following described Personal Properly,
viz:
A large lot Of Lumber CONSISTING of white
pine log rats, lot of decking plank, white
pine boards, scart tlrg of all Sizes, 2Ai, 3x4.
4xi, 4X6, 6x6 white pine and heulock jsist,
lot of wood, wheat IN ground, Office fixtures,
SOW, saw mill tools. &c.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property of " illmn IL. Chu. camau. and 10
be sold by
VIM. II. JAMESON, Sheriff,
Sheriif's Office New Castle.
March "A, Il. ID. 1916. matgits
The daily gazette., 1876-03-25

SHERIFFS SALE.
- By virtue of a writ Of Levari Facias. to
me directed, will be exposed to Public sale,
at the
WASHINGTON house, 2Qj MARKET ST, =.
kept by Hugh liorner, in the City of VIII
m'ngton. New Castle County Delaware, on
The daily gazette., 1876-03-25

SHERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue OF a writ of Levari Facias to me
directed. will be exposed To Public Sale. at
the
WASIlISGT0N HOUSE. 10 MARKET ST.,
Kept by Hugh IIorncr, in the City of will
mingt0n. New Castle County huelawarc. on
FRIDAY,
THE 3lst DAY OF MARCH, 1875,
at o'clock p. H.,
The following described Real Estate. viz
All those two certain lots of Iand situate in
the said City of hilmington bound ii and de
scrbed as follows. to wit:
No. /. Beginning at the intersection Of the
soItherly side of Fourteenth street and the
easteriy side OF WASHINGTON street, thence
southerly along said side % Washington st
twenty-h teet to "A stake in land OF Henry
Dabby, thence along said Danby's line east
cry eighty six feet to the westerly side
stockton street at thlrty feet wide, thence
along the said side OF stockton street north
erly twenty-five feet to the intersection OF the
sad side OF stockton street and the souther-
ly 81 Ie of Fourteenth street. and thence along
said side Of Fourteenth street eghty-six ct
to the place OF beginning. be the contents
thereof what they may,
No. =. beginning ut Il point on the easterly
side OF W ashington street. at the distance OF
i0rty-iive ieet from the intersection OF the said
SIDE OF washington streat and the sOutherly
81 Ie Of Fourteenth street, thence eastery and
parallel with Four eenth street .ishty-six
ieet to the westerly side OF stockton street at
thirty feet wide. thence along said side Of
Stockton street southerly twenty five feet to
q, stake. thence westerly and parallel with
Fourteenth street eighty-siX fec to the afvre
said SIDE of Washington street. and thence
thereby northerly twenty five feet to the
place of beginning. be the contents thereo
what they may, with the free us and privil-
eye Of the said stockton stieet in common
with Others entitled thereto forever.
seized anu taken ms the prp-
perty OF Joseph h. Miller and t, /, BuC 10 be
sold by
WIN II. LAMBS0N, Sheriff.
SheriG's Office. New Castle.
March 10. 1876. mar 4 Il
The daily gazette., 1876-03-25
THE 3lst DAY OF MARCH, 1876
At 9 oiclnoL ~ ~


The following described Real Estate. viz.
All that certain lot of land and four two
story frame dwelling houses thereon, situate
IN the said city Of Wi mington. bounded and
the northeast corner Of Locust and '.B"
streets thence northerly ong said easterly
side OF Locust street ninety -four feet to the
sOutherly side of Il six feet wide alley, ther ce
easterly along said side of said alley and
parallel to b" street torty-eight feet to n
corner, thence southery parallel to the first
mentioned line and Locust street ninty-
four feet to the aforesaid northerly side of
b. street and thence thereby westerly forty
eight ieet 10 the place of beginning, be the
contents thereof what they may, with the
alley in common forever
Seized and taken in execution as the pro.
perty OF George r, Townsend and Mary T.
sold by VIM H. LAMBS0S Shorr;F" ~ "e
sheriGs Office. New Castle,
March .. 1876. mar13-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-03-25
RIDN I,
THE 3lst DAY OF MARCH, 1876.

