davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-28
TIE GREAf REPUTATION
Viii ID VEGErINE has attaInei IN all p ,rts
he county
Great and Good Medicine.

and the large number OF testimonials which are
constantly eing eised from persons who
ha hetn red Dy it USE ar conclu e proof
II- gre t salu~. II is reco'nm led by ply
sjclan~ Hd aIothecart"s As 300 J. Furitier
AM Hra tn Reeto er il Ii sro equal.
TIA 1s RHJ prepared fancy d ink
de ON poor liquors. vii, n debiliia.es the
~ tom and tends TO "e troy health instead of
restoring il.
Are many te timnnials given for the
di#e c 1t c mpiants satIsfac or. t. aDv reason
able pe. suffering from ci>eAse til It they
an he cured? Read the ditfere e. te q mon iaIs
given, ani no oI . Can doubt. In many of the.s Q
cases he per-oH- SAY thai their pain and suffer
ing c2nH9t be expressed, as in of Scfu uia,
whs ., tpparently, the VIII lie body was a mass
OF corruption. If Ves-t Nc will relieve pain,
CLEARS, purify and cure such dlsea ses, restor-
'iItf rent ny sicians m my me 1ies 81 ffe in
IoI yeas is II not conclusive prof, If YOU e a
suffer r. can be cured? Why = this med
cine perfor ming suen cures? / works in tn
blood, IN the rr uiati.g fluid It can h. uly
called the Great Blood Purifier. The great
no medicine that d IeS not act directly upon it.
to purify and renovate, has anv just claim upon
public attention. When tie blood bee Com1 =
iiteless and stasnant, either I. Om charg, OF
weather OF climate want of exercise, irreg IIa.
ditt OF from any rher cause, the Ve2eii inc will
cleanse tn siOmach regnlt. e the b'wels, and
imptrt y tCna OF vig0r to the whoie boiy. The
nv'c'l'-- is in :he public min a. well as Ia
the m~'lC.l pro essOn, lat the remedie sup
piled by the Vegetable Kingdom more safe,
nv >uccessfui, in b cure or disease than
miEeral r edicines. veg tine is mpOsed OF
roots, 6trks aPi herbs. 1t il pl=ssart to
take AM is pertectl to give an infant
10 you need il? Do not hA-itat to try il. Y.u
v ill ne ever regret it.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-28
TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE. Jan. pa fire on Mar
ket street this morning destroyed five
buildings, including the Western Un-
ion Telegraph Company's branch office.
Loss seventy-five thousand dollars.
KNOXVILLE, Jan. 22.-Joseph Ayres
abetter to John Webb, who was hung
for murder here last August prior to
Coleman, indicted for the murder of
Miss Bell Henry.
A very notorious murderer and
swindling claim agent, broke Jail half
past four this morning. ColemanAwa
recaptured by the Sheriff and United
States officers. .--..-.
The new Mayor and Aldermen were
inaugurated to-day. They made an
entire change in the police.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-28
MISSOURI.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 22.-In the Mckee
trial, Fitzroy after stating that he had
just handed Joyce the money, contin-
ued:
was in the back room when I saw
Mckee. The money had been divided
by Joyce, aud as Joyce handed Mckee
one of the money packages, Mckee
said, 'Fitzroy is here Mcdonald re-
piled 'Fitzroy is all right Then Nc
Kee turned to me in funny way and
said 'Fitzroy this is a sacred thing
keep it sill mt Fitzroy was asked if
Mckee said anything more, and added
he thought that the amount WAS more
than usual. Joyce explained it by
saying that Ford was dead.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-28
MASSACHUSETTS.

BOSTON, Jan. 22.-Harris, Chapman
& Co., carpet dealers, have called a
meeting of their creditors. Among
the assets 80 900 were advanced to
John T. Cochrane. jr., of Midway.
The carpet company, whose failure
was reported. It is stated that the
firm had surplus of 100000 the 1st
of January.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-28
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 22.-Ths railroad
iron bridge spring, on Grove Avenue
this city. went down with a freight
train. Five cars and engine went
down, killing the engineer and fire.
man. Two men driving on the bridge
were caught in tie wreck, one had his
leg and the other bis shoulder broken.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-28
TERMS

