davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

hhen On anlS.
| IOyIIyB INVESTMENTS!
The way in which they
don't roll UP according to
the Maine Life Insurance
Reports Of certain C0mpa-
mics.
EXAMPLE 1.
Real Estate owned by the EQui-
table Life oil New York.
Value, $5,O3O,4S4.55
Rents received there
from during the year
S17O,917.99, or nearly
three and one half per
cent ON the investment
EXAMPLE 2.
New York Life Insurance Co.
Real Estate, $1,76S,174.14
Rents received, 7S,434.S3
A per cent of nearly four
and one half.
Would it not be best to
have the ''District SOcie-
ty" consider this matter,
and how to raise the Rent ?
We can only account for
this greatly small showing
by supposing that the rents
are payable ON the "TOn-
tine Plan of paying divi-
dends, to wit, are post
pODed.
But some other Com
panies, indeed all these
which have invested mil
lions i'm offices i'm gratify-
ing official ambition, and
i'm making Contracts large
" profitable TO some one
are i'm the same Boat.
EXAMPLE 3.
Mutual Life of New York,
Real Estate, $3,572,655.4l
Rents received, 4S,796.OO
EXAMPLE 4.
Connecticut Mutual,
Real Estate, $I,S53.59O.I
Rents received, 4O,458.IC
EXAMPLE 5.
New England Mutual,
Real Estate $l,336,334.23
Rents received, 22,l79.O5
Others ad nauseum might be ad-
duced, but no more illustrations
are necessary to make all pictures
que displays of Costly l''HOme
Offices" distasteful to the Insured.
Perhaps after all it will be
better to make investments in
Savings Banks, and the like
Maine Institutions, known and
watchable, and which do not pro-
duce more than from six to ten
per cent. We say it may be.
oct12 dit
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12
FANCY GOODS for PRESENTS,

Revolvers, Oil Paintings, Chromos, Portraits in
Oil or Crayon enlarged from small photographs.
Watches and Silver Ware at prices verg close to cost
Jewery and Fancy Goods at about One Half the
usual retail prices. Remarkably Low Prices and
exceedingly Good Goods are the secret Of this Com
pany's success. The smallest order filled arith the
same promptness and consideration as the largest.
ANY article sent free of expense on receipt OF
price.
Watches other articles over $40 in value, will be
ssm5 fem Dy II desred with privilege
swered.
Describe the article desired as near as possible;
send the amount of money you wish it to cost, and
Perfect Satisfaction is Guaranteed. Send tor Price
List-free. Registered Letters, Drafts, P. 0. Mon
ey Order or Express, Box 1915 PosT OFFICE,
sep21deod1m&w4w* NEW YORK,
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12
THE
EXCELSIOR ORNAMENT COMPANY,
3O2 BROADWAY, New York.
ESTABLISHED 1S60)
The Most Extensive Stock Of any
Establishment.

Imported Fine Gold Watches, Waltham, Elgin,
and other Watches, Fine Diamond Jewelry, and ev-
cry description of Jewelry Of Medium Grade. Pi-
amos, Meodeons Musical Instruments, Music Box
es, Opera Glasses, and Optical Goods. Electrical
Machines. Solid Silver Ware, Silver Plated Ware
of the Merden and Gorham Companies. Gold Pens
of any desired make at about Half the usual prices.
Cutlery, Tortoise Shell GoodsEand Jewelry, Silver
Card Cases, .PortmonnaieS,
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12
FOR PRESIDENT.
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER.
OF NEW YORK.
For.Presidential Elector

At Large.-WILLIAM W. THOMAS.
NATHAN A. FARWELL
First istrict- SYLVESTER LITTLEFIELD.
Second ]. WARREN MERRILL.
Ihsrd BENJAMIN d. MErCALF.
Fourth j. w. PORTER.
Fifth fs SETH L, MILLIKEN
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12
O. AUE-InI0N

Ladies should be cautious in purchas-
ing GOssamer Rubber ClOaks, and not
buy those with sewed seams as they are
NOT WATERPROOF. We are making a
superior quality with cemented seams
that ARE WATERPROUF, at HALL'S
Rubber Store. under Falmouth Hotel.
4. 5. S.-Examine ours before you pur-
chase.
sept27 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12
ENTERTAINMENTS.
THE LADIES OF THE
FIRST BAPTIST SOCIETY

