davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25
FASHION NOTES.

Many stylish bonhets are trimmed
simply with long loops of narrow white
watered ribbon, which is the favorite
ribbon and color this summer.
The wide white lace cuffs grow in
favor, and are now worn on the sleeves,
which reach only to the elbow, as well
as on the long, tight sleeve.
o The favorite hat for little girls is the
low-crowned broad brimmed hat, deco
rated with wreath of wild blossoms,
and called the " May Queen"
Ribbon is as much used as ever for
summer dresses. The Pompadour
brooche is preferred, but double-faced
satin and faille and MORE antique and
faille are also employed.
The newest sashes for little children
are made of cashmere, either scarlet or
light blue, about quarter of a yard
wide, hemmed at each side and fringed
out at the ends and knotted.
The newest and most elegant trim.
mings for linen suits are embroidered
bands. These are either ecru, white or
colored, embroidered in several shades,
and scalloped out on the ends.
Young ladies wear caps like those
of the Roman peasant woman; little OBJ
long pieces of Swiss or organdy deco
rated with lace and ribbons, and long
gold-headed pins are used to pin them
on.
Pink, yellow, and very light blue
tissue wells are worn, some dotted With
white spots. Travelling wells are two
ov-dc hol hp
head and Irvine round the neck.
Ladies' open-work stockings are
embroidered by hand with colored de-
signs to suit different dresses; this work
is done by ladies themselves with col
ored worsted and floss, as fancy work.
The larger number of dresses ex-
hibited at the Paris Exposition are
heavily embroidered. Some are cover
ed with birds nests; others have the
breast-piece and apron covered with
fine chenille work of beads and golden
thread.
"A walking suit, called the "Tro-
caderine," is of navy blue cachemire
and Scotch plaid blue and green mate
rial. On the lower part in front is
deep plating trimmed with three bands
of Scotch plaid sewed on at regular in
tervals.
One of the two newest ways of
making up light summer suits is to have
the skirt just clearing the ground and
the polonaise, with loose fronts and
drawn in at the waist by means of a
leather belt. The other style consists of
a skirt, with draperies and unique.
"A country suit for a young girl is of
blue lawn and white muslin. The white
muslin skirt has short train. The
lawn apron is trimmed with a deep
plating. On the lower part of the train
are three muslin founces, surrounded |
by three others which surround the |
skirt.
"A Princess dress of muslin is
trimmed with lengthwise bands of in
sertion forming the vest in front. The
back is the Vatican plat, trimmed with
double ruchings of valenciennes lace,
placed on in front to initiate an open |
polonaise. The plastron apron is form
ed of embroidery, insertions and plait-
Cd lana
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25

Lemon Pnd7ing.-Beat well together
4 ounces of fresh butter to a cream, and
8 ounces of sifted sugar; to these add
gradually the yelks of and the whites
of eggs, with the grated rind aud
strained juice OF large lemon. This
last must be added by slow degrees,
and stirred briskly to the other ingredi-
ents. Bake the pudding in a dish
lined with very thin puif-paste forthree-
quarters of an hour, in slow oven.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25

The salaries of the Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church are $4,000
each per annum, and an allowance for
houSe-rent. The same sum is paid to
book agents and official editors at New
York, Cincinnati, and St. Louis. Other
editors receive salaries varying from
81 800 to $4,000.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25

The police give the "weary" arrest.
The Sunday schools picnic in style;
The windy orator pulls down his vest,
And speaks an awfully long while
The lannon's boom makes sfcker the sick.
The rockets trails fiery and red,
And the treacherous, descending stick
Splits open the spectators head.
-Norrisfosrn Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25

ing a shudder to the grass on the graves
where tbs battles of 1870 made our
brave ones to sleep, God save the Life Of
his Majesty the Emperor William.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25

Mr.. LEcKY, in his "History of the
Middle Ages" says, with respect to
cleanliness, that the saints in Mes
opotamia regarded washing the body as
a pollution of the soul, and no man was
considered to have attained the full odor
of sanctity until he had converted him.
self into one hideous mass of clotted
filth. st Anthony, in his extreme old
age, refused to put his feet in hot water,
on the ground that washing of any sort
was fieshly vanity. st. Abraham, for
so years after his conversion, rigidly
refused to wash either his face or his
feet, observing that the face ought to
reflect the purity of the soul" st.
Euphrasia Joined a convent of $50 nuns
who never washed their feet and who
"shuddered at the mention of a bath"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25

The Shah of Persia left 26 of his Sc
baskets of gold at Paris, where he spent
S600,00 His expenses at the Grand
Hotel were $3.50 per day. Extracts from
his disputed bills at Fontainbleu are
published. He was charged $500 for
flowers, S12 for a melon, 81 for cigar,
$3.50 for three carriage drives, and 81
each for twenty chickens; his rooms
were set down at so day each; two
boxes of cigarettes cost so, and 80
apiece for dozen peaches. He receiv-
ed during his stay in Paris 5,4O0 beg
ging letters, asking amounts varying
from so francs 10 100000 francs, the
aggregate amount sought being nearly
80, 900, 600 francs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25

There ara many novel fancies in
fans, but the favorite one just now is to
select fan with satin or teazel wood,
and decorate it with little pictures, or
with the monograms Of gentlemen
friends.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25
ne eLoRIous FoURrH.

The noblest day of ali the year
Is the Glorious Fourth of July;
The saloonist sells more lager beer,
And the small boy shoots out his eye.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25

2rs. He refused 70 revsal the names Of any
OF his aocomplices.
The Crosby House and several adjoining
buildings st Defiance, Ohio, were burned on
the night Of the 21st.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25
Odds and Ends in Rhyme.

Now stealthily from patch to patch
Proceeds the youthful felon,
And many lucklesS farmer man
Bemoans the watermelon.
-YonkeTs Gazette.
IT'S sad when the sunbeam Is winging
Into your still bed room at morn,
When the wren in the tree-tOp is singing
And the Shanghai's devouring his corn;
When fOndly the humble bee doth hover
Round flowers of scarlet and gold,
To get down stairs but to discover
Your breakfast is cold.
--Hild OATS
o visions of celestial ease!
With no one but yourself to please,
How happy in the shade to sit
And drink your beer.
MOrtals less favored, grind away,
No rest for them by night or day,
For editors must Cup and git"
Year after year.
-MerideH Recorder.
The cucumber floats in the acid,
The melon sits back in the ice;
The butte milk's surface is placid,
The blackberry looks at the rice.
Who says that the weather is hotter
Than e'er old inhabitant knew,
Is plainly grumblesome plOtter,
Rejecting the place where he's due.
-C0urfer-J0SrR0t.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25

lis now the happy harvest time
Comes to the little ants;
IT'S now the playful bumble-b bee
CrawIs up the small boys pants.
IT'S now the jingling ice cream man
Makes sultry households glad;
IT'S now the festive yellow Jacket
Gets petulant and mad.
IT'S now the pert thermometer
Goes on its annual tears;
And sweefly the average citizen
Gets on his ear and swears.
-Nelc Orleans Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-25

"A single firm of Sheffield, England,
has this year ordered $4,000 dozen of
American hay-rakers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07
RACKE'TS.

grand testimonial benefit was given by the Hoo
boKen Racket Club yesterday afternoon to Mr. Jamcs
Keatipg the celebrated racket player, Of this city
The games occupied the entire afternoon. Tho first
three we're between James kesting ana Oscar Man
ming, OF Philadelphia. The nrs, was by Keatng,
by The sccro oi 10 10 IL. The next was Won Uy Man
uing, by score oil 10 too Manning the Ia ri,
also by the score OF 10 10 10. These three gauies
we're American rack els
Tue next oDtest was In English rackets, best three
Of i've games between ksstiDg aud Moore, latter
gentleman bong also New Yorker Moore won tho
nrst game, by tue score OF 10 To IL kcaiing, how
ever, won the next three-t1e nrst OF them by tue
score is to L. tho seconu by the score OF 10 TO
and tns last Dy the score vi Id 70 IL
The next contest was In American rackets, . four
handed game. best Two out OF three ganes Manning
aud BoInslsier played against McQusde ana Mauix.
The urst gau,e was Won ny McQ aade and Msnix, by
tho score ol II TO w The second was Won Nv Man.
nlng aud BOmetsler, by toe score vi n 10 To- The
thifd was Nv McQuadc ana Manix, by the OF
~ to L. The entertainment wound up with contest
between NAMING and AcQuaie. The nrst named won
the first ny the 10 10 10, ana the latter won
the second by the score VI ID 10 7, when dark ness
prevented further playing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