Postage free 30 all subscribers in the United
States.
HarpeI's Weekly, one year. r......$4 90
81 iaClndes prepayment OF United States
postage by the publishers
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine. Weekly
and Ba4ar. to one address for one year, slo' or
two of Har 3 peiiOdicals, to one addrs ss fc-
one year, 81; postage free.
An extpa copy of either the Magazine, Week
ly or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every
mittance; or Six Copies for $40, without extra
copy. post age free
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual VolumFs of Harpers Weekly,
ip neat cloth binding, will be sent by express,
Tree of expense, for 81 each, a complete set:
compr sing n :BeteeD Volumes, sent on receipt
OF cash al the rate of s5 % per vol, freigh. at
expense OF purchaser.
Prominent attention will be given In haf-
per's Weekly TO the illustr atio,a of the Centcn
niaI International Exposition. Address
HARPER n BRQrkER6a
dlec1atf NeU Yosks
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-28
A Complete Pictorial History OF
est and most SucceSSfu1
FanniIV Paper i'm the Union-
Harpers' Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

NHIIC6b Z
BGrper's Weekly is the at lest mCst row
erful Illustrsted periodical published in tf'is
country. Its editorials are scholarly an con
vincing. and carry much weight. Its iiluetra-
tions OF curren' events are full and fresh ana
are prep@' ed by cur best DE- rignees. With
circulation OF 100, go, the Weekly IL Je@d by AZ
least h6if million persons, and its irfusn;es
as An organ of opinion is simply Tremendous
rhe Weekly maintains positive position, and
expresses derid, d views o" political ani SOCIAL
profile ms--I4uI il vile Courier J"urna
its articles are models of high toned discus
sion. and its pictorial illustrations are often
csrrobO; ativr arguments OF no small force
n. Y. Examiner and Chronicle
Its papers upon eAiste mt ques ions and ITS
inimitabla cartoons help to mould the sentl-
ments OF the {, ,untry.-Pittsburg Commercial.
Harper's " eekiy stands at the he ad OF iilus-
tfated journals in the United States, in cIrcu-
lation, editorial ability. and pictorial illustrs-
Repository.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-28


We have a map man in town on his
rounds selling his maps He called at
the office of our friend T. Making
his bow he entered on his business,
and proposed an exchange, map for
the circulating medium. T arose
from his chair and in his most digni-
fed manner declined the proposal.
The map man became eloquent, but
was interrupted by friend T--who
said my friend look in that closet, you
will there see skeleton. The map
mau Ill surprise asked what of tn It ?
What is that to me ? with that
seriousness so becoming to him re.
piled, sir that skeletons bones are
well sand papered, they are we'll ta-
ken care of. those bones sir, were
once a map man. Be warned, beware
of his fate !, will not submit to any
speeches on maps. He tried it; there
he is. | have stih two sheets of sand
paper unused. Sir, said the map man,
when I meet gentleman, so unlike
the rest of mankind, desire to make
Il note OF it. Permit me sir, to hang
this map in your Office as slight to-
ken of remembrance; and suiting the
action to the word he hung up the
map and departed.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-28

ment, which were forwarded to Wash
ington, granting protection to Capt.
James j. Wadd II, of the Pacific mail
service. He commanded the Shenan-
doAh during the war
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-28
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANoIsoo, Jan. %. The steam
ship City of Manhattan, from Sydney,
has arrived. She brought dispatches
from the Sandwich Island Govern
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-28
ffpf 'i4' ..ra- = d.
EEIgEtszrsssss Esss szs.4s EfsIl,

MEsSRs. EHlr0u Gnuaro awaEe tuat
Pender sa.i-pulsrt, /, -@.f-r4ilautr
and also thankful Tor tn past, has en-
tered upon the new yaaI with bright
homes an new plans ui Improvement
fnT tha fufurc. Rural ia character, de
termined to maintain her own Identity
and indeuendence, her policy OF re-
form aud Improvement has aIeady
given new i'm oetus % her agriculture,
commerce, internal improvements,
politics. education, and religion. With
a system Of taxation, greatly reduced
from the excessive burdens imposed
by the former county government OF
New Hanover, and striving as her peo-
ple are to hold al their public officers
to rconorny and 10 the fuiiuess Of
dutv. Peudcr offers 10 compete with
any county in North Cafonna, not
only in the general good government
of her public aft ira, bat il the excel
lent resources alid superior advan-
tages. shs offers - those seeking new
ho ,es. ScvaralncW villages and tOU rs
are spripging mp, and Eer cider ones
are, since the new county was formed,
putting on new lite and more rapid
growth. Amoug these may be remem-
bered the new aud thriving village OF
Cedar Grove. a few miles from Rocky
Point, and already containing two
stores, two schools, blacksmith and
wood shop, and other improvements.
besides d fourisbing debating and
literary society; while the older
town of Liiling on, amid the
strange and unworthy prejudices
which have SO long existed against this
beautiful place, at the head Of naviga-
bic tide. water, still holds I'D its hand
with increasing life and vigor-the
best location for trade aad the largest
town in Pender comfy. Lillington
still continues to merit its well earned
renown, also for hospitality, and for
an observance OF that philosophy
which teaches that
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-28
1t is not all gL death SO die,
Nor vet of life to live.


In hat spirit it is famous for sUccess-
fui tournaments, surprise parties, social
clubs, we'll conducted balls, and has
added to its IOther sources Of instruc-
ton and innocent amusement an "a SO
citation known as tEo Ellington
Tbaliau Club" with Mr. Il. i. Bell rs
president, aud RlT. j. H. Maiiard as
secretary; it has an Intelligent an,l re-
fined membership OF some two or three
dozen public spirited citizens of. that
section of Ponder. III its dramatic
field of labor this club, 10y commenda-
BILE drill and discipline, has become
popular aud effective III It's representa-
lions of comedy and tragedy. lis first
public appearance since the new year,
was on the night OF the i4th instant,
before a large and upYiec-atlye audi
ence in Ellington.
The fine academic hall UI tie Masonic
building was literally Jammed ard
crammed with much Of the beauty
and fashion, intelligence aud public
spi1it of Pender. for notice Of the
rich entertainment had been extern
siyely given. The stage manager, that
clever gentleman and popular and en-
ereetic merchant of LiuiugJon, Mr..
A. H. Paddison, performed his part
we'll and with that popular ease and
skill for which he Js noted. The COM
miitee of ARRANGEMENTS, Mcs-r-. G3rut
tan Williams, B. G. BJurdeaux. l..
Southerland and J. IL. Maiiard, had
arranged everything III tat admirable
manner and apple pic order which
showed them 10 be skilled IN ;,r5 and
the right men in the right place. 4
band of music added to Ike life and
success of this highly attractive and
very creditable performance of the
club. The actors performed well their
respective parts aud some OF them
displayed an ease, tact and gcnius that
would place them among our best ac-
tors on the public stage, should they
conclude to embark IN that line of
business. = The principal actors III 2
number of the aets-f0r exam
pie. "Modern Fashions" " Spiritual
rappipg." mo rose without q thorn.
:. ."The colored politician, trials OF 5;
medical student" Southern women
since the war;" etc, etc, need not hes
itate TO appear, after little more
practice, before an Intelligent audience
of any of our towns and cities where
there exists williEeness to do justice
to Ellington, or a readiness to admit
the undeniabIe fact, that whether IN
dramatic talent, or IN the grace, beau
tv. and loveiiness of her women. Pen
der challenges a comparison with any
oounty In the State. Ii there is SIN
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-28
CANNOFBE EXCELLED.

CHA wN, March 10 1869.
H. .SlEVENS:-
EAR JR-ThiS is o certify that have used
your "BlJOd Prtparat ION" in my family fer
several ears, and think that, tor Sc Ofula , r
Oanker rs Humors, Rheumatic Ate lions,
it cam h rxceIle,i; AID b ood purii r
and spIing me iiCian IT, j. the b -st thing [ have
ever used and have used almost everything
l , an che-rtulv rec0 N mend il to any one l.,
need of such a medicine.
Yours RESP pect ully,
Mas. A A. DINSMORE
10 Russell steeet.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-28
WHAT Is NEEDED.

Boston. Feb 13, 1871.
HENRY r. STEVENS Esq -
DEAR SIs-About one year SINCE found m -
self in a feeble condition from general ebiity.
Vegetihs WAS strongly recommended TO me by
q friend who h had been much ben fitted by its
use. rocuref the article, and after using
several bottles, was restored Co alth, ami dis.
continued its use. feel quite confderft that
thee Is IL, medicine supe ior to It for those
compl sirts for which it is esp ciaily prepared
and would cheerfully ecommend It TO thos e
who feel tbs the.r eed somhthing to restore
them to perfect health
Respectfully yours.
q. l.. PETTENGILiI.
Firm of s NJ. petten gill 8 Co.,
10 State Street, Boston.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-28
Harry song yIctarIOus-The Old
North state to the Front
Thursday, Jan. 2Sth.
THIRD RAG

.This was mile and half dash for
all ages for $500, tne second horse 20
receive $50. For this there were four
entries: Lottie Moon, Ma y Long.
Jack Trigg and Roxella. Lottie Moon
was the favorite, selling about even
against the field.
All four started, Lottie Moon on the
inside, Mlry Long second. Roxella
At the signal the horses got good
start, Roxella leading, Lottie second,
Mary Long third and Jack Trigg last.
I,ottie AMI Mary both passed Roxella
IN running the first half mile up to
the stand. This they passed, Mary
Long first, Lottie second, Roxella
third and Trigg behind. At the quar-
Ter pole they were all in bunch. At
the half mile Mary Long was vel:
ahead, having things all her own way.
Trigg second and Roxella last. Here
Lottie began to cut out work for her.
self, and soon passed Irlgg, leaving
.lim to contest with Roxella for third
honors. Round the course and down
the home stretch they came, and it is
hard to tell the order, but Trigg's
rider soon began to ply whip and
spur, and we know that the mare is
pushing him. Lottie in the mean
while is doing his best for Mary Long.
At the last furIong Mary Long pushes
ahead, and wins the race by half a
length, Lottie second, Roxella an open
shird, and Trigg closely behind. Time
2:46A. This was another warning not
to put On:'s trust in favorites.
Summary
Mr. " che name br. m. Mary
Long, imp. Westminster. dam by
Ira Platner name b. m. Lottie
Moon, 6 years old dam Edna. 2
Mr.. Sumner name b. m. Roxella,
by Roxburg, dam Nora Worth. 3
jerome T. Wilson name b. c.
Jack Trigg, years, by Light
ming, dam Sallie Margan. ..-... 4
Time 2:46!.
Charleston Ne2Us and Courier,
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-28
GNilnliillgton gollrna!.
WILMINGTON, n. c.,
hon. a. VI. yyaddeIl.

FRIDAY JANUARY -2S, 1876.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-28
CHARLES RACES.

January 18th, 1876.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-28
aY TELEGRAPH.
8Y TELEGRAPH.
CONGR ESS.
The Mississippi hevess Cuban
Qesti0n. .
Waddells Speech and Waddells Cousin
or the ShenandOah-The Joyce
Trial-The Rewards 0Hered
by the Cable Company.
Charles O'COnor.
GOLD ~ 7-3. .
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE JoURNAL.|
GOLD II 7-3.
WASHINGTON.

[BY TELAGRAPH TO THE JOURNAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-05
J0TTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Commodore Vanderbilt was better last
evening.
Daniel Drew was able to take tea with his
family last evening.
An unknown man fell OF tho pier ut the foot
OF Ihrd street and was drowned yesterday
NOahs Sunday Times and Messenger says that
bshop Lynch OF Charleston IL the guest OI Cardinal
McClOskey.
Sunday Courier: "That Col Tom Scott owns
Peunsylyanla has been aDundantly proved the Ques-
tion now is, Does he own The World as well ?"
A valuable team of trottng horses belonging
10 MIR. w II. Whattaker OF this city fel. overheard
from tue ferry boat AT me Castletun binding L. yea
terday, anu one horse WAS drowned
The sunday Citiken says that Cardinal Nc.
Closkey has not Tar recOyere be aOlr pre-
side any IT the f0rlhcOmin. schooi commencement
except tlat Of the Academy OF MOult ST. NiaCent,
Sunday Democrat. "THR NEW YoRK sun haA
done more to Expose the corruptness of the AdiIit
traton than other journal, has been thicf
Ot bringing he rOJhrrs ~ the pubic treasury,
such as Blaine. aoeocK, Belknap. Shepherd. and tns
rest, to account
sunday Mercury: "As Matt Carpenter has
wind enough 10 speak twice long y Sir John
COlcrdge did IN the TlchDOrne trial and he 50, ke
forty yseVen days-ihDre Il possibility tnat the Ain OF
n rch may come anu the prrsent Congress expire DO
fore Delkhaps tIAl shAl nave actually De-un."
Sunday Dispatch: at IL injustice To the coun-
Try to Keep George N, ROOeson IN the cOmpara raiyeIy
unimpOr,ant once OF Naval secretary He 10 Aerel
gentleman VINO ave al the rate OF $40 600 year.
AMI have bsnk account Of near half mil ION on Z
deQt N . Tow TeAn."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-05