At2G'clOck y m,
the fol lowing described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot. piece or rarce of land
situate in the city of WilminSton bounded
and described as follows. to wit: Numbered
26and Y on plot of lots sold ON the seventh
day OF May, A. b. 1870. beginning on the
ea.terly side Of Broomc street at the dis
tance Of one hundred feet from the norlher!y
SIDE of Shallcross Avellc thence northerIy
along said side OF Bto1me street fifty feet to
stake. thence easterly parallel with shall
cross Avenue two hundred and thirty.fye
feet to the westerly side of "A" street iorty-
bineaEd onc-third feet wide leading from
Shallc.uss Avenue TO Lowering Avenue.
thence southerly along said side of said street
and parallel with Broomc street fifty feet to
another stake. thence westerly and parallel
with ShallcrosS Avenue two hundred and
thirty i've fee! t. the place Of beginning he
the contents thereof what they may, with
the privilege Of the use of the said street
forty nine and one third feet wide in COM
mon wi, Others entitled thereto forever.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty OF George X. Townsend and Mary Il.
NJ. his wife and I: t.. and to be sold by
-, WIN. IL. LAMBSON, Sheriff.
SheI as Office. New Castle.
March 9. A. d. 1876. marl3ts
The daily gazette., 1876-03-25

CHERIFF'5 SALE.
- By virtue of writ of Levari Facii IS to
to me directed will be exposed TO public sale
at the
WASHINGTON HOUSE. 205 MARKET ST,
kept by Hugh llorner. in the city Of viii
mington. New Castle county. Delaware. on
FRIDAY.
TILE 3lst AY OLE MARCH, 1s-H
The daily gazette., 1876-03-25

Toithe Toters of Ne,c Castle county.
GENTLEMEN
l offer myself as candidate for the Office
OF Sheriff subject to the decision O. Tho
Democratic party.
w. N. WILSON.
AppoquiniU lex Hd.. Dec. 2}d, 1875,
dec23-d mwtn
The daily gazette., 1876-03-25
SALE

II EKIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue Of n writ Of Leva,ip.
me directed. will be po,ei it,I,l 7, 81 lt.'ua
at the " fabh NJ
WASHINGTON HOUSE 2o5 M.prr
kept by Hugh Horrer. in the ci,v va u n y
mington. New Castle county, Uelo%g,g. Ul%
The daily gazette., 1876-03-25
HERIFF"S SALE

- HERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue OF q writ OF Levari Facias to
me directed. will be exposed to Public Sale
at the
WASHINGTON HOUSE. 9O5 MARKET ST
kept by Hugh Horner. in the city of Will
mington. New Castle County, Del on
The daily gazette., 1876-03-25

SuERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue of II wit of levari Tacias to
me directed, will he expo ed to Pubic Sale
at the
wASilNdT0E HOUSE. 205 MARKET ST .
kept by Hugh Horner, in the City Of VIII
miugton. New Castle County. Delaware. on
FRIDAY.
TILE 3lsr DAY OF MARCH, 1876
at ? o'clock, ,. III.
The following described Real Estate. viz
Al that cert in lot ofland having a three
st0rled BRICK house tn reOn erected, situated
in the said City Of Wilmington, bounded and
described rs follows, to wit:
beginning on the easterly side of West st .
between Eighth and Ninth streets. at the dis
tance OF one hundred and thirty-nine feet
four ami half inches from the southerly ,ide
OF Ninth street. thence passing through the
middle OF the brick division wall between
the ai' resaid house and the house of lisa lc
Pyle on the south easterly and parallel TO
Ninth street one hundred feet to "A stake
thence northerly parallel with West street
twenty-seven ~ ten and half inches to a
line OF Philip Garrett's land. thence along
said line wester and parallel with Ninth
street one hundred feet to the said side Of
West street. and thence thereby southerly
twenty .seven feet ten and q lfinches to the
place OF beginning, be the. contents thereof
what they may,
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty OF Pasmore IL. Mitchell, and Adaline.
his wife. and t. I and to be ssld by
WM. IL. LAMBS1N. Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, New Castle,
March 10. 1876. mar.l4 u
The daily gazette., 1876-03-25