Tho grand national hi.een-ban tournament will Do
iuaueurated tomorrow evening al eight O'Clock, ane
will DO continued afternoon and evening until the
goth inst O'Connor's Union square billiard rooms
tor the championship OF the United states. vaiu-
able goid medal Is to 80 to the winner q series
Of contests, tho winner Of the nrst eleven In
twenty -one games to be the winner oil each
Contest OF which there Will be forty-nvs played
in the tournament proper There Will be money
prizes OF the value OF $3.50. TO be divided into four
purses OF $3.50, 1850. 500 aud $50 rns entries are
Mcssrs Wsnlstrom. Ruaoiphe DION brothers, sexton,
Siosson. Kniant, Wilson, Fray and Marble.
Tho games viii nee. sharpsat eishtp'clock, the
players Tor Monday evening beng as ioiows:-First
game, WarDic VS.. Wilson; second game, Wahlstrom,
the champion, vs.. A. r. Kudolpho.
John kobcr, g. Jr, tho champion billiard player OF
England, " expected to arrive 10 tho city in a lew
days and the friends OF Wanstrot stated yesterday
that they would back him against any man In no
world for any amount IL svcry probable that Roberts
will accept the challenges During his stay in the
city Roberts will play tue American champion
English three bali game ana English three
bail carrom came, aud will coucedc the same
ouus al the English game sexton will copcedo MN
nj thrceDail carroms In the event OF each winning
game Roberts will play a third game a. pyramids or
he will play anybody game at pyramid pool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07
TASTBAII NOTES.

An agreement has been made between the National
League OF the gest International Associ.
alton clubs whereby the visiting clubs 10 receive
twelve aud half for each person admitted to
the grounds to witness contest between them. OK
cepting only members OF the press payers OF the
contcsling clubs, policemen In uniform and other
persons The six CLUBS are as ioiiows:-rccumseh. OF
IUnaou, Canada; Buffalo, OF buiiaio, N. Y; Stars,
OF syracuse, ". Y; Rochester. oil Rochester, N. ";
Lowell OF Lowell, Mass, aud Springfield OF spring
held, Mass.
Tho six League clubs viii open their cham ponship
season the LIST Of May, as ollows:-Chcaso and
Indianapolis, at Indianapolis; Cincinnati ana Mlwau-
ksc, at Cincinnati, and Boston and Providence, at
Providence. rle hrst LEAGUE anipioosbip game In
boston VIII be played May 4 between the Boston and
Providence G ubs. The championship season viii not
be- opened ~ Chicago and MnwauAco until May Ia,
when the Indianapolis club VIII play IN the Tor
city ana the cincinnati Ia the latter
On Decoration Day, Nav 80, the Chicagos and Bos-
tons play Boston; Bunker mn Jay, June III
JIncInnatis aud Bostons play at Boston; on July 4
the Bostons play ~ Milwaukee, Providence In Chi
cago ana Indianapolis IN Cincinnati.
BaltInore viii be represented tnis season by Two
strong semi pr oiessionai cldbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07
ST. GEORGES CkICKrr CLUB.

The annual dinner OF tho St. Georges Cricket Club
took place last evening at DomonIco's. The room
was handsomely decorated with American and British
flags while the bat stumps and ball. the mbems OF
the game were placed IN prominent position. Mr..
George T. Green, the Vice President, occupied the
chair Among those present were Mr. W. X. Haincs,
OF the Mcrion Club Of Philadelphia, and Mcssrs. N
G. Houghton and w. Krebs OF tue Staten Island Club.
Alter ample justice had been done to the eatabics
the chairman, IN lew appropriate remarks,
proposed the 6rst toast OF The evening. sTbs
ST. Georges Cricket Club" 1t was responded TO by
Mr. T. h. Moeran, who, IN the course oil MS remarks
gave a Uriet and interesting history OF the cluD Tue
81. Georges CrlckeL CuD, he said, was the oldest
In America and the fAther OF many nov III existence.
II vas organized 10 1887, aud OF the members OF that
time only three are now livinR-Mossrss Vinten,
Waller ana wrlkcr-wno still are thusiaslic ad.
AND maiden victory ln the same year the
city. The ground WAS situated OF Fith avenue near
Twcnty-ninth street, and was known as the Red
House Grounds The result was a tie. In later
years this club occupied portion OF the
Eiysisn Fields, Hoboken, where tbsy met the 1rst
English eleven that visited TINS country. Aferward
they occupied some grounds on the chip overlook
Ing Hoooxep, anu 10 1871 they took possession OF
their unds, loot OF Eighth street, HobokeD
The second toast the staten Island Cricket -
was responded 70 in witty manner " Mr.. Haugh-
ton.
The third toast .sThe Merton CluD Of Philadelphia
was responded 10 by All haines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07
A STRANGE PROCEEDING.