SOCIAL FESTIVAL,
at their Vestry on
THURSDAY EVENING". OCT l9th.
Coffee and Refreshments for sale. Admission Free
oct0 d3t&
U9-Advertiser copy.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12

examine this plan of imsur-
ance, which mot only yields a
return as an Investment, but
gives immediate indemnity
i'm case of death.
5.-The Equitable Life does the
largest business OF amy CON-
pany i'm the world, and has
achieved success i'm less time
than amy other institution.
6.-Ifs Assets are $50, 100000 its
Income, $500, 600; its SUR
plus over legal reserves, over
$s,5NO,OOO.
7.-Et already has accumulated
over $A,OOO.OOO special sur
plus for TOntine POlicy.hoHd-
ers, over and above the legal
reserves, which awaits dis.
tributiOn, and is still grow
ing.
Il
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12
COPARTNERSHIP.
Dissolution of Copartnership.

sEsH copattnership heretofore existing under the
u nrm name of SKILLIN & NOVEL;, was
dissolved October Sd.
q. E. SKILL1N,
E. e. NOVEL;.
HaVlnS purchased the interest of G. E. Skillin.
shaii col lihue the business at the old stand, 226
Federal street, where L shall be pleased to see all
my oid friends and many new oLes, and I am pre-
pared 10 furnished Picture Frames aud
MouldInR at the very lowest prices.
oct9uu e. G. NOVEL;.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12
RUBBER COATS.

new lot of Mems Rnbber Goats, all
perfect, for 3 SO each. Rubber Blankets
only 30 cents. HALLS RUBBER
STORE, under a''nouth e2Ofel. sept27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-12

HALF A MILLION DOLLARS !
Ex-Gov. e. A. Straw, President.
Ex-GOv. James A. Weston, Vice Pres.
Geo. B. Chandler, Treasurer.
John G. French, Secretary.
Frank A. McKeen, Special gent,
Geo. w. Eastman. Asst. Secretary
This Company was organized by the leading busi-
ness men of New Hampshire, and emphatically pos
sesses the elements of soidity, economv success and
permanency The names of the officers and directors
are as familiar as household words, and voucher
for the prudent management and integrity of the
corporation. With Que Quarter of a Million Dollars
paid-up Capital, and over Half Million Dollars of
Assets, SMALL RISKS widely scattered the
safer classes of risks only insured and the highest
ratio OF assets to liabilities, this Company offers the
very best indemnity against loss damage by fire.
Every Honest Claim has been Promptly
Paid when Due.
Safe Risks widely Scattered,
ana the public may rest assured that no con-
hagratIon or sweeping fire can affect the SOL
vency or cripple the resources of this corporation.
nB-sOUND. SOLID, sUCCEssFUL.-A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-21
AFTER FIFTY YEARS.
A Delightful Afternoon for the Friends Of the
Rev. Aaron NJ. Loewenihai.