& HERIFF'S SALE.
y Dy virtue OF II writ Of Lcvari Fa-
cins, to me directed, will be exposed to Pub
lie Sale at the Gilpin House, in the CITY,
Hundred and County of New Castle, and
State OF Delaware. on
TUESDAY,
THE llth DAY OF APRIL. lS16,
At . o'clock. p. M.
The following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain frame messuage or tene-
ment and let or piece of ground situate in
White Clay Creek Hundred aforesaid. lying
on theturnplke leading from Christiana 10
Wilmington, containing two acres, one rosd
and seven perches mere or less, bounded
and described as follows, to wit: Beginning
in line OF Evan Stotsenburg and corner OF
Joseph Clarkson thence running on line Of
Evan Stotsenourg south seventy-eight de-
grees west forty-nine and ninty-1ve hun
dredths Eerches to a maple tree, a corner Tor
said Stotsenburg and Walter i. Southgate,
thence south eighty-three degrees, east forty
six perches and One-tenth TO a stone thence
by new line and land OF Joseph Rider and
said Clarkson, north nIne degrees east fifteen
and nine tcnths pcrches 10 the place OF be-
ginning.
Seized ard taken in execution as the pro-
erty OF David Eedden and Sarah Elizabeth
hts wife and t. T.. ami to be sold by
r., WM. IL. JAMESON. Sheriff.
Sherlf's Office, New Castle.
March ~. A d.. 1876. nar4jt4
The daily gazette., 1876-03-25
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
~ Bv virtue of writ of Leyari p,a,,
me directed, will be exposed I, pnbEs {,
at the w" W
WASil1NGrO TON hOu5E 2oJ MARKET II
kept by Hugh Horne, in the ety n VA
mingtpn New Castle county. Dehw,s n,
FRIDAY,
THE 5'st DAY OF MARCH. AD ma
At . o'clock, p. m.,
The following described Real Estate vi,
All that certain lot or piece Of lari MI
three frame houses thereon erec,el. ,i,p,t1
in the city of Wilmington. ailre.al. hunjl
ed and described as follows, to wit: Bsrinl
ming at a point on the easterly slis Of In, |
tonwood street at the distance Of one 6upl
dred and forty-seven feet six inche, irom M
southsrly side of "A" street. thence ewterl,
one hundred feet to stake, thence sOuberIl
thirty nine feet to n stake. thence western
one hundred feet to the said side Of Butur,
wood street, thence thereby northerlythNty.
nine feet to the place of beginning be 4.
contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the No
perty Of George X. Townsend and May !
N. Townsend. his wife and t. t.. and 10 b
sold by
WM. II. LAMBsoN, sherf
sh ONCE, New Castle,
A. D., 1876. : marl,,s
The daily gazette., 1876-03-25
THE 3lst DAY OF MARCH +.
At 2 o'clock. Pm

The following described Real Fs,,.
All that certain lot. piece or ro,,''s
situate in the city of Wihninrtnnnn' 'J'Gui
bounded and described as fsIlnw,% Iy" %,a
beginning at the ea'terly sids I'm
street between Fifth and SIKH s,,,.. ,w.'ss
distance of fifty feet from the por,SsS! pIS,,ssSa
OF Fii,h street. thence easterly and i's s,I
wite, Fifth street forty feet to stnE. la tlS \,
northerly parallel with Poplar sta' strss, N:
feet to a stake in Joseph Hayes' l,es' lo,a Y Y n
herewith parallel with Fifth Stree, ,l' T.. ,-s.
i3Ity feet to the said side Of PoplsrT , Tss s.,.
haein tnence therewiih eN southerly to tie pss ~
.elzed and taken in execution a, a. .,,, 'r
perty, of william Craig, John i. BfoTr NJ, I 4
yid Morry, James Irons. Isacc sy,,,-- s..'
tees OF the rirst Unitel African W.s;.,I.' WA
ciety of. the City Of Wilmington ,,2
and to be sold by '''
VIM. II. LANBS0y ss,.s
Sherifl,'s Office. New Castle, '-''+
March 8 1875. mulLh
The daily gazette., 1876-03-25

SaHERtFF'S SALE.
= Byvirtue Of writ of Ala Ven iitinui Tx
ponn-, 10 me directed wi be exposed 10
public -aic. ut Au Gilpin House, On Della
ware strest kept ny Ge,rzs Whitfeii. in the
City OF Sew Cast t New Caste Hundred and
County, I'd Stass oi De aware, on
The daily gazette., 1876-03-25
GnERIFF,S SALE

CUKRIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue Of writ of Lcvnri Facias. TO
IN e directed, will be exposed to Public Sale.
At the Hotel now occupied by Thomas d.
Bradway. in Delaware City. in Red Lion Id.
New Cast County. Del, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-18
Origin Of the Spices.

