davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-07-27
" MENDELS 0HN" PIANO co.
HAVE STRUCK HARD PAN PRICES.
ONLY ONE PRICE for CASH, and LOW ONE
NO DEVIATION.

ONLY ONE PRICE for CASH, and LOW one
NO DEVIATION.
We give no Discounts
We pay agents commissions, which
d nile Che prices of all Pianos.
We look rofGse PEOPLE. who want first
class T'I:sno at fair profit over cost Of manHfac-
turc. We appoint tie PEOPLE oar agents,
and give them Pianos low any agent can
buy equally good Pianos Of any other manufacturer,
giving the PROFILE, in reduced price.
what is usually expended in commissions, rent,
fret 2lt, travelling and Incidental expenses.
The '3tENIsEs.SS0IN. PLANO 90. cam
sell youa y octave, rosewood ease Plano
& feet 10 inches long, with frent round corn
ers. caryet! legs, seFpcIitine and piinth
moulding. with all improvements, iuclHdins
Full Iron Frame,
Over Strung Bass,
AgraEe Treble, ana
French Grand Action
which only accompany the best Planes Of the
most celebrated makers, at the very low price of
$3.50. 1919 $500 according to style of case,
or with four round corners and full n2-
rrE;e of $3.50, and guarantee them in every
rcsuccf equal to any Piano made 81 similar style,
sale.
turc from the very best materials, aud by the most
skilled and fini. he'd workn.cn. The manufacture is
conducted by cf the most experienced Piano
manufacturers in the country. This is en-
ferprIsc, tnrnins out poor and cheap iinno,
made from green wood, by ssrecircr mechanics.
Oar Piano is InsuTPa sed by an. in theInai kct for
its rich and powerful tones and its adaptation TO the
human voice in sympathetic, mellow and singing
qualities 1t speaks for itself
We are wiling 10 place it beside other make
If Piano on its merits. either III Leauty of case,
or excellence Of tone, and AT half the money
of equally good instruments.
s.Tlic best is the cheapest'-
Wien it costs the least money
All Pianos fully warranted for FIVE years.
serd for our IHustIatod and Deacr1sfire Circular
The 'ifendelssohn" Piano Co.,
onice o. Mandatory, % BROADWAY.
ju,1s-75 NEW YORK
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-07-27
JOHN T. DUMhIE,
Manufacturer OF and dealer in

Has Just received fire stock OF ladies and child els
shoes and slippers 2 it'll, these aid his large assert
of made work lie Is TO please and
give satisfaction. Call and see him. 2aaIr.5
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-07-27
YACHT FOR SALE.

The Undersigned at his hnat-siicp or Com
mercial street, near the Goodrich dock. I'll ers
for sale at reasonable figures. new Yacht, -
feet keel and feet beam, finished up IL excel
lent style. with sails and spar. Parties intend-
ing to purchase will do well 10 cali and examin
her. 1juneff 1NER HANSON.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-07-27
TECHNICS.
DENNIS,
QUILTS.

HiicrtOn HCncyeomb Quilts SlGO
Bates Crochet Quilts. ......... I25
Narsciies Quilts, ali prices.
Merrimacs, Cochecos, Hamiltons,
Spragues, Simpsons, Manchester. and
al other best style and quality Shifting
and Fancy Prints at 5a6c,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-07-27

This business has been established and sue
ceSsfully carried by Mrs Fciller for IL years,
ana is Que of the largest and best paying in
Northeastern Wisconsin. An examination or
correspondence on the subject is solicited.
junl5-6 Mrs. r. FELIX Err. Manitowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-07-27
Feel Myself a New Man

Mr.. IT, r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir Through Tie advice and earnest persua-
sion of Rev L. S. Best uf this place, have heeu TAX
ing EG ErINE Tor Dyspepsia, of which have SUI
icred for years.
have ns:d only two bottles and already feel my
self Il man. Respectfully,
]
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-07-27
VEGETTNE

Instead Of hrns ,riiIed up medicine .as worked its
way M To its present astonishing success by actual
merit III curing all diseases OF the blood, Of whatever
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-07-27

Strikes ct the cot of disease by purifying the blood
restoring the liver and kidneys to healthy action,
ihNSofating the nervous system
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-07-27
VLGETINE

W as locked upon experiment for some time 10y
some tf lest plysicais. but those most incred-
uious IN regard To lis merit its NEST Ardent
friends .lAI ..l.tcrs
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-07-27

Does not deceive inyas into false hopes by pur.inac
ana creating fct:tious appetite, Int assists
in clearing and purifying the whole system, leatit e
the patient gradually to perfect health.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-29
STRAY WAIFS.