The golden wedding OF the Rev. Aaron
N. and bertha Loewenthal, Of the congre CATION
OF the Synagogue Beth Israel Dikur Cholim, SO
Chrystie street. was celebrated yesterday after
noon In Pythagoras Hall. More than two hun
dred guests-friends, relatives, and desce nd anita
Of MIR. and Mrs. Loewenth al-received invita-
tions to the ceremony and reception, aud tho
greater number OF those who had been invite cd
were awaiting the arrival OF the aged and hon
ored couple, who hadfor half a century lived In
the blessed and Loly estate OF matrimony wnen,
at o'clock, 10 the Joyous music of the wedding
march, Mr. and Mrs. Loewenthal, escorted by
their sons and daughters. and followed by their
little grandchildren, entered the hall.
After the venerable couple had marched down
the aisle formed 10y the double and triple ranks
Of their friends, they were conducted to two
chairs that had been placed for them on a
handsome rug at the upper end OF the hall, and
before which were two tables, on which were
many choice golden gifts and a bridal cake sur
rounded by a row OF wax tapers all ablaze. Mr..
LOewenthal was attired In clerical sober suit
Of rlack cloth, and Mrs. Loewenthal wore a
black six dress and a becoming tulle cap, above
which elittered a golden wreath or crown. Her
husband wore a golden bouquet IN the button
Then the priest and the reader OF the Congre
cation Beth Israel Bikur ChoIim, the Rev. Mr.
Harrison and the Rev. a. Dawson, were brought
golden wedding. Mr. Harris wore long loose
black SILK garment, not chSsock. Ike "A thtnOllc
priests gown, but a kind Of gabardlne with "A
yoke aud fun, open sleeves. Around his neck
was scarf Of white with hlnck bars across the
ends and "A broad golden band across the back
OF the neck. On his head was a black silk cap
shaped like bishops mi re.
Mr.. Aaron Lowenthal was conducted by the
two priests into an ante-rooOm, ana the pro-
foundest silence reigned in Pythhgoras Hall
while the chanting Of a prayer IN Hebrew was
heard in the ante-room. Ihen four young men
brought IN canopy Of god-colored silk
brocade, on which were Hebrew characters IN
bl eek FIX. This WAS stretched across the
centre Of the room. and the aged couple
were with great solemnlty placed under II,
seated IN the crimson velvet chars. A psalm in
Hebrew was beautifully ohanted by Mr.. Da-
vison, followed ny an address IN German from
the Rev. MIR. Harris. Then Mr. Dawson chanted
another psalm In Hebrew, and, lastly Master
Louis Appelle, a little grandson OF tue Loewen-
thal-. was placed on a chair. and thence he de-
lvered a snort address IN German and then Ia
English, conRratuIating his dear grandparents
IN the name Of all the relatives assembled.
This concluded the ceremony. Then, amid pro--
longed plsudits and the strains Of music, all
the guests nastened to congratulate and kiss
the old folks and present their gifts.
Among many handsome presents was gold
hesded cane winch was engraved Pre-
sented by the Congregation Beth Israel B.kur
Cnolm to the Rev. Aaron Loewenthal.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-21
BROTHER DIFFERS MEETING.
An karuest sermon and soae Toschips ssngs
on TIE GrssnviIie Camp Grssnd.

An karuest sermon and soae Toschipg ssngs
on the GrssnviIie Camp Grsund.
The Grecnville cars from Jersey City
went loaded TO the camp ground OF the Mon-
mouth Street Coiorsd Methodist Church
yesterday. II was the last SUNDAY Of
the meeting, and the faithful coiorsd
folks 1ournsysd from New YorK and
Brooklyn. The cool breeze from Newark and
New York bay served to make the journey
pleasant, and fully six thousand persons gath
cred under the shade OF the elms and poplars.
Father Kennedy, = venerable, gray haired. col
ored man. with bald head and tuft OF white
Is a perfect type OF the late Horace Greeley, led
the services In the morning. In the afternoon
ladies aud gentlemen, aud large humber Of
sunday school children from the different
Methodist churches. on the rude platform sat
Father Kennedy, and the Rev. Samuel Cook.
Pastor Oliver delivered telling sermon, from
the story Of Jacobs ladder. Many who ad IN.
tended to gisgle and ridicule the speaker we're
earnest and interested lsteners. The subject
was kept In mind throughout the discourse !;
and the propositions OF fai'b. regeneration.
sanctincation, and hope were dwelt upon and
made intelligible. The intention Of the pastor
was to show that all could be made happy n
their faith In God was pure. Brother Oliver
was so awakened that he swayed TO and fro,
rose up ana down on his toes, struck the tails
OF his long alpaca duster, and shouted himaelf
honrse. The f-rvor struck the brethren and
some OF the sisters, and shouts Of " Hsllelujah T.,
were mingled, greeted the speakers remarks.
The choir then sang the old fashioned camp
meeting sonss, and in the melody which was
ripe aud harmonious many visitors Joined.
Hold the Fort" Pull for the Shore" We're
Marching with Jesus" In the sweet by aud
BY" and other stirring songs enlvened the
afternoon exercises.
The meeting closed with Brother divers
usual petition for IN oney to defray the expenses
OF the camp. He stood bareheHoed near tue
entrance aud received greenbacks, currency.
and nickes. The camp will break up on Tues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-21
POSSIBLY CHEAPER COAL.
several Reasons Why the Combination sf
MonopoIists May soon be Broken up.