Nutmeg is the kernel of small, smooth,
pear-shaped fruit, that grows on a tree in
the Molucca Islands and in other parts Of
the East The trees commence bearing
in their seventh year, and continue fruit
full until they are seventy or eighty years
old. Around the nutmeg or kernel is a
bright, brown shell. This shell has soft,
scarlet covering, which, when flattened out
and dried, is known as mace. The best
nutmegs are solid, and emit oil when
pricked with pin.
Ginger is the root of shrub first known
in Asia, and now cultivated in the West
Indies and Sierra Leone. The stem grows
three or four feet high, and dies every
year. There are two varieties of ginger.
the white and black-caused by taking
more or less care in selecting and prepar.
ing the roots, which are always dug in
winter, when the stems are withered. The
white is the best.
Cinnamon is the inner bark of beau
tiful tree--a native of Ceylon-that grows
from twenty to thirty feet in height, and
lives to be centuries DID,
Cloves-native to the Molucca Island,
and SO called from resemblance to a nail
The East Indians call them "changkek"
from the Chinese "techengkia" fragrant
nails.) They grow on straight, smooth
parked tree about forty feet high. Cloves
are not fruits, but blossoms, gathered be-
fore they are quite unfolded.
Allspice-a berry SO called because il
combines the odor Of several spices-grows
abundantly on the beautiful allspice, or
bay-bery tree, native of South America
and the West Indies. A single tree has
has been known to produce one hundred
and fifty pounds of berries. They are
purple when ripe.
Black pepper is made by grinding the
dried berry Of climbing vine native to
the East Indies. White pepper is obtain
ed from the same berries, freed from their
husk or rind. Red or cayenne pepper is
obtained by grinding the scarlet pod or
seed-vessel Of tropical plant that is now
cultivated in all parts of the world.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-18
dait aud 4aulor.
Yankee Trading.

A certain farmer, who 10 the course Of
year purchased hundred dollars worth
Of goods, (and always paid for them, )
called at the store Of a village merchant,
his regular place of dealing, with two
dozen brooms, which no offered for sale.
The merchant, who, by the way, is fond of
a good bargain, examined his stock, and
said
"Well, Cyrus, / will giveyou q shilling
apiece for these brooms."
Cyrus appeared astonished at the offer.
and quickly replied
sob, no, John, / can't begin TO take
that for EN-, no how, but I'll let you have
EN- for twenty cents apiece, and not a cent
less"
Cyrus, you are crazy replied John.
"Why, see here" showing fine lot of
brooms, 'is an article great deal better
than yours, (Which was not true, } that [
am retailing at twelve and half cents
apiece" (Which was not true by seven and
a half cents,)
II don't care for that, answered Cyrus:
"your brooms are cheap enough, but you
can't have mine for less than twenty cents.
no how" and, pretending to be more than
half angry, shouldered his brooms and
started for the door.
The merchant, getting little nervous
over the probable loss Of good customer,
and fearing he might 60 to some other
store and never return, said
"See here, Cyrus, hold on while. If
| give you twenty cents for your brooms,
| suppose you will not object to take the
price Of them in goods r.
: "No, don't care if do" replied Cy-
rus"
swell, then, said the merchant, "as
you are an old customer, | will allow YOU
twenty cents piece for this lot. Let me
times twenty-four make just
four hundred and eighty-yes, four dol
lars and eighty cents. What kind fgoods
will you have, Cyrus ?"
swell, now, John, l reckon it don't
make any difference to you what kind Of
goods / take, does it?"
"Oh, no, not at all, said the merchant.
"Well, then, as it don't make any diff.
ference to you, Ill take the amount in
them brooms Of your'n, at twelve and
half cents apiece. Let me see--four dol
lars and eighty cents Will get thirty-eight
brooms and five cents over 1t don't make
any difference, John, about the five cents,
but as you are right clever fellow, will
take the change in terbacker."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-18
Wanted a Farm.


A Detroit real-estate agent, says NJ.
Quad, was waited on yesterday by tall
man with weed on his hat, who said he
had the cash to pay for farm, provided
he could get one 10 suit. The agent smiled
him to seat, and brought out his register
of descriptions. He had several farms
registered on his books and he had no
doubt he could suit the would-be purehas-
er. The stranger remarked:
"What want is farm Of about three
hundred acres"
''Ive got it" replied the dealer.
aid like about six big hills on it.
"Here she is-here's farm with exact.
ly six hills on it.
Sand I'd like lake near the centre"
"Here you are. Here's a farm with
lake exactly in the centre"
Sand | want big natural cavern in one
of the hills"
"Here you are. There's cave on this
farm which can't be beat"
The stranger drew long breath and
went on:
II want farm Of three hundred acres,
but one hundred acres must be marsh
land"
"Here she is," was the ready reply.
"Just three hundred acres in the farm and
just one hundred in marsh land.n
III must have waterfall twenty-six feet
high on the farm, " continued the stranger.
"Here you are. This farm has natu-
raj waterfall Of twenty-five feet and eleven
inches. / don't suppose nm inch, more or
less, on waterfall amounts to much"
"Well, no; but I want windmill on one
Of the hills"
THAT was put up last year." was the
calm reply"
1t was some time before the stranger
thought Of anything else, but finally said:
"There must be Baptist Church right
across the road from the house"
"One built there last Summer, sir"
at must be brick church"
$50 it isl
Has it an organ?"
at has"
"Then can't buy the farm of you,"
said the stranger, rising to go. eff there
is anything hate, it is church organ,
and you can see for yourself that I would
be in state of continual misery. The
farm suits me first rate, but I can't go
that organ"
Just what estimates those two men
placed upon each others yaracity as they
separated will never be known.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-18
Opera Going in Germany.