Will the "Ring" support McMullen
is now the anxions query of many Re-
publicans.
Full and complete proceedings of the
tae Democratic County.meeting appear
in to days Gazette,
The election of delegates to the
Democratic State Convention takes
place next Saturday afternoon.
A Strawberry Festival will be held,
10 Institute Hall, Commencing We'd
nesday evening 31st. inst and contins-
ed during the week for the benefit of
the Ladies Aid of St. Paul's, M. E.
Church single Admission 10cts; Season
.icket, 25 cts.
Prof. Robert Curry, of Pennsyl-
vania, Deputy State Superintendent
of Instruction in that State, will lee
ture before the Teachers Institute of
this city, in School Room No. at
O'Clock P. NJ. Subject, Education
What tits not. and What it is" The
pHplic are invite1.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-29
EDITION.
Court Proceedings.
New CASTLE, May 27,

NEW CAsTLE, May ~, 1870:
Court met this a. IA. at 10 o'clock,
Judges Comegy, Wooten and Houston
on the bench,
The general Jury having been dis
charged on Friday evening until Mon.
day morning. No jury cases were
tried to day. The whole session was
occupied in reading motions to set
aside with Sheriff sales, &c. At z.
NJ, the court adjourned until Monday
morning at 10 o'clock,
May Goth, 1876,
Court met this A. M. at 10 O'Clock
judges Conegy, Wooten and Houston
on the bench.
The first case called for Jury was
that of william Forbes, We. David p.
Sanders, action on the case. This suit
is founded on note made by David
P. Sanders and A. E. deNormandie
dated July 6, 1874 at months tothe
order of Joseph F. williams for $1015,
endorsed by williams, without recourse
and s. ID. Forbes without recourse The
suit was originally instituted against
David p. Sanders and Anthony E.
den ormandie by the Sheriff returning
non est as to deNormandie the action
proceeds against Sanders.
VIM. G. Spruance, Esq appears for
plaintiff, and Chss. B. Lore, Esq, for
defendant.
The defense raised is willful fraud
and failure of consideration. The
story of the case is this: In 1874,
Joseph III. Williams came around with
a. Patent Portable Gas Generator"
which he represented to be first class
article, which would eventually dis
pense with those souless corporations
known as "Gas Companies" and se-
cure to the head Of family, the enes-
timable blessing of making his own
gas, meath the shadow of his vine and
fig tree. In the course of his travels
| Williams met David P. Sanders and
Anthony E. DeNormandie, at the
Washington House, in Wilmington,
and succeeded in SO convincing those
gentlemen Of the superior qualities of
this invention, that they concluded to
buy. They did buy for &250e. and
gave Williams notes for the amount Of
which the note now sued upon is one-
Sanders now claims that that gas
Machine was not ''all his fancy pic
tured her" and in fact was perfectly
worthless and that williams knew it
when he sold it and hence intended to
defraud. The case is now in trial and
promises to be quite interesting.
| H. {. T.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-29

The New BANK.-The movement for
the establishment of National Bank in
this town has assumed definite shape.
The Comptroller of the Treasury has
authorized the establishment of the in
stitution, which is to be known as the
Fruit Growers National Bank Of
Smyrna. Over 100000 have been SUBJ
scribed to the capital stock, up to the
present writing. The following gentle.
men constitute the committee of arrange.
ments Geo. II. Raymond, Thomas
James, J. w. Jonet, \. Price Griffith
Saml Cats, John II. Hoffecker, Jos
Smithers and III. C. Douglas This ccm.
mittee have leased the storeroom of John
ii. Hoffecker, next to the Post Office, fol
term Of Eve years, and are fitting it up
for banking house. Mr.. Hoffecker, oi
the committee, has been elected Re.
ceiver, and has issued notice, calling il
payments of subscriptions to the stock
One hundre1 persons have subscribed to
the stock, 80 far, copper cent. Of whom arc
residents of the town and immediate
vicinity. Citizens Of Dover have sub
scribed nearly $1,000. 1t is understood
t.lat N. +. Wilds, teller of the old bank
is to be Cashier of the new one, and b,
will tender his resignation of his present
Office tomorrow, to take effect June st
l-Smuvna Times
The daily gazette., 1876-05-29
Centennial Stamped Envelopes.