I will be remembered that, about two weeks ago,
PstrIcK Collins who was supposed TO be a boarding
h'use runner. was shot and mortaily wounded wbile
taxing away the luggage OF some sailors attached 10
Ito ship y. k Eaton, which at that time was moorod
y a Hoboken pier. Collins was removed to the hos
utsl, where he subsequently died, while John LEIGH
raster ana Henry smith, mates OF the above men.
toned vessel we're arrested his assaiIants and re.
lased on bail Alter their release they had tho
essel towed TO Prsnticc's stores, foot OF WASH
hgton street, Brookiyn. Last evenng man in citi-
nns clothes boarded the vessel and elaine ID he
had warrant Tor the arrest of Smitn on the charge
murder As tue man showed what purperle ed
be warrant Smlth departed with the
granger. soon after LeicB ter went over
hoboken, where he learned, to MS sur
rise th at no warrant Tor Smiths arrest had been
ned Hc al once Instituted a search In Hoboken,
his city and Brooklyn ior his companion, bat up
lie hour last night had succeeded in nnding him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07
THn kIFLL.

largo number OF lovers OF the rinc assembled last
night IN Comm shooting gallery 10 witness the DIS
,ributon OF prizes TO the successful competitors In
the recent shooting match which took place there.
The entries numbered 400, represented by OF con-
tcstania The shooting was oGnand rife at 100 icet
ten shots each man ready measurement target
The maker Of tho best score TO have the
1rst choice Of prizes The prizes were
Iorty In number and consisted OF oil paint
ings reviewers, sportsmsn's TASKS, fishing rods
ana many other Articles. The Toll, wing con pettors
made The test acores.--C. Y. Blydcnourgh, 3l5l6;
8 b Bydenoargh, AZ; NJ. NJ Mstpy, 4l4l6; Fredc.
REX Aider. IN ) ". siooy, AZ NJ ;. Riggs, D.;
k Fenning D; Dr. Dudiey, 6 3.lo; W. u Epgci 51-l6
A. ]. How Ictt, So A. ODJaneil, Il6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
The Stock Market Less Active
and Fairly Steady.
GOLD STEADY AT 100 7-a.
Government Bonds Firm. States Dull
and Railroads Lower.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
Money on Call 6 q 7
Per Cent.
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET,
SATURDAY. April 6-6P M
Events OF the day show thai the knock down of the
market yesterday afternoon was more serious thau
was at nrss supposed. II aid not como mp this
ing a. smiling a. the bulls would iiketo have sesnu
do but on the contrary renamed dazsd, SO to speak,
the day through Enthusiasm being thus pretty well
shaken out OF II there wonder that business
was confined to much smaller proportions than ioi
days back, that changes 10 quotations we
trivial and inirsquenk We have had occasion
heretofore to Alude the paucity OF interest mani
tested By others stock brokers themselves, and
the TACT clearly Demonstrated by the drop yes
tsrday. Although ineonsidsrabe In amount u vas
very significant in that It occurred under sales o.
extraordi narily small offerings Of stock. In fact,
the demand weighed and found wanting" as was
sure be the wnsn the boar interest became
elimraled las has been the taos Tor some days past
and thsre was no sustaining public. We pointed out
few days since that Lake Shore, from It's peculiar
characteristics, would likely be used retreat
from the other railroad specuiations by having re-
cour-e TO bidding up its price and thus providing
strong market to sell and the representation has
been realized. The market to-day was ''wthout form
and void, Of any particular traits; TACT, II was in
great measure let alone by tho large operators, and
the small ones lett to wallow Tho miro Of
certainty to what 10 10 be done next The I'm.
PRECISION is that another attempt to sell Will be made
week. both for the purpose OF shaking out tmid
holders and of ireshsning up now short interest
as prelude to q further upward twist. After
requens fractional changes the general market closed
slightly lower for the grangcrs, Lake Shore ana West
ern Union ana at the highest points Of the day Tor
tho coal carriers and OHIO and Mississippi The bank
statement is unavorabie. showing decline OF
$500 900 In the Of the legal reserves and Of
over 81 0o0 900 in the of specie, which latter Is
accounted for by the shipments abroad OF gold COIN
Further amounts OF $500 900 were despatched to-day
and moro will likely 20 60 In the future, until the
paid for Its silver bullion and tie I'M
portation OF bonds Stacks up
The opening prices yesterday At the Board OF Trade
were as follows:-New York Central, l061<; Eric,
l0X; Lake Shore, eoh; Wabash, 20; Northwestern,
As; do. preferred 72as; Rock Island 1929; hiiwau'
kee ST. Paul, 46a4; do. preferred. TAX; Pntsburg.
IS: Delaware, LacKawanna and Western. SAY; New
Jersey Central, 1874; Delaware and Hudson Canal,
S4k; Norris and Essex, TN; Michigan Central, 6sK:
Ilnnois Central 75,I; Union Pacific, So; Chicago.
Burlington and QUINCY, lO2I; hannibal and ST.
Joseph, llx; Ohio and Mississippi OK; Western
Union s2ss; Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, I'll Pacific
Mail 2o%.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07
MINIATURE YALHIING.

