davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
ur. Blaine Leaves washington.

HIS FAMILY ACCOMPANIES HIM TO AUGUSTA
THE CASE BEFORE THE INVESTIGATING COM
MITTEE.
Special Dispatch to the NeiO York IFibNne.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Mr. Blaine left
this city on the LAO train, on the Baltimore
and Potomac road, to day, for his home, in
Augusta, Me, accompanied by his entire
family. He occupied the directors car, in
which large and comfortable bed had been
placed. Mr.. Blaine will go the entire die
tance without changing cars, and it is his
intention not to stop on the way, but to make
as close connections as possible. His general
health has not changed, and his condition
causes great anxiety on the part of his
friends who foar that sarinus and pro-
longed illness may not be averte6. There
seems to be no trouble except in his physi-
cal health and light fever. His pulse is
low except during his fever, and he has no
appetite. He intends to pay no attention
whatever to the investigation of the Judici-
airy Committee, his health alone demanding
complete snd undisturbed rest. Mr.. Frye
this morning appeared before the Judiciary
Committee and presented two statements
one signed by Surgeon General Barnes, and
the other by Mr.. Blaines physician, both
showing the impossibility of his appearing
in his present state, or to attend to any
business whatever. Mr.. Frye did not ask
the Committee to postpone the investiga-
| ton, but he does not think it would be
| fair or honorable treatment to continue a
quasi trial of the ex-Speaker while he is on
| a sick bed, unable to confront his accusers
| The Oommitte did not decide what to do,
; but will consider the question at the next
} regular meeting.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
The approaching celebration of the anniversary
A@tRIcAN INDEPENDENCE
Will be appropriately observed in our city.

The ceremonies will consist of salute of thirteen
guns, on the night of the Sd of july commemorative
of the thirteen original States
Immediately after midnight salute OF thirty
eight guns Tin honor of the several States compris
ing Union) will be fired TO welcome m the sec
ond century of American nationality.
AT sunrise a National salute will be fired.
On the morning of the Fourth of July, at S.3O,
the National celebration of the day will take place
in front of the City Hall, Hon. VIM G. Whitley pre-
siding. ,
The Governor and ex-Governor of the state OF
Delaware, the Secretary Of State Chancellor Chiei
Justice and Judges of ali the Courts, members OF
the City Council all United States State and elty
officers invited to be present and take part in the
ceremonies.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
WheeIer,s RACK Paw.

Hon. W. A. Wheeler, republican candidate
for President, took very effectual means
for returning his congressional back.pay
into the treasury of the United States. He
had opposed the bill in the House earnest.
", and therefore to take the increased pay
he declared did not eomport with his views
of consistency or propriety. He bought
with the funds twenty-five bonds Of the
Omitted States aud assigned them to the
Secretary Of the Treasury for cancellation
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
nO The Editnr of ths Commercial ;

UNFORTUNATE FOR DUNLAP. yesterday
Dunlap thought he would have little pre-
lilninaiy 4th Of July, and 80 bought few
torpedoes. Stationing himself at the
Browntown crossing on the W. & W. r. R. i,
he placed an explosive on the rail and
awaited the passage of locomotive No. 3,
expecting to hear noise that would scare
the engineer and fireman. The locomotive
passed in due time bursting the torpedo
with loud report. Nobody was much
frightened but as fragment of the torpe-
do flew into Dunlap's hip near the main
joint that individual only painfully hobbies
about this morning. First blood for the
Centennial Fourth.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27

ENLARGEMENT OF FLOUR MILLs.-The
National FlouringiMills of VIM. Lea and
Sons at New Castle are being enlarged by
the erection Of a two-story addition 32x42.
J. Jefferis and Sons are doing the work.
New machinery sufficient to fill up the in
creased space will be introduced.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
THIRD EDITION.
Financial.

associated PTess Telegram.
New York, June 2s.-Gold opened, this
morning, at $1.12.
Furnished by Craige, johnson & Co, Bankers
and Brokers, 9th and Market streets.l
LONDON, 129oP. NJ, June 28.
Consols for money, 94 1-16 account
"a 16; U. s. 5-20s of 65, 1867; '67s, 1881
1O-4O's, 1O7A new 5's of 81, 1869 Erie
common shares. .1211; preferred, IS. New
York Central 98
FRANKFORT, June "a.
U. s. bonds of 1862 1929.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27

In April last, while Mr.. Thomas Follet,
of De Witt township, Iowa, was in attend.
ance upon the court as petit juror, his mill
dam was swept away by flood and his mill
was seriously damaged, the whole loss
amounting to several thousand dollars. He
has sued the county for damages fixed at
$4,000.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27

The POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE COMMENCE
MENT.-rhe annual commencement of the
Polytechnic College at Philadelphia was
held in the Academy of Music, last evening.
There we're l6 graduates, two of whom, J..
Archie Taylor and N. r. Benson, Jr., are of
Wilmington. Mr.. Taylor took the first prize
Ga gold badge) for the best thesis, the sub
iect of which was Iron Ship Building.
This is the second year in succession that
the first prize has been borne off by Will
mingtonians Mr.. Taylor took the degree
Of Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering, and
MIR. Benson the degree of Bachelor of Civil
Engineering.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
4Gaths.

FINEGAN.-At Chester, Pa, on the 9th inst, Jas.
w, son of Thomas d. and Eyeline tinegan
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of his parents, Sixth and Welsh streets on
Thursday morning. at 10 o'clock. Services at st.
Michael's church interment at the Catholic Gene
terry,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
PROGRAMME: :

First. Prayer.
Third. Reading the Declaration of Independence
Fourth. Music.
Fifth. Grafton.
Sixth. Prayer.
At sunset National salute will be fired.
The ceremonies will close with ii grand display OF
fireworks at
The Committee call upon the citizens of Whining
ton to contribute to the general JOY OF the occasion
by appropriate decoration OF their buildings dwell,
ing houses and the public streets, and by general
illumination on the evenings of the Sd ana Atm OF
July.
Also, on the night of the Sd of July, commencing
at 11.30 and continue until after midnight strike
all bells and and sound all whistles asoat sunrise
noon, and sunset indiscriminae ringing OF Delis
At $50 A. M, all civic and military ASSOCIATIONS
and citizens requested to meet in front oi the
City Hall, to participate in the ceremonies.
EeB Due notice will be given of time and place at
which the sautes win be fired and fireworks display
ie2S-6t G. b. UNDERWOOD, Sec.
ID E-UNION AND PICNIC,
Of the congregation and Sabbath Schools of Central
Presbyterian church,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27

The Young Peoples Association of the
West Church will make moonlight excur-
sion on the Alice E, Preston on July 9th,
leaving 4th street wharf at p. m.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27

The deeds for building lots in Hsmmon-
ton, given away by Wyman, are now in the
hands of Jesse K. Baylis, at the Opera
House, for distribution.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
QUOTATIONS AT THE BRA DIVINE MILLS FOE
New Castle Items.
Correspondence of the Commercial.

Correspondence Ofthe Commercial.
NEW CAs1 lie, June 2S.-Charles Robin
son, of Philadelphia, an inmate of the coun-
ty Jail, sentenced in November 1872, to five
years imprisonment, for burglary commit
ted near Bear station, died this morning
about 730. He has been sick for long
time.
The two men who took the horse and car
riage of DIR. Garrett we're convicted under
the names of Hugh Shield, and James
0'Donnell.
City Council met as a Court of Appeals
last evening. Nothing of consequence was
transacted.
The steamship Pennsylvania passed up
yesterday.
One case came before the Mayor yester-
day resulting in fine and the holding Of
the offender in $500 for good behavior
Ex-Sheriff W. A. Armstrong did not go to
Norfolk with Sheriff Lambsou to identify
Big Frank as said by the correspondent Of
EUery Evening, but he was accompanied by
Mr.. Townsend. In official matters, one
who has every facility Of procuring his
knowledge from the proper sources should
get his story straight.
SUDDEN DEATH.-John Ruth,a prominent
| brcklayer of the city, and brother of Chief
Engineer Of the Water Works Allen Ruth,
died very suddenly at his residence, 90S
Chestnut street, last night, little before
10 o'clock. Mr. Ruth had been sick with
the erysipelas, but supposed himself better,
and was about town yesterday, beng at the
depot, we understand. He was sitting in
front of his residence during the evening,
and complaining of feeling unwell retired.
Shortly afterwards his symptoms grew
alarming and he died within very short
time. His relatives ascribe his death to
the driving in of the erysipelae with lini-
ment which he had procured, the disease
seating itself in the brain. Mr.. Ruth was
well known in Wilmington, and the an
nouncement of his death created much sur
prise.
TRoT AT SHUrzEN PARK.-A trot will take
place at Shutzen Park on the 4th of July.
Two races have been arranged, and $780,
will be given away in premiu ms-$70 to
the winner in class of hors es that have
no better record than min utes, and $50
to the horse which shall be driven closest
to 8 30
The postponed excursion of st. Paul's NJ.
E. Sunday School to Pennsgrove has been
fixed for the 18th Of July.
Gouly has the contract for furnishing the
Odd Fellows Hall with flags for decorating
on the Fourth of july
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27

Come TO TowN.-Dr. N. B. Morrison has
removed from Cecil county, Md, to this
city and opened an Office at 331 E. Ash st,
He practices the regular system of medi-
pina
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27

NEW CHESTER COUNTY ENTERPRISE. -
Several gentlemen have associated them
selves, and formed JOINT stock company,
for the purpose of mining and manufacture
ing black lead or graphite in Chester
county. They have bought between two
and three acres of what is known as "Tan
House property" belong to the Todd Es-
tate, near Byers Station, Uwchlan twp.
All necessary machinery will be introduced
and operations will begin in about three
months,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27

ELECTION OF OFFIoERs.-At stated
meeting of the T. T. E. o. club, held last
evening, tile following we're elected officers
for the ensuing term President, 81. Ray
Windsor Vice President. Allen 7. Sharp ;
Secretary, Geo. H. Mum Treasurer, Thos.
A. Sharp Trustees, II. Ray Windsor, Ed
ward P. Sawdon and T. A. Sharp.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
AT MOUNT CUBA,
FRIDAY, JUNE BOTH, 1876.

Trains leave at $50, 1920, a. M, and 130 p. m.
Tickets for adults, 80 cents for children, 20 cents
The friends of the congregation are invited to at
tend Je3S4t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
PoIIIicnI Notes.

AS REGISTERED AT THE COMMERCIAL OFFICE.
Alta. M.,....,...s .s1e At / P. Minimum. 1859
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27

SURGICAL INsTRUMEETs.-At the sale Of
the personal properly of the late DR.. 81. E.
Askew, to take place tomorrow, at 7th and
Market streets, tho surgical instruments
which were used by the DIR. in bis practice
will be sold. Physician will make note of
tIoia
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27

The AMUSEMENT SEAsoN.-The amuse-
ment season is now regarded as closed, and
we shall probably not be favored with any
more theatrical performances until Fall
Looking back over the past season, the
Masonic Hall Company have cause for
thankfuluess in the fact that their receipts
are not less than for last year. About the
same number of performances were given
in 1856 as 1915. but the audiences dur
ing the season just closed were much larger
and the profits to the theatrical managers
have been correspondingly increased. The
engagements at the Opera House for the
present month are far in advance of COR
responding month last year, a result due
mostly to home entertainments. No altera-
tions are to be made in the auditorium dur
ing the summer recess, and no new scenery
will be added, the company now possessing
about .as much stock scenery as they can
very we'll manage.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27

The postponed excursion of st. Paul's NJ.
z. Sunday School to Pennsgrove has been
fixed for the 18th of July.
Gouly has the contract for furnishing the
Odd Fellows Hall with flags for decorating
on the Fourth of July.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
Letters From the People.
MOTHER FIRM WHICH HAS NOT REDUCED.
fba LsIsfo.. ~ fbo Nm, "a, a,.ssrI.

ANOTHER FIRM WHICH HAS NOT REDUCED.
To the Editor Of the Commercial:
/ notice in an issue Of your paper few
days since, you state Messrs. dupont & Co.
as being the only firm that has not dis
missed hands or reduced wages since the
panic commenced. This statement does in
justice to another honorable firm on the
Brandywine, which employs 150 to 200 men.
refer to Jessup & Moore, who have nei-
ther discharged any hands or reduced wa
ges on account of hard times. This state
ment is due to the demands of JUSTICE.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS CASE.
TO the Editor of the Commercial:
One of the cases in the Police Court on
Saturday was that of Isaac Bell, who was
fined ten dollars and costs for cruelty beat
ing a horse and tying it's tongue until it was
purple, and the blood streamed out.
s. p. @. A.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
MtsfellanenMs.
ENTERPRIsR COAL,

IA
Do not forget Fouts Enterprise Coal this hot
weather. 1t may not be good time to burn il, it
certainly is good time 10 buy as he has plentiful
supply on hand which he is selling at the lowest
market rates.
WEST AND WATER, AND ORANGE AND
WATER SITS.
je27 JOS. FoUT
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
Weather Probabilities.
ls0oiated Prese TeLeqranl

Associated Press Telegram
washington, June % Probabilities: For
the Middle States, increasing northwest to
southwest winds, rising barometer, station
ary or lower temperature, partly cloudy or
clear weather followed by stationary or
higher barometer, opposing cooler norther-
lv and warmer southerly winds. cloudy and
rainy weather possibly developing into an
area of low pressure
QUOTATIONS AT THE BRA DIVINE MILLS FoR
FLOUR AND 9RAIN-ooRRFCrED DAILY.
Family Flour. r................ $S.O0@9.0
Extra Flour. r..............,. 675@S. 80
Superfne Flour. 4.75@5.75
Corn. Observation-Disclosures. 5sc
sowing to the unsettled condition OF the
market, Messrs. VIM. Lea & Sons decline to
make any quotation for wheat, at present.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
Dailp Commercial.
The Temperature, To-day.

THE COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
ID E-UNIoN AND PICNIC,

OF the congregation and Sabbath Schools of Csntr
Presbyterian church,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02

KINDNESS REwARDED.-A young man
named J. T. Anderson, who for the
last two months had been employed MS
brakeman on the passenger train, was
let out few days ago for unbscoming
conduct. He sold his blankets for $40
to Charley Sproal. yard engineer, and
after pocketing the coin, begged the
privilege, which was granted. of sleep
ing in the blankets over night. Yes
terday he left for the East. and last
night when Sproal went for his blan-
kets they were missing. and npon in
quiry he ascertained that Andersen en-
deavored to sell them again. and fail
ing TO do SO took them with him. A
dispatch was sent to Toano to stop the
thief.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02
This Mornings Board.

425 Ophir 5i/ 5i1a$9o
22oj Mexican 49,, 32A
1855 Gould a. Curry l43S 49,
3p53Best 1t Beicher 531,, 531.
425 California 80 804
200 Savage lG4 1879
GO Con. Virginia 1884
20 Chollar So s219
1910 Yellow Jsch et.33A, So.
10 Cros Ii Point II
81 Hile d Norcross Sc,
9235 Impeual 81 G25b5
1880 Alpha o. 81
20 Kentuok l21t
260 Beleher %, z01%
30 Confidence 20. 2OL
al5 Sierra Nevada 1874, l4b30
$50 Utah ~. Z2a5
IS Bullion IS.
$40 Exchequer 10 1919.
Ia Overmau 50 G3
1lIo Justice 2315 225.
40 Snccor 80 G2t%c
80 Union l219. 1873
800 Lady BRYAN '3711 35c
363 Julia l03z
2G5 CALEDONIA 81.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02
AETTER FHOM WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, May "a.
PRESIDENTIAL.

Since the meeting of the Ohio Demo-
cratic Convention, last week, there have
been very many political predictions
made here, both in Democratic and
Republican circles. 1t is assumed by
the Republican papers here that the
Democratic party cannot carry Ohio in
the coming campaign. because Gov.
Allen Was beaten last October. They
argue that if Ohio goes Republican
next October il will SO discourage the
Democracy in other States that it will
be impossible for them to succeed in
the Presidential election in November.
All this is based upon a fallacy; but it
may do harm unless promptly me. and
disposed Of. The loss Of Ohio in
October cannot defeat the Democratic
party in the" November election, be,
cause the Democratic party does net
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE LIGHTNING TRAIN.


The special train which left New
York City at one o'clock yesterday
morning arrived in Chicago Mt l0:l6
las. night. IS minutes ahead Of time.
This afforded opportunity to oil the
machinery and cool the whesls Lsav-
ing Chicago on time they made the
first ran Of rs miles in 50 minutes;
then one OF a. miles in 45 minutes,
and arrived ~ he Mississippi within
"a hours from the time they started
from New York City. They made
"a miles an hoag a 0art of the way
through Iowa, and arrived at Council
BlutIs on the Missouri, As minutes
ahead of time. They left Omaha at
1913 this morning. The cars are in
perfect order and tho party in excel
lent spirits. The wash ont on the
Weber win be repaired to-day, and
there is every prospect Of making the
trip through on time. The train ar
rived at Grand Island at / AS, and left
at "a this afternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02

GOING TO THE CENrENNIAL. - Ed
Rnkel, one of the Pioneers of Ham
boldt, leaves today to join his brother
Matt. Mt Carson. preparatory to leaving
on visit to their old home in Illinois,
and tho greet exhibition at Philadel-
phia. They crossed the plains when
boys, rs years ago, Ed. went to Frazer
River in 1858. aud came to this county
in 1853, and has since resided here.
The, Intend to visit st. Lon,s at, the
time of the convention, aud get to
Philadelphia in time for the Fourth OF
July celebration.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02

PEEsoSAL.--G. =. Harding has re-
turned from Ulionville. G. b. Crow
ley arrived in town yesterday from
Stems Mountain where his herds range
IA. Giniz superintendent of the
Alpha mine, and ID. II. Haskell, Town
site Agent, are in town.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02

DECLARED MS INTENTION. - Robert
Williams, a native of Wales. renowned
his allegiance to the Empress of India,
and declared his intention to become a
citizen of the United States, in the Dis
triet Court, yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02

LETTERS OF ADaIxIsrRATIoN. - Mrs.
Mary Pnrdin, yesterday, filed petit
ton in the Clerk off se, for letters of
administration, on the estate OF G. w.
Purdin. deceased.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02

FRErGET FOR IDAHO. - About 70, 900
pounds of merchandise arrived here
yesterday for w. Hardiman, of Silver
Ilty, besides smaller quantity for
other merchants in that city.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02

TEE MAGNoLIA, The Magnolia Sa-
loon is now ready for the summer
campaign. Doe. Wild has fitted it up
in first class style, with new paper and
fine pictures, making it one of the
Asadsomest in town. Doc. will be
pleased TO have his friends eali in
and sec for themselves.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02

COMMENCING OPERATIoNs.-The Kun
Eel brothers have returned to Hmm.
bo!dt District. and are preparing to
commence operations ia the mines.
They own the celebrated Byron Mine,
which has produced the richest ore
ever discovered in the county. 1t is
literally spanglsd with free gold, be-
sides carving goodly percentage OF
silver, aud few tons like the speci-
mems we have seen from the mine
would be sufficient for Centennial
stake. We lsarn that work will be re.
sumed on tho niue week from next
Monday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02
Laat Evenings Eoard.

55 Meadow Valley TX 13s
50 Raymond G. Ely 81
1870 Eureka 1l3s l14
225 Belmont 23s, 21ab5
100 jefferson 371ac
200 Panther 13s,
800 Leopard ~ 6,
% Northern Belle 40
$50 H1ssey Csc
$40 Tybo liz 12b5
2n3 Gen Thomas 2T Ia
100 Mansfield 12Hc.
% Coso Con. 35c.
$50 North Coso 62l9e
$40 Golden Chariot 25s "a
$50 Globe 3Jc
220 Baltimore 2
s. Challenge ~
40 Silver Hill 81 62s
so Dayton ~
265 New York Is, SIZE
100 Occidental
$50 Woodville IL Ia
80 Pictou zoe
25 Lady Washington "a
go Kossuth s7ts 75c
200 Pacific Ia Il.
80 Andes az,
$40 Wells Fargo 25c
100 Glasgow soc
100 Prospect 5
so Ward IL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02

FINE HoRsRs.-A lot of thorough
horses, imported from the east by j. II.
Tabor arrived to-day and are now on
exhibition at Montana's Stables.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02

REoALrA ARRIvED.--Ths reGalia for
the Ancient and Honorable Order of
Pelisans. has arrived and is now on ex-
Libition at Major Ssbins's store,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02

EMIGRANTs. = About two hundred
and fifty emigrants passed here last
eVning. lone carload of than direct
from Germany.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02

TRACK WASHED AwAY.-A dispatch
from Ogden last evening brought the
information that three hundred feet
OF track had been swept away by high
water in Weber Canyon, necessitating
"A transfer of passengers at that point.
that will be serious obstacle to The
fast train unless the damage can be
repaired to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02

San FRANCISCO STOCK REPoRT.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02

CHANGING HANDS More or less
real estate is changing hands. not
withstanding the dali times. Yester-
Day an Italian. who was taken sick oD
the emigrant train week ago. bought
n place in Harmony Canyon for 50 SEQ
in gold pieces bearing the likeness of
Victor Emaputl. The ranch was
located last winter, and bets are offered
that the purchaser, who cannot speak n
word of English. will get rich in three
years. Another sale has been made in
town by Thomas Watt, who has dis
posed of his place to Antone Smith.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
= =========-======
(,I2 MI
NNE.Nn11s a TWnN
0kLHZHZ1DI IL KOXV
....or THE.
DENrrrJ1AIlYT
OH-N | hNNiAh
or
NER1cANr vNDEPENDENcI,
"A N
SNlN1
MaxSS
IS1zs }sy
Ss~
s$ssySss 49,
C<,s.3si.ss .,3sit--I
/g5rs5 ~
llgaTENEEE
oSt7&V h FEN<N
w
At
wv
ON
Tuesday.
n GEEFTM or JUN.
O~c
Id ".
vr-ry ,roprr or, u-Jr~rayrrrc. AVN,
pirate manner the Center NAL of the
kATAG DAY
OF I'VE
A1l1eIlcIoll INC PUBIC
VISA A., II 1la,,.;r,
Wv
PEOGRA NJ NE:
=,
At II O'clock A. NJ the PROCESSION VIII
Grand r,orsr,uJ SABINE.
BAND.
CAR OF pa snssE S Th Goddess 81 the Liberty
p.,.,- po.u.. % e snnsas.., Jon, ,,ro.n.
p~aas,o,,. 80 ~. r,.- n porrv
1iesiien' "a 'Ao lay " -
ora'or $3.50. - '-'''',F' ~. 'oihhoh'
M, d.
GIvTG SoItIsT,Ls
NyIrFD GUESTS.
Marching down Bridge street to First, down
~