About fortnight ago the members Of
tue coal combination met, and rearraneed the
compact which for weeks previous had been
broken by the Lehleh Valley and the Philadel-
phia and Heading. 1t was resolved that the
combination scale OF prices should be strictly
adhered to, and an advance Of five cents per ton
Tor each month up to January was decided
upon. The price had fallen to $3.50 per ton in
Boston, and fund OF s3OO.OCO was raised to buy
up coal Offering below $40. the combination
figure. The immediate result was that prices
became steady In New YORK and Boston, A
slight "bull" movement in the coal stocks
followed.
The necessities OF tho coal roads for ready
money, however, soon led mombers OF the COM
binaton to attempt to realize upon their heavy
stocks by slight concessions in prices. This
cutting became general, and, In spite OF the
compact, coal Is selling at forty and 1ftv cents
ton below the prices fixed by the monopoly.
The amount Of coal sent from the mines Il 1885,
UUO tons less for the week ending Aug. IL than
Tor the corresponding week OF 1870. Ii Is now
SAID that the managers Of the combination have
become discouraged by the inndenty OF mem
Defs, and ~ their regular meeting this week
Will take measures to dissolve the compact,
winch, IL is plain, cannot be enforced.
very heavy blocks OF investment coal stocks
were thrown upon the market on Friday and
Saturday by inside parties" belonging to tho
combination. Dealers say that II the CON mbina-
tlon breaks on Tuesday, prices OF coal will drop
at least t2 ton. and even at the redu uced figures
the roads VIII be able to make a fair profit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-21
THE CRUISE OF THE YACHTS
n FIVE RACE FROM NEWPORT 10
MARTHA'S VINEYARD.
Brerzc that Gave the Little Vessels ali tho
Zen they Could -tnnd-Au Accident TO the
vindex- A nchorinn In Holiness Hole.

yipder-Apcbor,pg In uo,mc.,. IIoJe.
a.
MARrHAs VINEYARD, Aug. 0.-The New
York Yacht Club sauadron had N magnificent
r,,,, ,r,r, n...,,,r, -, ,.,. ,,,.a. ,s'.o, n,
i"" i'o"' No"po'' W 'nls p'aoo' hoout y a. NJ
the vessels weighed anchor and be 4 down the
harbor to the startin1 nlace of Urenton's Reef
bRntshlp. Ihere was something OF a sea on'
and stiG breeze from the southeast. 1t was
arranged that the yachts should form line ac-
ooru'nR 10 'ne iourtn oruer OF sa'hhg IN the
squadron evolution OF the yachting signal code.
Al IO.3O tho signal u(;o ,xa. rim nm from, tho
- az, "' "" ~. i,vi" ."e
nagship' The Arrow Vision' and HANDLER led
well together. Then came the Foam, Dre ID
n,u,h, ana ro.onhIno As,.-n -, 80, -.
- 80 '''" y. '"e"' "o'o
,sv ,av. 'uusA, w n,'p' "'uuwa,a' % hs.e"e' Me."'
and Ai,cs In ahou, ,ha - ,.n,.a r,.
a"u n'.s III "oou' 'ne oruer na"eu. i"e
around and made for IN. barhor The sloon
a.. 49, ,s,.s Iii. ,ss ,",,
nio" 'ne" oekan " Walk AWAY 10 'no l'on''
and during the day displayed a speed simply
marvellous, pointing up to windyard closer
- .,, ., :. -,
than anything In the fleet, and beating tho large
schooners into port by q long distance. The
Dreadneugh soon took second pace. and led
the schooners.
few minutes after 12 O'Clock the wind
backed suddenly and blew fresh from the east
giving several OF those who mad been to leeward
a windward position. At 1890 the cutter yiodex
was dashing along, lee rails under and leading
the whole fleet ; the little sIoop Wind ward was
second. and the beautiful schooner Idler third.
The Arrow had fallen back to fourth place, and
the Dreadnaught to fifth. The Meta was doing
well as sixth boat, and the sloop Vision and
other schooners were being left further to lee
ward bv the nrst six every minute. At 12:t5 the
windward housed her topmast ana took ~ top
sail. The VindeI at the same time took In her
boats and lashed them on the house, II was a
scuppsr breeze for the sm all fry, and for a nile
they had all they could stagger under The
Arrow soon IN ade a long leg down toward the
vindex and Wind ward, but when she went
about on the same tack with them, was over
two miles astern Of the yindex and half that
from the Windward The Idler was giving the
Drendnaugnt sil she wanted. and gaining on her
all the time The Arrow soon began to crawl
up with a round fulI and was moi long In slim
ping All . adj Of the w ind ward again
Al 2:3l the Idier handled superbIy had pna.ed
to the front and taken rrst MACE tbe vindex
kee ng second then folio wed the Arrow Wind
ward nd Dreadnaught Tne Vision WA. being
badly beaten nv the other sloota Tow,rd a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-21
SUNDAY At OCEAN GROvE.
Gathering on the Beach 10 Watch the Break-
ers, but not TO Battle.

Yesterday was passed quietly by the
thousands encamped at Ocean Grove. The sun
day stiffness pervadins the grounds was in
striking contrast with the hustle OF week DAYS,
when the gates are thrown open to the public
and the shady drives are lined with carriages,
the beautiful surface OF Wesley Lake Is dotted
with boats, and the surf Is hlled with baths srs.
Yesterday no outsiders were admitted to the
grounds. ana the rules prohibiting boating and
bathpg on sunday were strictly enforced.
The service in the morning was conducted by
Bishop Haven. and his powerful sermon at
tTacted the largest audience that has yet been
gathered there. In the aft, rnoon another large
meeting WAS conducted by Mrs. Lizzie Smith.
Later Ia the afternoon thousands gathered on
the beach and watched the great breakers foam
ing and laundering at their feet.
The camp meeting services arc to be closed
next saturday, but the Grove will by no means
be depopulated at that lime sfor the majority Of
tho tenters and cottagers have taken up their
abode there for the rest Of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-21
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
The Great servian Army Rendered Useless
by Turkish strategy.

RAsAvcI. Aug. 2i.-Kyoub Pasha nually left
Gureusovats and returned to Granada. From
Granada he marched to Rasavci. aud then to-
ward Alsxinatz. His vanguart attacked three
seryian battalions on Friday and drove them to
the Ozren mountains.
His headquarters are now ten miles from
Alexinatz, which town DeiRrsd will surely fall.
All Saib has attacked the Servian entrenc h.
ments on the frontier, and the Servians have
Ned toward Alexnatz. The Bashi-Bazouks are
nring the villages behind them.
CoNsTANTIsoPLE, Aug. 2l-Ali Saib Pasha IL
marching on Alexernatz simultaneously with
Ezoub Pasha. In consequence of the Turkish
Pass and around rorthwesteriy to the rear Of
Aiexinatz the great Servian army at the Banja
Pas IL useless. II Gen. Tchernayen's scouts
had been active he would have had time to
march from Bapta to Aiexinatz to meet the
Turks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-21
1Hk FAILURE OF THE SILK CROP
why the Retailers have not Elected 70 A.
vance the Prices Of Dress Goods.

Shoppers who were out on Saturday
found nfty cent spools priced up to 65 cents. and
Indignant purchasers were told that the price
was to be further advanced. Following the lead
OF the SILK Association, the small retail dealers
are the first to take advantage of the failure OF
the CROP" The large houses have advanced the
price OF bratds and spool silk, but have not vet
made any alteration In the prico Of dress goods.
The reason is, there IL little demand for silk OF
any kind. A. L. Stewart Co. announce that
although the raw material has advanced 80 per
osnt. they will not increase the price OF dress
goods "at present." With the oruiuary demand
Tor dress goods half the Houses IN town would
have realised q fortune by the failure OF the
crop. Now the owners say II they were to ad-
vance the price OF the stock on hand they would
sell none. Commission merchants say that the
price OF American manufactured goods will ad-
vance At least 20 per cent. above the present
rates within two months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-21
FOUR PERSONS DR0WNED.
A Melancholy Accident at q Camp Meeting
on the Shrewsbury River.

A Melancholy Accident at q Camp Meeting
on the shrewsbury River.
An unusually well-attended camp meet
Ing Of colorsd Methodists has been In session
for week at Newman Springs. a summer resort
on the Shrewsbury river, a fe " miles above Red
Bank. and thousand or more white and colored
persons have congregated at the camp. On
Thursday the religious excitement at the meet
tnss reached It's height. In the evening Mrs.
Charlotte Holmes OF Dutch Neck, and Hester
aud Josephine Reeves, aged 10 and u years re-
spectiyely, Of hlddletown, remained at the tab
ernacle until late, and then employed Charles
Major, the head waiter OF hotel at the Springs,
to row them across the river. nth person, u
cOlored man, refused to enter the boat because
he thought IL already overcrowded. Major and
his passengers pushed on. and soon aflerward
the worshippeTs heard shreks and splashing
from the river. Men and boys sprang int % boats.
They found the skif IN which the party bad set
out empty. The four bodies were recovered
next day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-21