About three hundred people assembled a. the
southerly ena Of Prospect Park Lake, near Block
PATH Brooklyn yesterday afternoon, to witness the
movements Of tho miniature yachts. the stin wind
which was blowing from the northwest, however, pre-
vented many OF the little craft from spreading their
canvas induiging racing The only boats OF
anoat the schooners Dora Ventuer and tue Rob-
ert Center ana the sloop Avocet In tue contests
that took place the sloop invariably won.
The nrst regular regatta viii take place the Park
lake on SAT rday afternoon, April 20, when the
American Model Yacht Ciup viii spread their canvas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07
THE TILTONS UNhECONCILED.

A rumOr was yesterday revived in Brooklyn 10 tho
effect that Theodore and Mrs. Tton were reconciIcd
and that Mrs Triton had lett her homo Ler hers
pouse Tor the purpose OF joining her husband. the
story was even circumstantial as TO specify the
town warwick, Orange county where Mr. Titon had
engaged board Tor he's, ana WHITTIER II was supposed
that she had gone. fine rumor wbicn has been re-
pettedy started before Is untrue as Mrs. Tilton was
IN mothers house last evening, resting from her
usual work OF teaching music. and ncr mother, Mrs.
Msrso, there ioundation tho story OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07
A LITTLE HERO.

The tweve-year-old son OF Mr. Dewtt Clinton, isnf-
T Of the County Court House In Paterson, ~ j.. ycs.
friday proved himself little hero. He saw his four.
yar-oId sister fall Into a cistern and immediately
pnsed In alter her He secured her jus, as she was
nK,ne ana held her above HIS head until assistance
nd been summoned by his mother. Brother aud
ster were soon extrcated from their pettious po.
sion, aud than the tor his istber aud PHI y
nian, who, with some difnculty, resuscitstsd the
lhle girl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

THE OPENING HANDICAP GAMES or THE NEW
YORK ATHLETIC cLUB-RUNEINo AND La
CROSSE.
Tho New York Athletic Club opened the season yes.
terday afternoon with some handicap games that
proved very interesting and were closely contested
Tbs nDe wssther and the additional inducements Of
froe Abundance sufncieDt 10 attract large at
tendance. especially az tho games commenced
at i've r. NJ, hour al which, most
people ~ liberty. Tho games were
under the control Of the following genIismsn'--
Joseph Lafon, startsr G. II. Hammond. referee; Ed
ward Rochnsr, clerk OF tho course; r. Curran and
c. II. Pierce, timekeepsrs; Clarence W. Francis.
Judge OF walking; c. A. Mahoncy, Handicapped; h.
W. Ratnbone ana r. l. Newton. judges a. the noish.
The games commenced with tho trial heats III The on
hundred yards run. and they wore decided With the
usual promptness for which tho Now YORK Athletic
Club is nolsd. The heats resulted us lollows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

Umpire. Mr.. Quinn, OF the Frontier club Runs
earDed-poly ,echp.cs !; Picked Nine, l. FIRST base
by errors-Peyiechnc-,3 8; Picked NiEc 10 Left on
bascs-Poiytecbnics,5 s; Picked Nine. d Total base
hts-Poiy techuics, Z: Picked Nine, $.
The other games al the PARK resulted as foIiows:-
Amatuer, IS; Rcsoute, IL. Independent % Prospect,
L. Bergen. o; Arlington, g. Cambridge, .; Oxford, l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07
BASEBALL.

The Polytechnic Institute nine turned yesterday
In full uniform and played their opening game. The
attendance was large Tho chosen TO play against
them were from tho clubs that played at
Prospect Park last and have been playing
sh,s year Smith caught with telling effect The
students played remarkably we considering that this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

rHE FOREIGN hARKEr
The London advices report consois shade easier
at "a lille Tor money and slk for the account United
States bonds are ka u higher Tor is87's and nvss,
and STEADY Tor the other ISSUES. Erie 70 1ox
1ok Bar silver declined 70 5Asd. per ounce rns
sum Of El5,v0o bullion was Withdrawn from ,ns
Bank OF England to-day on balance Az Paris ren,es
are quoted =. losE TOO The closing prices in London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

Arthur Mullen, OF Brocklyp clever boxer OF more
than local reputation takes his nrst bcnent Al Mozart
,;arden ~ that city, tomorrow evening. The pro-
xramme 10 OF unusual interest and promises TO give
sstisIactlon There will be sparrIng ny prominent
professionals