In letter to the Chicago Tribune Miss
Swisshelm speaks of opera aud theatre
going in Germany. There, she says, la.
dies 60 to places of amusement alone or in
couples, and young girl coming into an
opera in handsome evening dress all by
herself attracts no more attention than she
would by going down street shopping.
Sometimes a maid or man servant accom-
panies the lady or meets her at the door
of the theatre as she leaves it, and some
times she is accompanied by an older lady
or male member Of her own family. No
beaus are allowed to escort young girl to
place Of amusement, SO when one of
them gets there her attention is necessari-
ly confined to the music instead of TO the
conversation of her companion, as is the
case in this country. Every one leaves
hats and wraps in ante-rooms, and during
intervals as many women as men 60 out
for refreshments or walk about through
the house, speaking to friends. There is
no more appearance of restraint than in an
evening party. During pauses in the per-
Torrance and before it begins there is a
perfect Babel Of talk, but the instant the
conductor taps all sounds cease but those
made by the performers. There is no
public-private prattle between Laura and
Augustus, no giggling Of girls, and no cou-
versation among men. People 90 to wit
ness the performance and enjoy the music.
There seems to be nothing else attended
to until this Is over; and it is, no doubt,
largely duo to this fact that musical per.
formances have reached a degree Of per.
lection there undreamed Of with us.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-18
Value of Old English Plate.

The London Quarterly ReuieU says =
The time is long passed when, in any pro-
vincial town, or, for that matter, in shops
in London streets, plate Of the time of
Queen Anne, and occasionally choice pieces
of earlier reigns, and more especially
spoons, could be bought at moderate
price. In our own experience what are
commonly called Apostles spoons, or seal
headed spoons, or, rather still, slipped
spoons, which mark the mixture of Puri-
tanical leaven into society, have gradually
risen from 30 piece to $50 or S35 for
every ordinary examples. About twenty
years ago, long before the Tichborne fam
lily was SO famous in the trials of the age,
dozen Of Apostle spoons belonging to the
cousin of the real Roger Tichborne, were
sold at Christie's. We remember think
ing that we might buy them for $3.50, but
our bidding soon grew into $3.50, and
when we desisted the bidding still went,
till they were knocked down at sum
closely approaching to $4,000, to some one
whom we then regarded as lunatic. If
these spoons were put up at auction to-
morrow it is more than probable that they
would realize $4,000, sum which in our
opinion would be exceeded by set of
twelve Apostle spoons bearing the date
1919, and purchased by Staniforth at the
sale Of the Bernal collection. In the face
of such prices, when forgeries abound and
when every one who is in possession of a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-18

made in Memorial Hall by the PennsylVa-
mia Museum and School Of Industrial Art,
the probable exhibition in Machinery Hall
under the auspices of the franklin Insti-
tuto, the continued horticultural display
and the retention Of such buildings as the
St. Georges House and the japanese
Dwelling, which have been presented to
the city, would form so good substitute
for the Centennial as almost to keep peo-
pie from noticing that the Centennial was
Oone
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-18
70 the two Houses Of Congress for their


to the two Houses of Congress for their
decision.
CD That neither House Of Congress
by itself has ever claimed the right to re-
ject the vote of any State, or to determine,
in case two sets of returns from single
State appear, which of them shall be count
ed, except by authority of the twenty
second Joint Rule, which no longer exists.
(3.) That while neither the Constitu-
ton nor the laws Of the United States
expressly provide the means Of determining
controversies that may arise in regard to
the counting Of the electoral vote Of any
State, that power has been exercised by
the concurrent action Of the two Houses
of Congress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-18

A certain pompous judge fined several
lawyers ten dollars each for contempt Of
court. After they had paid their fines, q
steady-going old attorney walked gravely
up to the bench, and laid down ten dol
ar bill. what is that for ?" inquired the
Judge. "For contempt, your Honor
why, have not fined you for contempt.
Il kncS that" said the attorney, 'sbut l
want you to understand that / cherish a
secret contempt for this court all the time,
and | am willing to pay for it,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-18
WESTMINSTER MD. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1875.

but the other four, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Georgia, have
declined the invitation of the Centennial
authorities to participate in the movement.
The number Of visitors on each,State day
exceeded that of any other day of the
week in which the celebration occurred.
The following is the complete list of State
days with the official report of the admis-
sions on each: