davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-21

search all over the office, and accusing dozen
tramps with its theft, he happened to remember
where he last placed it, and, bending down the
top of his car, discovered no less than fourteen
penholdcrs of various styles which he had lost
during the past two years.-N0rriStoon Herald.
"Never before in history" said Mr.. Murray in
his sermon Sunday, "has there been found ma
ton base enough to destroy its own monuments"
This is rather severe on the men who wish to pull
down the Old South for the sake of filthy lucre.
1t is related of lady NJ. ID. of New York,
graduate of the French College of Physicians,
that once she called upon lady friend whom it
was supposed by the male doctors present had
just been delivered of dead child. But the fe-
male practitioner was not satisfied, and going into
the chamber, took the lifeless clay, laid it on
table and rolled and thumped and kneaded it, and
breathcd into it until it sent forth a cry that
brought rapture to the mothers heart and triumph
for the fair doctor The child is now running
around, as big and healthy as any of its age.
There is a man in Boston who has doubled his
contributions to benevolent societies, giving as
therefor that the times arc hard and great
many people can't give anything.
Some people depend for salvation on faith and
others feel secure in works. The two, however,
always go together and cannot be separated. Cn-
less you have both YOU had better not boast of
having either. man the other day on being
asked if he had met the Siamese Twin, answered
that he was well acquainted with one OF them, but
that he had never seen the other. Faith and
works are united by ligament which cannot be
severed, and he who knows the one Is sure to
make the acquaintance OF the other.
a practical lover in Reading, woul not treat
his girl to ice cream but had her vaccinacd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-21
Special Notices.
SIT Works like a Charm"
Renne'S Magic Oil.

This is a purely vegetable, general family rene
dv Keep it i'll the house to use in case of emergen.
cy
TKX.IT H.vTE K.N.1LLI'.
1t cures Collie, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhe IA
Cramps and Pains in the Stomach, Indigestion
Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, &C.
USE IT kXTER.v.1LLF.
Itcures Neuralgia, Catarfh, Rheumatism, Sprains
Cuts Bruises, Old Sores, Headache, TOothache,
and in fact almost ali the aches and pains human
flesh is heir to. Sold by ali dealers in Medicines.
WIN. kENNE u SONS. PrOprietors, Pittsdeld
Mass. aug27- t&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-21

The concurrent testimony of all who have made
even the most limited visit to the Centennial Ex.
hibiton, is. that nothing which has been written
in regard to it gives anything like proper idea
Of its magnitude and attractiveness. In short.
that it is only to be appreciated by being seen.
Very many persons have been exercised In respect
Of the cost; there is no question that with proper
attention, one can live comfortably within easy
distance of the exhibition at reasonable rates
Reasonable, we mean for persons who earn their
living. SO much being understood, it only re-
mains to say that whoever misses this opportunity
will fail to see one Of the most remarkable shows
the world has thus far produced, show which, if
taken with decent preparation of information,
cannot fail to be of the highest advantage To
those who have never visited Europe, and not
likely so to do, it offers means of learning, and
an extent of refined pleasure which is worth
great sacrifice to obtain; and those who have
travelled much, and with all the appliances wealth
commands, seem to be equally charmed by this
exhibition as though they had not seen the arts
and magnifcence of foreign countries. Oh the
whole this exhibition grows in allurement and
value the more it is considered, ADD very few
days will enable one to very mnch of it, If
knows beforehand just what one most wishes to
see and understand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-21
U. s. Marshal's Office,

PORTLAND, June II, 1875.
nISTRICT OF MAINE, SS:-This l. to give no.
- tice, that on the 18th day of June, A.
ID. 1876, warrant in Bankruptcy was issued
against The estate of Charles 5. Rec of Vassalboro
in the County of Kennebec, and State of Maine
who has been adjudged II Bankrupt individually
and member of the irm OF Deisno Ri ;e, on his
own petition, filed in the District Court for said Dis
trct June lith, A. D. 1876 that the payment of any
debts. and delivery of any property belonging to
said Bankrupt, to him for his use, and the trans
fer of any property by him, forbidden by law
That meeting Of the Creditors of the said Bank.
rupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or
more Assignees of his Estate, will be held at
Court Of Bankruptcy to be holden at the Court
House in Augusta in said District. before John
W. May. Esq, Register on the 18th day of July,
\. ID. 1876, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
S. S. MARBLE,
u. 3. Marshal, as Messenger for said District
Northumberland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-21

The Ithaca Journal Of Saturday says; Two
sons of our next President, Rutherford b. Hayes
have been in Cornell University; the elder Birch
ard A, graduated in 1874, and the younger. Webb
c., spent three years with the present graduating
class. We knew them well remarkable for solid
and unassuming, rather than superficial and snowy
qualities, in this respect being genuine chips of
the old block Gov. Hayes visited Ithaca at the
graduation Of his son, and at that time m ade
great many friends who will warmly support him
in the coming campaign. On his arrival here the
hotels were all full. Going to the Clinton House
the proprietor not knowing the character Of his
guest was obliged TO give him an attic room.
This he accepted without murmur or a word in
explanation of his real position. The host was
naturally chagIined on learning that he had put
a Governor up under the roof. but he was won by
the pleasant and modest manner of the man who
had no fault to find with his poor accomm odations.
lie will vote for him will great host all over
the land"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-21
u, S Marshal's Office.

PORTLAND, June Il, 1916.
'IIIIS IS TO GIVE notice. That on the 18th day
1 of June, A. ID. 1876, Warrant in Bankruptcy
was issued against the estate OF Samuel l.. Gibson,
of Waterville in the County of kennebec, and State
of Maine, who has bsen adjudged a bankrupt On
his own petition filed in the district Court for said
district June 18th, A. D.. 1876; that the payment of
any debts, and delivery of any property belonging
to said Bankrupt, to him, or Tor his use, and the
transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by
law: a meeting OF the creditors of said Bank.
rupt to prove their debts, and to choose one or
more Assgnees Of his estate, viii be held
at Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at
the Court House in Augusta ia said district before
John w. May Esq, Register, on the sixth DAY OF
July, A. D., 1876 al 10 o'clock, A. NJ
s, s. MARBLE,
o.. Marshal, as Messenger for said District.
t&w.june3lst&2eth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-21

KENNEBEC COUNTY-In PROBATE Court at Au
gustd, on the fourth Monday of May, 1876.
an the petition of Mrs. N. ID. Dawes and others,
~ part of the heirs residing in different States.
Of Elijah Sanderson late of Fayette, deceased rep
resenting that he lett real estate undcvsed, the
owners OF which cannot sell their separate inter.
Fay ette and the John Sanderson farm, so called,
in said Fayette and requesting that Noah d..
Dawes, Administrator on the estate of the deceased
may be authorized to sell and convey the same and
distribute the proceeds amongst the heirs accord
ing to law:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the second Monday of
July next, in the Kennebec Journal, q news
paper printed in Augusta, that all persons inter-
holden at Augusta, and show cause, if any, why
the prayer OF said petition should not be granted.
H.K. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs. Register. 3w25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-21
Dissolution of Copartnership.

II NOW all men that the firm OF I.itt!efielJ 4
IN Laiten is this day dissolved bv mutual con-
sent. All persons indebted to said firm will call
and make immediate payment to Virgil A. Little.
Held, who will pay all the Indebtedness of said
firm. VIRGIL A. LiTFLEFIELD,
HORACE N. LAITEN.
Augu IA, Me-, June 10. 1876.
The undersigned having purchased the interest
of Horace n. Laitcn in the ate firm OF Lit.elcld
Laiten, groceIs, east SIDE on Cony ST., respect
fully solicits the patronage of the old FIRMS custo
mers and the public at large.
june 20.tlw+ VIRGIL A. LITrLEFIELD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-21

The nominations at Cincinnati receive
hearty and unanimous approval from the
republican newspapers, while the demo
cratic press expresses equally hearty dis
gust. The latter fact is significant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-21
Notice.

Two the persons named in the act of incorporation
/ of the Maine General Homeopathic Hospital.
under the special act OF the Legislature OF Maine,
approved February -, 1876; meeting OF such per
sons under the provisions Of sad act, will be held
at the Aldernen's room, City Hall. Portland,
Maine, June 9Th, 1876, at p. M, to organize the
corporation, and to transact such business as may
be deemed necessary and proper for slch pun pose.
5 SfiF$ %5 HS %S%HzSih cerpo'a'ors
Portland, June q, 1876. juDc20- tlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-21

In the District Court of the United
States, for tho District of Maine.
I y the mater of CHARLES +. COLLIER and ERAs
L TUs D. HAMILTON, individually and as mem
beers OF firm OF Collier, Hamilton a Co Bahkrupts.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Pursuant to the order Of Court, a second general
meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupts will be
held at the Court House in Augusta in said Dis
trct on the sixth day of July, A. ID. 1876, at ten
O'Clock "A. NJ, before John W. May, Esq, one ofthe
Registers in Bankruptcy in said District, for the
purposes named in the section 500! of the Revised
statutes of the United States, title Bankruptcy.
JOSEPH A. SANBORN, Assignee on the estate
of Collier, Hamilton Il Co.
Augusta, June Is, 1876. june2l &2S't&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-21
TrsUM8ING.

Having added Plumbing to our business, we are
now ready TO do work in the plumbing line.
WILLIAMSON & GREENWOOD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-21
To Let,

4 STORY AND HALF HOUSE, with stable,
"a on Coart Street, between Chapel and Sewali
Streets Enquire of ii. II. HAMLEN,
Augusta, May rs, 1876, may27.ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-21

we think the tribune makes mistake
in putting New York among the doubt
full States, whatever may be done
with Tilden at St. Louis; and Indiana is
counted almost as sure for Hayes. as is
Maine. So that even with the Tribune's
reckoning, counting the entire South
against US. the republicans will elect their
candidates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-21

To be Let.

4 Large Room over the Post Oni3e. Apply. to
~ Granite National Bank.
jane, 1876. iune9.itf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-21

President, Henry Saltonst tall. Treasurer Chico
pee Mani. Co. Directors-T. Jefferson Coolidge,
Treas. Lawrence Mani. Co, Chas. l.. Flint, Sec
Mas. State Board OF Agriculture, John p. Putnam,
Judge Superior Court OF Mass, J. b. Uphsm, Chas.
l.. Young. Counsel-Henry W. Paine, Boston,
formerly OF Maine,) and Simeon L. Baldwin, New
Haven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-21
House to Rent.
For Sale.

CONCORD COACH or Mud Wagon nine passen.
" ger, built to order but little used--will be sold
~ bargain If applied for soon.
FRED ATWOOD,
Jun6i2 t2wWSM Wmterport, Me.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-24
LOTTERY SWINnLING.

AN ARREST IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE
REPUTED PROPRIETOR OF THE PLACE.
Within year several persons have been ar
rested for selling lottery policy tickets in Office at No
232a Greenwichst The reputed manager Of the Office
IA notorious policy yender, Frederick Edward Luthy
who has for years practced his trade the city without
suffering any serious molestation from the police. On
Saturday last one OF his clerks Michael Lahn was ar
rested on complaint OF James A. King, who had pur-
chased OF him, two weeks before, policy ticket known
s "gig" Mr. King testified that he bought the ticket
only to procure evidence sufficient to shut up
the policy Office. Lain held for trial in default
Of 81 900 bail At tho time OF the arrest Lnthy
WAS in the Office and bade the prisoner go with the
had no papers ON his person. Many people nave eN-
pressed surprise that a p0ncyVoder so we Known as
futhy should be permitted 20 continue III MS Dusle's
without check. While the Legislative Committee ON
Crime making ito Investigations ~ ths city Lalhy
appeared before II and testified ,lat he had place of
business a No 23Zl2 GresnwchSt., ana thdt ne
had been connected with the lottery busin s.
Some Of his testimony before the Committee
then practcing aud has since continued to practice te
very swinde agalnst which he spoke. When asked ABOUT
the fraud OF selling policy tickets he sad " IL II ISht
down Incorporated swindle from the word 20 llSht
through IL ought TO be stopped To make long story
short makes the boys steal revenue stamps ana 20 ana
sell them and women take the banh-aOOks OF ihe hch
and when they want 10 20 into business where's Iit
money! IL takes the pennies OFF The dead mans eyes
Again he said, You want 10 know what 10 sel az 10
break up crine where tue leading part OF II IS Ihe
first blow you have 10 make Is at TIE press Sop tenl
publishing lotteries, matter wnether theY are
drawn before afteTward man wants 10 Sc 1e re-
the law should maze a heavy penalty for advertising
lottery schemes"
New-York tribune., 1876-04-24
ppooK1,yy BRIDGE OPPONENTS.

The Committee on Roads and Bridges of the
Board of Aldermen gave hearing on Saturday to per
sons opposed to the completion Of the Brooklyn bridge
Among those present were Henry C. Murphy james D.
T. stranahan and John II. Prentice, representing the
bridge interest A. B. Miller Of Miller Conger capt
George Briggs Thomas Freeborn, George W. Roosevelt
and Others representing the opposition Mr. Miller Said
that the extreme hight of the bridge above high-water
mark was only 1856 feet while the masts OF some vessels
were from $50 to 200 feet high. The tonnage when
assed ont through the Sound about equal to that
which went out by way OF Sandy Hook, and II the
bridge we're completed at the hight at present proposed
great many vessels would be compelled to strike
their masts which he estimated would cost $500 in each
case He believed the value OF the water frontage above
the bridge would be diminished from % TO 30 per cent
and thus BROOKLYN would suffer to greater degree
than New-YOrk. ,
the construction Of bridge all they wanted was tha
II he raised night sufficient TO admit the passage {"
large vessels. When first proposed The hlgni heht"eu
200 feet; this had been reduced 10 10. lue Ic
ton he thought for the committee to decide was Wtthe
the bri lge being constructed according 10 law anu
whether there such probability Of galion III case
the work continued that the Board Of Alucrlhrh
would be justified in Withholding fufihef PecuhlI!
assistance, at least for the present
In reply Mr.. Murphy stated that he had prepared the
bill passed 10y Congress himself am that puts tle *
trrue Ht at l3O feet. ANY greater hight than tiS
was never contemplated until after the report of the
commission appointed 10 investigate the matter hhu
been received by the secretary Oi War, Wien he l2h
was increased 10 135 feet. Mr. Murphy reviewed the
act that the Secretary of War had absolute power
i'm the natter and stated that his Instructions had been
fully cpuplcd with in every particular me aF"tI,
the Ncw-Iork side would make u IMPOSSIBLE 10 puma
the bride higher than at present contemplated.
Another hcaIin. by The Committee VIII be given at
to-day at the City Han
New-York tribune., 1876-04-24
THE COURTS.
TIE nEyLIN HINn SUIT.

In the suit of Charles Devln against the
Attorney General the Corporation Counsel, and others
brought by his counsel Field aud DeyO Ia recover back
the moneys stolen by the Ring in 1870 and ISL John
H. Keyser has put in his answer. Like Andrew j. Gar
vey be denies lat he party to any conspiracy TO
defaud tie city. but admits that there was conspiracy
for that purpose Of the partners IN which, weed
and Sweencv-arc not named ~ the complaint lic al
mits that under pressure from them lie dld increase ms
bills onefaird, that these biz, Srie pad and most 81 We
,nouey received WIS divided 1tulg tr cons rdi"s lie
admits lac has property ana ~ one lnc NIUE "h
ac;sn schultz one OF the defendants tins suit, 10
secure whatever ne might be found fun accounting
t0 owe tne ci5y lie alleges tEa' be l. AMI has been
ready and willing tu with th" public authorities.
and in case any amount il found 10 be de from h 10
pay the same, but denies any such Indebtedness
New-York tribune., 1876-04-24
THE COACHING CLUES PARADE.

The Coaching Club made their first public
parade Saturday afternoon As early O'Clock spec
tators began to gather in Madison-square aud at
O'Clock as William JAY President OF the Club, after
preliminary circuit Of the square, drew up before the
Union League Clubhouse, the crowd must have num-
bered nearly 1000. Directly after Mr.. Jay, appeared
Frederick Bronson, driving bsy team 10 dark blue
coach with red wheels. After hm came Delaney Kane
with bright yellow coach drawn BY brown wheeers and
bay leaders The to arrive was Leonard Jerome On
dark blue coach with red wheels, drawn By we'll
mated bay team Then came James Gordon Bennett on
dark drag drawn by high-stepping chestnut
horses and the last to arrive was William T.
DouSlsss who had very handsome equipage
Dog carts sanbopes and phsetons dashing in and out
through the assemblEge crowded pOrucOes and bacO-
nes: welldressed gentlemen standing ten or twelve
deep along the sidewalks, and the Inc OF six English
coaches drawn each by four horses and manned IN the
rear by tim and solemnOokDg tigers" rendered the
scene novel and interesting Shortly after o'clock the
procession started. turning into Twentysixthst, and
New-York tribune., 1876-04-24
REVIVAL MEETINGS

4 very large congregation assembled yestcr-
day morning in the Church OI the Disciples, at Forty!
ffth-st and Madison-avc. II any attended IN the expec
tation of hearing discourse upon the pccuary ennar
rassmens OF the church. they we've disappointed Tor no
reference was to the subject except just previous
to the taking mp te regular collection. when Mr. Hep
worth said : / trust in contributing this morning YOU
Will all remember present emercency." During this
week meetings viii be held in the Church Of the Disciples
every evening. Mr. l.. p. rhacher who had charge 81
the choir at the HppcdrOme, VIII lead the singing MI
Hcpw0rth will conduct the services and viii he assisted
by other cergymen The sub cs 20 he considered are
as follows: Monday, The Sinners Relation to God :;
Tuesday, The Sinner Forgiven - Wednesday, "Ihs
Great Atonemeut :" Thursday, Tie Christians Hapy-
ness ;" Friday " Heaven
The Ninth Ward Union Noon Day Prayer-Noetings h'Id
in the church in West Eleven -st, between sixth ana
seventh-avos which have been attended with much re-
yiyal interest % receive and and Clconit NJ from
some OF the prominent ccrgymcn Of TIE citt Wt" re-
gard 10 denomination. During this wee the merlih-N
will be conducted 10y the following PASTORS Ibt i,t'
Dr. Arlnitage, the Rev. UepWorth Inc lcN. ir-
stephen ". Tyng ir the Rev. Dr.. Booth, the rev br'
Deems and the ". Mr. P,tcc. To-day number oi men
from the Downtown Business Mems PRAY or htcih-
will ne present ami part. In addition - These union
meetings the nlay evening service III ts chuith VIII
turned INTO service Df song. aud will Zoe cohd1itn
hy = p Thatcher the leader uf the HpppdToWc c'uif
Similar meetings will be held in other paris OF the cy
New-York tribune., 1876-04-24
p1SSENGERN St[LEN.

FOR BREMEN-Ia stermstj2 MIN Aprl .. Anton
Never Mrs T. Fclhusen and children. Alpef Csar Mrs g.
T. SchOe Is0 Mrs L. Bo!a ami children ottna Iow Gen
T. schu1tnann =. Morgrnatrtn VIA; T. Fhlcn'tcn' = r.
den Mr. Dierci Feitrn sr.. Gesne -ti nc, Nj, Anna
IA ser August Iiaar DANIEL iclcm4ni d - a1!e husr'
Hans re,Auw, T. Raphael Ih H4mann, Emanuel Adler, h.
ArmDrusieE
foR LIvEHPooL-In steamship cty Or BrootIya, April
"a .r III ami Airs C. HoFspu. children ara n. q.
Il bfiIrc Hon Capt uescy, Mr. an Mrs h5nrg Dodge
J,s Amos e. T. Williams, y. j. George GceIgC sea an
SIMON L,ss.r. Mrs. s. l.. iicIari-.
F0RLIVERPJ in sieaD-ftp Emil lnd. April 2lJanes
1ricr Miss a. Peters Mrs ZacHarie. Nj Zachare
L. t. tIrirr Nels,l. Charles Nelson infant
Ma D. r. cuunont nelson Miss heGha Neis"n, " s.
T. NJ iieDitch Juia Btrber L. j. Ienuing,. Mrs. L. J..
Jennings children and nurse Mrs Hcnrquc Mrs. Ihonls
ISrkcr
FOR LIVFRPOOIe-Ta steamship CsUic April 22-v. Mum
foid Moore svbsait MS sybaldi Mt,ter j. ,yb1ndt
W II. Burgess, Ars Blrs - Mrs J:s r Farrell Miss Mary
rges Mrs Burgess Miss Jessie Burgess, sis. Adrne B
oan, = H. Broga Hla by NV ;mn Hgsry -, BISDi' % So w, H.
81 rv j. Nicholson. Henry H. Je ly Herbert BotiOnley.
ENoi crosby, W. H. AMY Alfred Dobsoa. y r. Manieil
Mrs. Maudo, Master W, ~ aiIi'l5 Master q. = MAID H.
Henry Cox III Ifoamau AtsinsIn, Dr. j. g. Lddren, H. ".
Coe Mrs zoe, Gerlnimo Cisalon Mr. Aware o. Beniham
6r,enwoo Chss McSnD Thos Lecc, n. r. JennisJn &. d..
Y0ung L. J. Brown DR.. NJ. Moss, Jon Allen. MAJOR l.. e..
Mrs p I,ett- Mr4 81 H. button, Miss Lydia W. Dutiou
Miss Mary ". Dutton ~ Whitley, MIs Whitley, two children
and servant, Mrs G. Nannon Miss Maie Nannion, infant
FOR GLAsGoW-In s'edmshp Beirid April 22.-Adam
John stuart Mr. Douglas James Brde Joan
W. Kaye Mrs Jean " k@Ye MIS- Hannah C. Lee mas5sr
Mira Are -ibald Douglas James Reid. Mrs. James
Reid, Miss, Bethi. Reid Miss Il. Reid. Master
Alex Reid. MSs hate Reid and nurse Mss e. Dewitt
iss ANNE coates Mss Mary Meken%e Mss Kate Nj ke-
Mrs GacwenstE David Tenpeton Jno McElpan,
New-York tribune., 1876-04-24
CHURCH FAIR.

The ladies of St. Ann's II. c. Church in East
Twelth-si are holding fancy flr at Ferreros As
sembly Room, Tammany Hall. large assortment OF
the articles usually displayed on such occasions ncud
ing marvels of neeleworl handsome afgans, articles
OF clothng and adonment for ladies and children books
pictures vases china, jewelry, TOYS euroses OF all
sorts embroidered chairs and cushions barrels OF -four
parcels OF tea preserves sewing-machnes, Stoves
almost everyluing necessary 10 SET up Housekeeping or
10 decorate parorcan be found IN endless variety at
m lonr row Of tables There is wellsupped refresh
Inent room, Puuch-lndJRdy snow, ana do~er stahd
and IN the center of the two prizes when ttc
a great deal Of attention. namely, pdu0 ana an elegant
racing-b boat. Grafua's Baud furnishes music every
evening. The fair is open afternoon aud evening.