supcrintepdents of the faucets. Capt. Mount
arrested George Mundny, and Sergeant vreden-
bereh are ted Louis martin. The owner OF the
Wood, Schulthei had erected bar on the
premises, and was dealing out lager freely to
every one at i've cents glass. 0ficer Daibeu
arrested the bartender. and the three prisoners
were taken to the F,itv-nintn street station.
Justice Murray teleerapaed that be would omen
Mcssrs. Hollender ana Sauer followed Muuday
and Martin 20 give bnn for them, aud schuitheis
was on nand to be bondsman for his bartender.
ferred against them. Upon a cursory heari g
Of the cases OF Munday and Martin, Justice
prisoners could be held 7" that % the beer be be- be-
loneed TO the members OF the society, according
the testimony OF several OF It's Officers and
members, and that he did not believe that their
diinking 1t IN Jones's Wood was giving IL away
within the meaning OF tine statute. Still he
would not discharge the prisoners. but would
allow them to 20 upon their own r recoanizances
TO appear before HIM at the Yorkvile p lice
Court two weeks r,m yesterday. The bartender
BARKErpERs NOT HELD.
After George Buiiwinkel, VINO has q saloon at
Broadway aud Canal street, and had Deen ar
rested for violation Of the Excise law, had told
his Honor, turning to the detective who had
made the arrest, said, "well, ofncer, isn't this
ri ce after mid might, and saw him treating two
Of hts oosrders, who were calling on him, To .
glass Of beer. He tnen Hospitality asked you to
take glass and Join with them. You at once
arrested bim. Now, what do you think Of your
conduot7 Is that q proper way to return .
mans hospitality Don't you think tnst you
were rather unlratsful sussti l don't know
what to think OF that way Of doing business, do
your ~ don't KNOW" replied tue oncer. grin
ming vscantly at the masistrate. well, don't
know" continued Justice Duny, "but i think
II had friend call on ne, and had something
good, l should ask him to take some OF It. Bull
winkel, you are discharged"
Leopold Sands, the proprietor OF the Cresswell
Garden. ut 2S2 East fihy y-nfth street, bis two
barteDders, Acton Gnusser and Samuel john
son, and Mathew Winters Of Fifty y.fourth street.
ana third avenue. were arrested last night Tor
violating the excise Law, and admitted TO 800
bail each By Justice Murray at the Yorkville
Polire Court.
Alexander simmons Of CSs Green wich street
refused to be arrested by Ohicer Fitzgerald of
the Charles street police for violation OF the Ex-
else law. In the hsnt that ensued. simmons
picked up large carving knife aud attempted
to STAB the ofhcsr but was overpowered and
locked up.
Justice Duffy said, yesterday morning, to =
| barkeeper who had violated the SUNDAY Liquor
Law. My friend. know Just how It Is, hut you
must obey tue law, however odious II is. You
must wait until the law 10 repealed. You are
| discharged. however" added the Judge.
The police made eighty-ons arrests yesterday
| for violation Of the Excise law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-05
THE ExCURsIONIsTs' SUNDAY.
Sporting on Il Rockawav Beach and on Consv
Island and In New Jersey.


