davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-01
THE MATINEE CONCERTS.

THE MATINEE CONCERTS.
The Matinee Concerts take place on the
afternoons Of Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, May Is, 16, and II. These will
be among the most attractive entertain
ments of the Festival. They will intro
duce the GRAND ORCHESTRA in varied
and popular music. The distinguished
solo vocalists will also appear in choice
Arias, Duets, Trios, and Concerted Pieces
from Operas, Oratorios, and other compo-
sitiens, by great number of composers.
OPENING OF THE NEW MUSIC HALL.
The Festival of 1873 will also have the
distinguished honor of opening the mag
nlhcent Music Hall, which has been the
gift to tile people by Reuben r. Springer
and his associates. These ceremonies will
take place on the night OF Tuesday, May l 4
THE ORCHESTRA.
The renowned Thomas Orchestra will
be increased to one hundred performers by
the addition of the best musicians of the
New York Philharmonic and distinguished
seloists. There is no exaggeration in say
ing that the Festival Orchestra will be the
most perfect in the world.
THE MASS CHORUS.
The Chorus is composed of singers care
fully selected for their voices and power OF
execution. There are eight Cincinnati So
cleties in the Chorus, and one each from
Hamilton and Dayton. Many of the sing
ers in the Chorus are soloists of pronounced
merit and wide celebrity.
THE GREAT ORGAN.
The splendid new organ, built for the
Music Hall by Hook & Hastings, and one
Of the five great organs in the world, will,
on this occasion, be played for the FL rst
time.
INTERMfssIoE.
The feature of an intermisaon of half
an hour or more during the performance,
which was first introduced at these Festi-
walls, will be continued. During this inter.
mission the public have the opportunity
10 take refreshment and to promenade
through the spacious corridors and in the
adjoining rooms and halls Of this splendid
building.
ADMISSION TICKETS.
Season Tickets, including reserved seats
for all the evening and afternoon concerts
will be sold at TEN DOLLARS each. The
choice of seats for the Season Tickets
will be sold at Auction oil April Is and Is,
commencing at len o'clock A. NJ. Ne per-
son will be permitted to purchase more
than ten tickets. On April IL the sale of
Season Tickets will be opened in the ordi-
nary way, only those tickets which have
been sold at auction will be marked from
the plat, and this sale of Season Tickets
will continue until April 81, after which
ne more Season Tickets can be purchased.
The sale of reserved seats for Single Con-
certs will begin OH April %, and continue
until the Festival.
TRANSPORTATION.
All the railroads leading to the city
make favorable arrangements for reduced
fare, with excursion and extra trains to
accommodate the public. The hotel faeil
tiles are now in every way enlarged and
improved, and are amply sufficient for the
entertainment Of the visitors who throng
the city during the Festival.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
CIV. NICHOLS, Pres. CA. G.ADAE, " Pres
W. W, TAYLOR, Sec. JNO.SHILLTro, Treas.
JOHN CHURCH, Jr, GEO. w. JONES.
NJ. F. Force, KENNER GARRARD.
-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-01
Terms OF DnIIy Gazette.

Additions may be made To Clubs A. club rates
at any time during tie wear, through eur
agents. Every Postmaster is Agent Tor the
GAZFTTE.
~ ADVERTISERS will do well to note
the above facts, in references to tue eiIeulaIioO
Uf the GAZETTE.
GIN. GAZETTE 90.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-01
SHEHIFF'S SALE.
Abort J. Miller. HaI,


Albert J. MilIorstaI, Commou Pleas
by virtue of an order II sale, issued
in the abnve entitled cause, by the
Clsrk of the Court nG Cannon Pleas, of Wood
county, Ohio, aud to me directed and delivered,
| will o(FOr for sale at public Yendue. at the
front doGr Of the Court House, in Bowling
Green, IN
Tuesday, April cd, 1878,
between 10 and | O'clock forenoon, of said day,
the undiVi dod one-hRlf Of the following de-
seribsd real estate, situate in Wood county,
Ohio, to-witi
Commencing twenty (2ol rods west Of tho
northeast corner Of the southwest quarter OF
section number thirteen tl3l township number
seven { u north, oi range number twelve u2)
east thence westerly t9 the east line ~ Rail-
road lsnd and Crane creek thence southwest
erly 10 the lue Of the Lake Shura 4 Michigan
Snulhrrn Railroad thence ON line parallel
with sail Railroad in snuthsAstsrly direction
tn the hall section road thence north thirty
f30). feet thence northwesleTly IN line Of the
land owned by NJ. Z. Wight, aud parallel with
said Railroad thence north On the western
line of lots owned by M, e, Wight, A, Martin
and j. j. MoClnto0k 10 the south line Of lol
owned by Carnslius Lnuy thence westerly
four ~ rods thence north to the nurh line
said southwest qnarter-seetioni thence east
-four AZ rods 10 the place Of beginning.
Appraised at So 800
Also, all of lot nnn,bsr sighteen (ls), in the
plat sf Millbury, Wood county, Ohio,
Appraised Al $500.
KsST. NrwroS & PUosLgT, Pl'iRs Ail'rs,
Feb. 2s, 1878. a 4Ssil3 50
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-01
The Toledo Blade, oo.,. oos year; .ss;l. 400

HU 1V4OUV y 1UUVj PD5F-FtTTI S'OO
The largest, brightest, cheapest and bes'
News and Family Paper in the country. A
National Newspaper, circulating largely
in every Stale and Territory. Eight large pa
ges, sixty -four columns weekly, filled with the
Best in all departments of literature, embrac
ing the evsr-popular Nasty Letters, which
are written especially for the Blade a bright
spicy and practical Household Depart
ment the best Stories, Answers to CORES pond
snts, a Young Folks Depn rtmept, the Weekly
Sunday School Lessons, Marke: Reports, the
--latest News aHd all the other admirable feat.
urss which havs made the Blade such ia
vorite all over the United States. Specimen
copies ofths Blade sent free to any address.
The PGlFySblrg Journal, aas ssa G5&.i' ss.,
Newspaper in Wood County, 400
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-01
THE MASS CHORUS.

The Chorus is composed of singers care
fully selected for their voices and power OF
execution. There are eight Cincinnati So
cieties in the Chorus, and one each from
Hamilton and Dayton. Many of the sing
ers in the Chorus are soloists of pronounced
merit and wide celebrity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-01
$1,000 fO1. @ll.95.
| Elgin Silver Watch, worth $1,000

These Watches are made by the Elgn Ma
tional Watch Co., and each Watch is guaran-
teed by the Company's own Medal Ger lifcAte
which accompanies The same. The very -upe-
rior value and Workma nship Of the Elgin
Watches are too well known, and their
reputation too firmly established, to need any
praise from US. They are manufactured eI-
prsssy for this great offer, contain saven Jewels,
are regulated before delivery, put up in war
ranted silver hunting cases, and are good ruli-
able time keepers-nO pains being. spared by
the Company to make them trustworthy and
durable
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-01
T'IlCGaZGttG
OF CINCINNATI.
DOWN COME THE PRICES
or THE
Great Newspaper
OF the Country
Il O R I q =
S 4.6 SO g!

The Daily, Weekly and Semi Weekly Ga
zETTE a very large portion of which is sen
outby sxpress), aggregats about
100000 CoPteS
Every year, and still there Is room tor more,
and ne therefore present to the people of the
United States the following
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-01
Reduced Rates ForIs7s.
Terms of Weekly Gnzette;

Terms of semi-W eekly Gazette.
Single copy, ons year, post paid, ....s3 25
Clubs Of copies upward, each 80
Is - so
25 40
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-01
W estOn Items.
From the Reporter. }

Oscar SoNsh and Gus. Avery returned
home last Sunday afternoon with one Of
the horses that was stolen from VIM. Soash
and sold in Cleveland. The other horse
gave out and was left on farm noar Mon
roevilie to recuperate.
Mrs. Fred. Beer and children have re-
turned to the parental rSof, and il is said
that Fred. Beer has gone to parts unknown.
The father Of Mrs. Beer refuses to support
her and her children if Beer remains with
them, and thus another family is broken
up through the bad conduct of husband
and father.
DIR. Spencer was thrown from his sulky
by his horse stepping into deep hole in
the road, while paying professional visit
one night this week, and had narrow es-
cape from serious injury and perhaps
death. As It WAS, he received Injuries
that made him feel old and stiff-to say
nothing about the mud.bath that he was
obliged TO take.
Report Of Weston Schools for the week
ending Feb. is, 1878;
Weekly enrolment. ...,...,................. 157
Average daily attendance ......,.. .....,. LAG
Per cent 9f attendance ......,...., 93
Daily attendance by High
School, 81 Intermediate, 80 Primary, 58
Per cent Of attendance by departments
High School, 90; Intermediate, 81
Primary, 90.
T. b. PmKERroN. Principal.
The Reception at Mrs. Ames' last week
! in point of numbers, was the finest OF the
series, a large and happy company being
present to testify to tile appreciation ir
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-01

The splendid new organ, built for the
Music Hall by Hook & Hastings, and one
Of the five great organs in the world, will
on this occasion, be played for the first
time
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-01

The renowned Thomas Orchestra will
be increased to one hundred performers by
the addition of the best musicians of the
New York philharmonic and distinguished
seloists. There is no exaggeration in say
ing that the Festival Orchestra will be the
most perfect in the world.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-03-01

We present below the Programme sent
us by the management, which will be read
by all lovers Of music whether they can OF
cannot attend
The daily gazette., 1878-10-02
Presented with a Cane.

In order to show their appreciation for
the many acts of kindness that they have
received at the hands of Samuel G.. Taze
well, President of the Water Witch Fire
Company, the Delaware Fire Company
determined to present him with some
thing more substantial than mere thanks.
After mature deliberation a cane was de-
cided upon. The matter was kept pro-
found secret, and in consequence the re-
cipient knew nothing whatever of the de-
termination Of the company. Last even
ing the members of the company assem-
bled in the third story room OF the en-
gine house, and when everything was in
readiness, Mr.. John McCaffrey was sent
| to hunt the gentleman up and make some
excuse in order to get him to the Della
ware Engine House. When he arrived
there he was invited up into the parlor,
where he found City Treasurer Vincent
sitting calmly in chair.
The signal was then given and in a
few moments those in the room above
came filing down the stairs. After they
they had all got down, City Treasurer
Vincent, on behalf of the company,
presented Mr.. Tazewell, in humorous
speech, with an ebony cane, sur
mounted with a gold head, bearing
the following inscription s'Presented to
S. G. Tazwell, by the Delaware S. F. E.
Co., No. 8, of Wilmington, Del, Octo-
Der l, 1873"
Mr.. Tazwell was so utterly surprised,
that for few moments he could not re-
ply to the donors, but when he had suf-
ficiently recovered from his surprise, he
thanked the donors in very feeling
manner.
Refreshments were then partaken of,
and good time was had until the wee
sma' hours this morning. The cane will
be on exhibition in one of the jewelry
store windows on Market street.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-02

Little Election
T---s----. .-.....
C|tansWeepfoT the Democrats
They Elect both Assessors,
And Fourteen out of Fifteen
Inspectors.
THE REPUBLICAN VOTE UNUSUALLY
LIGHr-INCREAsING STRENGTH OF
THE GREENBACKERs.

The Little Election, for the choice of
Assessors, Inspectors and Road Commits
sioners, came off throughout the State
yesterday. In this city very little inter-
est was taken in the result, and while the
Democratic vote was light the Republi-
can vote was great deal lighter, num-
bers of Republicans giving up the contest
in hopeless disgust, without even at
tempting an opposition. The Green
hackers derive some solid comfort from
the fact that they more than trebled the
vote they cast at the city election, and
also exceeded the Republican vote in the
Eighth and Tenth Wards.
Both Democratic Assessors are elected
in this city David w. Hughes in the
Southern and George G. Ward in the
Northern District. The election of the
latter was great surprise, as the District
is strongly Republican. The Democrats
also carry all the election precincts ex-
cent one-the eastern precinct of the
Seventh Ward-and thus elect IA of the
l5 Inspectors. The full returns are as
follows.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-02
A Pilot i'm Trouble.

James Rutherford, a pilot, had hear ..
ing before United States Commissioner
Smith, in Philadelphia, yesterday, charg-
ed with obstructing the enforcement Of
the Custom House regulations. Captain
Irish, Of the revenue cutter Alexander
Hamilton, with a profusion of nautical
terms, which appeared to be a relish to
the Commissioner, testified that on Sep
tember 8, near Reedy Island he hailed
the bark Savannah, from Belfast, which
was being towed up to the city by steam
tug Pioneer. Rutherford was the pilot
aboard the bark. The pilot was ordered
to slack up and permit the boarding
officer to search the vessel and examine
the manifest. No attention was paid to
tho first order, nor until it was repeated
was the command obeyed. The Com
missioner required Rutherford to enter
$500 bail to answer at the District Court.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-02
Brief Locals.