The Post Office Department will issue
during the Centennial Exhibition, the
Centennial Stamped Envelopes, of
two sizes, but of the same demon nation
three cents. One size, No. 8, is full
letter size, and No. Al is the commercial
size, both of first quality white water.
marked paper. The embossed stamp is
in 1.-THE form of shield, enclosing a
mounted post-boy, a train of cars, and
telegraph poles and wires. On No. 3 size
the stamp will be printed in green, and
No. A. in vermilion.
These envelopes will be issued only
when specially ordered, Mt $3.50 pei
1000 for No. 8, and S33 per 1000 for No
a. TIE issue will cease with the Cen
tsnnial Exhibition.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-29
Witch Shall Take +.

This is often a serious question with
the invalid who finds the market flooded
with proprietary medicines, scores of
which are recommended as certain cure
for his peculiar ailment. He reads the
pamphlets, circulars and almanacs, and
finds each sustained by plausible argu-
ments setting forth its virtues and spe-
cific action. The recommendations are as
strong for one as for the other. The
cures claimed to have been wrought by
one are as wonderful as those claimed
to have been wrought by another. In his
perplexity and doubt, the sufferer is
Sometimes led to reject all. But it should
be bourne in mind that this condition of
things is one that cannot b0 remedied.
In land where all are free, the good
the truly valuat le-must come into COM
petition with the vile and worthless, and
must be brought tc public notice by the
same instrumentalitJ, which is ddrer-
tising. In such case, perhaps the only
absolute proof that remedy is what it
claims to be, is to try it. The "test Of a
pudding is the eating of it," prove all
things, hold fast that which is good" is
the apostolic injunction. There may,
however, be stronger presumptive evil
dence in favor Of one remedy than there is
in favor of another, and this should be
this may save a vast amount of expert
menting and useless outlay of money.
As presumptive evidence in favor of DIR.
Pierce's Family Medicines, the Proprie-
tor desires to say, that they are prepared
by a new and scientific process by which
the virtues of the crude plants and roots
are extracted without the use of parti-
Gle of alcohol. Not particle of this
destroyer of our race enters into the com
position of either his Golden Medical
Discovery or Favorite Prescription. Thi:
| consideration alone ought certainly t
rank them high above the vile com
pounds saturated with alcohol, Jamaics
rum sour beer, or vinegar, which are
| everywhere offered for sale. Again, they
| are of uniform strength, and their vir
| tues can never be impaired by age. They
| are also made from fresh herbs and roots
| gathered in their appropriate season
| when they are flush with medicinal pro
| perties. In support of these claims, th'
| following testimony is offered:
| Il. V. Pierce, NJ. D.: Newark, N. j.,
| Doar Sir.-I have sold great deal O
your excellent remedies, and prefer t,
sell them before others, because the.
| give satisfaction to those who use them
| hear such remarks as Sages Remed.
completely cured me; it is splendid
thing;" or, Pierce's Discovery is jus
what wanted; feel better than eve
did, One of our celebrated singer
uses it for strengthening her voice, ant
says there is nothing equals it; and 81
might give scores of remarks said abou
your preparations. A colored womal
was using your Discovery, and afte
taking threei bottles was completed
cured. She, being in the store she sal
TO me, az don't want no doctors 'rount
me so long as l can get the Discover ry
it beats all your doctors. And so
might goen
am, IN ,st respectively yours,
| ATHA b. CROOKS
The daily gazette., 1876-05-29
SECOND EDITION.
The Republican Nomination.
Henry IA. 4ucMtiien nominated
for Sheriff, and John X. .GattOhcr
<..,

Henry IA. Mchuifen nominated
for Sheriff, and John X. GaiIOhcr
for C0rOner.
The Republican nomination election
for candidates for Sheriff and Coroner
came off in this city and county on
Saturday afternoon, but though the
candidates were numerous the contest
was not earnest or spirited. The can
didates were:
For Sheriff, William Miller, William
II. Pierce, Hiram w. Moore and
Nicholos Appleton, of Wilmington and
Jonathan E. Gorge, and Henry Ii.
McMullen, of New Castle hundred.
For Cononer, j ohm r. Gallaher, Thomas
Bennett. Benjamin Denny, John +,
Bailey, and Alfred d. Vandever, of
Wilmington, and George Conner, of
New Castle hundred.
McMullen easily led the ticket for
Sheriff, all over the county, no special
fight being made against him by the
Wilmington Ring, as was expected.
For Coroner, John r. Gallaher, Of
Wilmington, received the nomination,
his closest competitor being Thos. j.
Bennett, of the First Ward Below is
the vote in Wilmington by Wards:
THE VOTE IN WILMINGTON.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-29
NEW CASTLE LETTER
Regular Correspondence. Of the Gazette.
New CASTLE, May 29th, 1876.

NEW CASTLE, may I3tn, 1910.
The dedication of st, Peters Roman Catho-
by the Right Rev. Bishop Becker. assisted by
the Right Rev. Bishop Gibbonss Of Rich
mond, Va: Fathers Fallen. Taylor, Donahoe,
Lyons, Deacon Bradford and Is. /. Kelley,
pastor. A special train from Wilmington, d,
bringing over about one hundred and fifty
visitors, including the Misses Magee, Ryan,
Monaghan, Crumlish, A. Monaghan. Megary
and Plunkett, and Messrs. Carron, +. d ID.
McCloskey, Kavanangh, Miller and Glboons
choir of st. Peters Roman Catholic church OF
Wilmington.
st. Peters was commenced under the super
vision Of the late Father, John Daley, whose
remains were inferred under the church in
the summer Of 1870. 1t is very handsomely
and substantially / uit Of brick; has seating
capacity OF about 600. The windows OF the
auditorium are OF stained glass tive OF which
were presented by Bishop Becker; one is In
memorium Of Father Daley; the others were
presented by members Of the church. and by
the Sodality of the Sacred Heart. Gardner
l.. Jemison, the CONTRACTOR and builder doing
the wood work; ii. B r. Stradley, the plas
| tering; A. M. Hozar, the brickwork; II. II
Lcttow, the painting; the frescoing, by Rhin
graber, OF Lancaster, Pa. The church con
tains two handsome marble affairs by Wilson
| Il Co. of Philadelphia.
High mass was read by Bishop Becker
Father Taylor Of Dover, and Fallon of Viii
| mington. officiating as assistant celebrants.-
Father Dohahoe OF Delaware city, and Lyoni
of Wilmington, acting as DeaconB Of Honol
to Bishop GiDbins of Richmond, Va; tho
pastor, Fa'her Kelley, acting as Master o
/ Ceremonies.
| Farmers Mass" in b fat, was sung by tht
choir in their usual artistic style. The sole
i by Mr.. Curran, and the "Vine Creator, lncar
natus," by Miss Mage and the duet, 90. Sa
lutaris." by Misses Ryan and Crumlish. wer,
rendered in manner that may be equalled
but not easily excelled. bishop Becke
chanted the "Pater NOSterp
Bishop Gibbins preached from the 6otl
chapter OF Isaiah, a sermon full Of Christian
piety, without the slightest faint of secule
bgotry, eulogzing that unity expressed II
the one faith. one God, and one baptism. Tn
Bishop has pleasing voice and cpmman'
OF language, combined with happy use o
ngurative expressions. which held tho larg
audience in rapt attention for about half al
hour. Bishop Becker finished the reading
of the Mass, and the "Te Deum" was sung b.
| the choir
The daily gazette., 1876-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE GREAT DISCOVERY!