The Capture Of the Gang who Murdered Old
farmer Chiseird. in Elwood.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20-Jack Hill, John
Pullman, anu Isaac Dayton, the New Jersey out
laws. VINO murdered old Farmer Chissled, at FL
wood, on the NIGHT Of the 9th OF August firing
a 10 d of buckshot into his neck, anu rlli'ng his
house Of $50 all the money no had-"ere ar
rested in Muncy, Penn, last night and were
irougnt to this city thls morning. Fullmau
mother Is employed as n servant ny lholhas
IyOn an ICE dealer IN this cltN ana, ny inter
g, ming a lottcr TO Mrs. Pullman from her SON
tho whereabouts Of tns murdereis was seer
ice vent To 5iIncy yesterday, and returned TO
Phladcl hia this morning WIN the pfisonerh'
Iney r. h,lf 81 Il, Glfty and illllerate' hhu re-
fuse t. say anything except That wheh thef as
cert ,in,d tuht the residents OF Atlantic county
were hundng Tor them through the swamls
they escaI ed 10 G mden aud tr.y yelled westward,
hOping 10 yet emp - uent on soins Like 30
vessel. The pr lof a.ainst them Is conclusive,
AM there rs hhidlY pos lulllti OF tnelr tschp-
iny the cal ow,. They are TO to given to the
! Now Jersey authoritias to-morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-21
TO-DAY,s sPORr SARATOGA.
The Entries for what the Turfmen View ns
Fnur Attractive Contests.

SARATOGA, Aug. 20-'rhs extra meeting Of
the Saratoga Racing Association begins to.moTr W.
lne hr-t race Is dash OF three quarters Of mile for
ali ages, for which entered Mir Long-tai'. FIRE.,
boocr loS pounds DwYer's Rna ialnlutnls, lls
lOuuus Mcllauicls Ma t,c \. ll3 pounds Dtylh's
Mary D., lna pounis Nwler's Acro.lte I22 pounds ;
and Ayers henwOud lul pounds. the second
usual allowance 10 mares ami reldlngs tne entries ne
lux Dwyer'S hhadAmahtnus, loo pounds Bcthurs
burguO, O1 pounds tl.bhlgu'- Nlatur 100 pounds !;
smith'7 lnsplrauun, O5 poudsi DO wtll'- Invoice pj
pounds McDauI'ls Madpe, 40 pounds; liltrhcoCk's
Ghway, 100 pounds RrcI's gray friar, 100 pounds.
lhc thlrd Is IN selling race nc ana hall. Enlrlrs !
Mccarthy + tamlrgo, 100 pounds IurYchIs MccD, los
poundsj Reeds q J Aun % pounM {, .hauShs
t5rll 81 ppunns MCDdmrs Willie Burke. loo pounds
CAnachs Leltps 100 pounds nm Violet, % pounds
The fourth IA H. lhfee'duarers ~ nl' i0T twoyrar
us Puytars klnshlsnd, 100 puuuds Rnd Tap. lu5
pounds Longt ans Bracner " pounds McnAni' If
Sister Uf Blssrit. VI pounds Princes, Of Iuule, "
Dounds QuickiaIs Primrose, "a pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-21
The PIattdeutscben FestiynI.

The festivities Of the New Yorker Platt
deutschen Vokfes verein at Joness Wood. began yes
terday with vocal and instrumental concert by tn,
ODD Fellows. Ledertafcl. Allcmana. Mannerchor, and
National ouartette. There was a nag present tation
with speeches by frauein Frcund and George Geusch
O-uay lhere VIII he procession from the Germans
Assembly Rooms through Canal. Orcnard aud slant "a
stress, Bowery, se.onl avenue First str,et Ayenu,
a, Ienth street. Third avenue, Ninety.secund street
Second avenue, and the boulevard, to Jones's WOOD
Inc FESTIVAL VIII continue until Wednes ay and viii In.
clude the national sports OF tie Pattdeutsch.
MI Henry Conrad OF the central organization OF thu
societies says; nave heretofore voted the Repubi.
can ticket but there Is no doubt that this year All Of
the Plattdeutschen In the State will vote for flden'