The baseball season is about over.
Buy your coal, as the price will soon go
up.
The Middletown Fair commences to-
day.
1t will soon be time for Indian sum-
mer.
At the present time it is very bill
There were five Mondays in last
month.
Taking Greenback votes on the cars is
the latest.
Geo. q. Ward will make an excellent
assessor.
The Republican party in this city has
about disbanded.
The yellow fever contributions in this
city are falling off.
sutterley, 3O2 Market street, copies old
pictures to any size. aug3O-tf.
The Democrats made a clean sweep
yesterday in this city.
Decayed teeth filed by DR.. Gallagher,
the dentist, 1856 Market street.
Take your children to Sutterley's Gal
lery, for good picture, 302 Market st.
aug30-tf
Call and see those life-size Crayons
taken by Sutterly. his prices are ioW
augS0-tf.
Remember that j. X. Emmett appears
at the Opera House on Saturday even
ing.
A wagon loaded with sweet potatoes
broke down yesterday at Front and Wal
nut.
The next election in this State takes
place on the first Tuesday of Novem-
Der.
The Greenbackers polled one hundred
and sixty-one votes in this city yester-
day.
The Roze-Mapleson concert appears at
the Opera House on Tuesday evening
next.
The Sunday train on tho Delaware
Western R. r., will be continued for
short time longer.
The cranberry crop returns in the
United States tor the year 1877 shows a
production in single year of over four
hundred thousand bushels.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-02
Congressional Nominations.

Walter A. Wood, the moving and
reaping machine manufacturer, by the
Republicans of the Seventeenth (Troy)
n. z, District, now represented by Mar
tin /. Townsend. r.l= Xiii .
Hubert T. Norris, by the Democrats of
the First New Hampshire District.
Isaac B. Davis Of Hartford, by the
Greenbackers of the First ConRecticut
District. aai .U.t
Geo. R. Davis, by the Republicans of
the Second Illinois District.
John B. w. Doty of the Dutches Coun-
ty, by the Greenbackers of the Thirteenth
N. Y. District.
j. W. johnson of Enfield, by the Green
hackers of the Third New Hampshire
District.
Mayor John A. G Richardson of Lowell
by the Greenbaokers of the Seventh
Massachusetts District
James Mitchell, by the Greenbackers
of the Twenty-third (Oneida) N. Y. Dis
trict. 5t
The daily gazette., 1878-10-02

Treasure hunters in Hayti are very de-
sirous of finding about $4,000, 900 buried
by Toussaint L'Overture, the negro in
surrection leader, toward the close of the
last century, when he was on the point of
surrendering to the French. He caused
the coin to be placed in sacks and carried
to place near Port-au-Prince in three
wagons, guarded by ten soldiers. He Or
dered ten men to dig the hole for their
reception, and, after covering them, to re-
turn Immediately with the wagons and
escort. After the work had been accom-
plished the party returned, but we've fired
on from an ambush by battalion of
soldiers under the command of Toussaint
himself. All were killed, and the secret
of the treasurer's location was lost with
Toussaint's death. An officer connected
with the battalion had received intima-
tions of the intended burial, but obtained
no knowledge Of the spot. The luxuriant
vegetation of the tropics speedily covered
The daily gazette., 1878-10-02
Destructive confiagration.
BURNING OF A BUSINESS BLOCK IN EAs-
TON, MD.-<Eoss $4,000.

BURNING OF BUSINESS BLOCK MEAS
TON, MD.-Eoss $4,000,
EAsyoN, TALBOT COUNTY, Nd, Oct.
LA IRE broke out i'm Easton at two o.
clock this morning and DESTROYED a block
of buildings erected on the lots swept nv
the great fire of the wear 1855, The
losses were as follows: Odd-Fellows'
Hall, the market house, the Town Hall.
Jonn Mason's large furniture warehouse,
John M: Mason's confectionery store,
jacob Wllliams's store, G.. Lacy Eaton's
grocery, George w. Beck's storehouse,
Wm. Mason's carriage factory, and Jas.
Morgan's restaurant and dwelling, which
were al left in ruins. The stock was re-
moved from Mrs. e. v. Higgins's milli-
merry store and from farrell, Nichols &
Cox's grocery and dry goods store. Both
lost considerably, however. John Ma
sons dwelling still stands, but is a partial
wreck. Ills loss is over $4,000, and no
insurance. There is an insurance of 81
OOO on the Odd Fellows Hall, and So, 600
on the Town Hall, but none on the mar
ket house. George w. W. Haddaway
owned the storeroom occupied by Eaton,
and is insured. Samuel Norris owned
the house occupied by Beck, and is par
TALLY insured. Jacob Williams and Jar
rell Nichols and Cox are insured. VIM.
Mason has no insurance. 1t is impossible
at this time to say what companies will
suffer loss. The estimated value of the
property destroyed is about $4,000.
The fire wasthe work of an incendiary,
who robbed Eaton's store and then fired
it. The street where the destructive ele-
ments held carnival this morning, now
presents sad picture of desolation.
Some ten or dozen firms are thrown
out ofbusines temporarily. The Metho-
dist Episcopal Church and the court
house had narrow escape. The court
house, which was once ON fire is an old
brick building, surrounded by grounds,
and 1t has fire-proof vaults, which were.
put into the building few years ago.
For long while Easton has been one
of the most active business towns in
Maryland, and this blow to its prosperity
will be seriously felt. When the Metho-
dest Episcopal Church was in danger the
people turned our en- masse and fought
the fire with energy until the splendid
edifice was safe.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-02
SECOND EDITION
Amuselnents.
OPENING OF THE HORTICULTURAL FAIR
THIS EVENING.