Y. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
On. For the cure Of weak stomach gener-
debility Indigestion, disease OF the nervous
mtem, constipation. acidity Of the stomach,
nd all cases requiring q tonic.
The wine includes the most agreeable and
t1ieient salt ot Iron we possess: Citrate OF
Magnetic Oxide, combined with the most en-
ergetic Of vegetable tonics-Yellow Peru
wan Bark
The effect in many cases Of debility, loss
appetite. and general proBtration, of an eff
cent Salt Of Iron combined with our valuable
Nerve, Is most happy. 1t augments the appe-
tie, raises the pulse, takes on muscular fab
aness, removes the pallor of debility, and
pyes nord yigor to the countenance.
/ Nyou want good appetite? Do you want
build up your constitution? Do you want
sitel weny Do you want TO get rid OF ner-
tlness, Do you want energy? DO you
Int 10 sleep well? Do you want brisk and
,s'Isus feelings? Ifyou do, try Kunkels
lhs truly valuable ten'c has been SO thor
Eyaly tested by all classes Of the communI-
ha! 1t is now deemed indispensable as a
laie medicine. 1t costs but little, purifies
.spood aud gives tone to the stomach, rem
NsIei The system and prolongs life.
liow only ask trial ofthis valuable Tonic
Ma y per bottle. K. II. KUNKEL, Sole
NPlelol, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask your
cTssH for kukePs Bitter Wine OF Iron, and
A.no other make. Sold only in 81 bottles.
l'ters are counterfeit SO beware OF them
Tape Worm.
nafely removed with purely vegetable
.Sleine, passing from the system alive. Nc
an'll the head passes. Come and refel
Eents treated. DIR. E, +. KUNKEI., No
sNflh Ninth St.. Philadelphia. Advice
~. seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also re
lNa' ASK your druggist for KUNKEL'i
vN SiRuP. Price. 81 per bottle. Sent
%afcular. mayld&wlm
The daily gazette., 1876-05-29
FiRST EDITION
The county Meeting.
CONTINUED from h-sf gage

Confined from ffd pogc
appointed by the meeting, the Hundred
being called, and gentlemen present
naming member from each, as fol-
lows
Brandywine-John O'Byrne.
observation-disclosures Armour.
Mill Creek-Stephen Springer.
New Castle-Thos Holcomb.
Pencader-B Il Biggs.
Red Lion Thomas Bird.
st Georges-Nathaniel Williams.
White Clay Creek-Wm Dean.
Experimentation Townsend.
Black bird Jacob Richardson.
Wilmington-Wm G. Whiteley, | c.
Grubb, and c 2 johnson, Mr. Johnson de-
clined, and Walter Cummins, Esq, was
appointed.
On motion Of Mr. Williams the election
judges previously appointed were in
structed to hold the special election for
the adoption of the rules.
Mr. Ogle moved that the nomination
election and the special election be held
IL Wilmington at the City Hall. Adopt
ed.
Mr. Williams moved that the hours for
holding the special election be from l to
5 p N, in the Hundreds, and from IL m
10 p 10, IN the clues OF wilmington and
New Castle. Adopted.
The meeting then, at $50 o'clock ad-
journed.
The meeting was the largest and most
agreeable held in New Castle for years.
The proceedings were spirited, and all
the discussion was marked with feeling
and humor that made it highly,interest-
ing. All who desired expressed their
views fully and freely, and few left the
Court room dissatisfied with anything
that had been said or done.
The city papers represented at the
meeting were the GAZETTE and Erery
Evening.
During the afternoon the Eureka Cor
net Band, of Newport discoursed rome
excellent music in front of the Court
House and around the streets of the
CITY
The daily gazette., 1876-05-29
FOR CORONER.
I OtaI VOCt III lHt Guy, IoUUs
THE VOTE IN THE COUNTY.

THB VOTE IN THE COUNTY.
Christiana, South: For Sheriff: Nc
Mullen, 1853; George, 20; Miller. 4;
Moore, 2; Pierce, 2; Rothwell, 1. Fer
Coroner: Bennett, 191; Gallaher, 35;
Vandever, IL; Bailey, 5; Denney, a;
Sparks,
New Castle: For Sheriff: McMullen,
246; George, 40. For Conner: Bennett,
1O6; Conner. 100; ;Gallaher, 45.
Mill Greek: Fur Sheriff: McMullen,
81; George, II; Rothwell, 8; Miller, /.
For Coroner: Gallaher, Al; Vandever,
IA; Denney, a; Bennett, 2.
White Clay Creek, West: For
Sheriff: McMullen. 60; George, g.;
Moore, z; Rothwell, a; For Coroner:
Gallaher, 62; Denny. II; Bennett, 8;
Vandcver, 8; Bailey, l.
st. Georges, West For Sheriff Nc =
Mullen, Sc; George. II, Rothwell, A.
White Clay Creek East. For Sheriff.
McMullen, 81; George, IS; Rathwell, 1
For Coroner: Gallaher, IA; Denney, a;
Bennett, 3; Bailey, 2; Vandever, /;
| Conner, /.
! Brandywine, West: For Sheriff: Nc
Mullen. 12; George, 3: Pierce, 2;
Moore, l. For Coroner: Gallaher, 12;
Denney, 5, Bennett, /.
| Approquinmink: For Sheriff: Nc
Mullen, "A; George, 1S; Rothwell, 2
Appleton, /. For Coroner: Bennett,
"a; Denney, 90; Gallaher, 8; Vandever
/.
Blackbird: For Sheriff: McMullen,4 a:
George, 0. For Coroner: Bennett, 4;
Denney, 1 Gallaher, 8.
Pencader: For Sheriff: McNullen, Al
George, 13; Moore, /. For Coroner,
Gallaher 40; Dcnney, 8; Vandever, /,
Bennett, 5.
Led Lion: For Sheriff, McMullen
23; George, ID; For Coroner: Gallaher
30; Denney IL; Bennett,l; Vandever /.
The above returns are not entirely
complete, two districts not yet having
reported, but they are sufficient to
show the nomination of McMullen
and Gallaher, by good majourities.
No one should neglect cough, cold or
Sore throat. DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
cures these .and prevents consumption
The daily gazette., 1876-05-29
From the Reading Eagle.
Who Pays for Admission TO the &c ntens
nial,

The following list shows how many
pay as well as those who do not pay
admission to the Centennial. The num-
Der of dead heads is absolutely dis
graceful. Why not admit all free or
make ali pay? Making some pay and
admitting others free is wrong, and
particularly So when we consider that
over five millions of the money which
went in to the Centennial Building
came out of the public treasury, or
the taxes Of the people. But the Cen
tennial, as it is nav run, is really a
Philadelphia institution, and hence the
want of independence in its manage
ment as shown by the enormous dead
head list:
The daily gazette., 1876-05-29

POLICE JoTTiNGs.-James Karrigan,
and James Cohay were tried on a
charge of stealing money from several
small stores on west Front street,
Karrigan was discharged, but Cahay
was held in 500 bail for court.
Mrs. Cooney, for vagrancy was sent
to New Castle for sixty days.
Five drunks usual penalties.
On.Sunday afternoon a colored
woman named Mary Jane Cooper,
came to the police station, with her
head badly cut. She said that Mary
Megary, living with Mis-. Cotton on
East Front street, near the Railroad,
had assaulted her with q frying pan
DR., Ogle attended to the inquired wo-
man, and warrant issued for Mary
Megary's arrest.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-29

BASE Saturday game between
the two h )me clubs WAS an interesting
contest and was witnessed by a large
audience. The Amateurs batted heav-
ily and tielded well but the Profession
ais fielded rather loosely and were un-
able to bat Laiferty with any effect.
Score by innings.
Amateurs, 02 3 l 04l O-12
Professionals, y y Q 0 ! 0-5
Umpire-Geo. HuebeI, Philadelphia.
This afternoon the Professionals pla y
the Kleinz club on the Adams street
grounds.
Tomorrow afternoon the fourth game
between the two home clubs will be
played on the Amateurs grounds.
McAleer nine Us. Curry nine, Saturday
afternoon, IA to 4; and the Enterprise
Us. Mutual, 10 to Is.
On Friday, the Buckeye club, of Col
umbus, Ohio, defeated the Reading Ac'
tiyes, by a score of to 2.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-29

TEMPERANCE HousE.-Joseph T. Waite
proprietor of the Packett House, N. w
Corner of Water and Market streets, has
abandoned the salslof Intoxicating liquor:
and keeps a strictly temper ance house
where beef steak, roast beef, veal cntle,
and all the Injuries of the season can bt
had a ali hours, at very moderate prices