Merry thousands visited Rockaway yes
terdsy - inhale the brsclnR salt air. The
steamers Amsricus, William Cook, Nsversink,
and Plymouth Rock went down crowded on
every trip. The cars also carried down hundreds.
The hotels on the beach did q thriving business.
Yachts and row boats dotted the inlet, and a
few daring folks put on bathing suits aud made
brief dashes into the surf. About 8 p. NJ. IL
began to rain, and everybody hastened to the
boats and cars.
About i've thousand persons went to Coney
Island 10 the cars. The majority Of these were
morning vi.itors. The threatening weather In
the afternoon prevented continuance OF the
was thronRed with vehicles, and the island itself
was In its Sunday dress. All the hotels DIS
played a profusion OF bunting. and no eIcise
law terrified pToprietors and bartend RS. hirsty
men from New York and Brooklyn were in
abundance. and the hotel men frankly ad-
police in enforcing the Sunday law in
New York. lhree-card monte men were
There were few b!thers, and those who tried
the water remained In IL only short tlme. At
one time in the day there were probably lOOOO
persons on tho ISLAND. The steamer sappho was
gro ndod IN the morning, near her pier. Later
IN the day she was free again. Ex-senator Michaei
Norton took down to the island about 400
friends, on tho tri III Trip of his new steamer
Idlewild. She Is 100 feet long and ~ feet be-m.
and Is capable OF great speed,
bOats that ply between Harlem and High
Bridge, Yesterday. 1he hotels In the shadow Of
the bridge had their doors open, and pl cards Of
varied hues announced cool lager In the ar
teTnOon "A olico sergeant uroye through the
street, and there was momentarY luil In the
dow OF lager
The enforcement OF the liquor law In New
York was the means Of nlling the Union Hill
sChuetzen Park yesterday Fuiiy 5000 persons
listened TO the concert by Eckerts orchestra
aud ur,nk beer under the shades OF the INNER
pOulars. Excursion trains ran from the Erie
Hailway depot. and the Union Hill ana West
ii HoOOken morse cars were packed.
The Elysian Fields. Otto's Garder. Polhe-
u us's, Dttnar's, Wolfs's, and Floral Park were
also nlled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-05
THE GERMANs' WHIrsUNTIDE.
All the Parks Of the suburbs Ovsraowing
with Jsvisi Singing Clubs.

All the Parks Of the suburbs Ovsraowing
wtth Jsvisi Singing Clubs.
Whitsunday aud Whitmonday are de.
voted by the Germans to picnics, summer night
festivals, and other forms OF open air enjoyment
Onyesterday's program me were the exc rsions Of
theNewYork Maennerchor to Hamilton Psrk. the
Dramatischsr Vsreln Shskspere to Gutten eig
the Singing Society Euphonia to the schuetzsn
Paik at Union Hin, the Quartette Club
Fidello to National Park at Ienth avenue
and Sixly-third street. the kheiniscner
saeDReround TO COLLEGE Point, the New Yorker
SssnTsroande to J1pess "osS, n. the Anoa 10
CITY. in tn. bali Of the iurhveiei" 10
comprising tableaux and vocal and instrume NJ al
music. In Hamilton Park = IS ,cred concert"
ws: VIE 9s4s saSa.
Law; or, The Undsrsround Barroom."
Besides all th,s every beer .. s.rdea
outly lyinG villages, promised special musical per-
foruances In honor of whilsunday and the
For to-day the following diversions ar. an
nouncso; Procession and festival in JHnes's
10 %OG 5. 81 s"sa.hs % by 0's symna.ao a VI5s" psa:
contests, picnic, aud summernig festival
In Robenstsin's PAX, East hlyer, and 10th
dure KornsI Lisdertafel. the AbtschL LleI, Gruth
vsrein, ut oasr5s't' uCCnlnp,,, CLUB, s@rTTnis Ts
Gosths Assoc,stion. aud + ,irhiul B.olS,
ers; In Terrace Garden the Beethoven
Maennerchor and burlssqus opera
In H.milton Park the N. Y. Ais saeiper Saen,
RerUund, Hn organization which embraces the
AllemunIa Msennercnor. Arndt Maennerchor,
Aurora, Bismarck Quartet Club, ana n merous
other singing societies; IN BELLEVUE Park, the
Schillerbuud; 10 Lion Park, tne bloomingdale
1uin VereIn In Suffers Eat River PSrk,
tho vereinte Social Reforn.er; Elm Pork,
three uo-town societies.; eshuetzen ParA,
jersey Guy Schuetzen Park, south Brooklyn,
the Gowanus Turn-Verein; Junes's Wold,
Washington Park, the Tnurtngian aud Saxon
Volks Fest; Christ's Park, the OLd Fellow and
Rothmaenner Liedertalel assisted by some III
teen SIN. sOcle lies.