OPENING OF THE HORTICULTURAL FAIR
THIS EVENING. t.,..
The annual exhibition of the Hertz
cultural Society will commence at
Institute Hall, this evening, and coHtin-
ue four nights. There will be a fine
display Of flowers aud plants and an
abundance OF refreshments will be pro-
vided. The proceeds, as usual will be
devoted TO the benefit of the Home
for Friendless Children, and this charit-
able object should attract a large at
tendance. Single admission tickets are
Is cents and season tickets so cents.
EMMETT's aNEw FRITZ
Mr.. Joseph K. Emmett, the famous
Dutch comedian, will appear at the
Grand Opera House, on Saturday even
ing next in his celebrated "New Fritz"
Among the many flattering press notices
which Mr.. Emmett has received is the
following from the San francisco Times
There is quite charm in Emmett's
acting which would fit more ambitious
roles but since 'Fritz" has made. his
fame and fortune, he abides by it faith
fully. ...T
Perhaps the greatest compliment that
can be paid him is the prevalence of the
German element in his audiences. 1t Is
to be observed that they enjoy his char
acter sketches in a way which shows
them to be familiar things.
THE RoZE-MAPLEsoN CONCERT,
which comes Off at the Grand Opera
House on Tuesday evening next, will be
one of the grandest musical events ever
enjoyed in this city. Marie Roze is a re-
markable woman possessing face
aud form of rare beauty, She Is also gifted
with voice the rich cadences of which
so completely entrance the audience that
the beauty of the singer Is forgotten in
the admiration of the superb voice. Her
concerts have been "the rage on both
sides ofthe ocean, and to hearher once Is to
enjoy musical treat the memory of
which will remain intact for years.
THE "MIGHTY DOLLAR"
On Saturday evening, October 2Gth
Mr.. & Mrs. w. J. Florence will perform
at the Opera House, presenting their
great specially of the Mighty Dollar.
The Florances have appeared In this
city once before, and were greeted with
large audience, who greatly enjoyed
this comedy
The daily gazette., 1878-10-02
Personal.

sIdent and Secretary Evarts left
Pn last night for New York.
oSs, Democratic candidate for
le Bench, was in Philadelphia
thompson, NJ, y. for Welland.
glor OF the Canada Southern
lea RN,. at his residence in Queens
stone will let Lord Beacons-
lhis i month and devote him.
AOOe Martin, to whose paper
Isa'emporory "What flinders
i9ll non Becoming Roman Catho-
Will reply in the October num-
same review.
email c"Old Sly of the At
'auaon' is to embody the re-
+, oo'sIVatlons '', at the Paris Ex-
svries Of sketches entitled.
lala, ias' = or, tlf Doings of the d.
M u, r.. They will he printed
'ppllnan, pan while addressing a
!, s,e,Ilalre, Ohio, on Monday
X n'sken = an suddenly ill and was
Irinc carriage !. to his hotel, where
'r .E'i IN a helpless condition.
ia sacn aDs, IS not considered dan
We result of overwork.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-02
ST EDITION.
[,I TINE TABLE.

,,.vE wrLxrseros.
l.1rbia; ss hna 3 90, 5.44, 7.o6, $40, 200,
peiPu' 7 M: i23I $40, 2.3o, 400,
!" n ., m. On sundays: 200. D a,
y. fSoO, 8 30, Q 46, pm o.- ,o.o
|Vork: zoe, bH, . m, IL 81, IL 49,
an an sundays: zoe q m: -.
o,s ~ and Washington: 1851, l6,
|! is5I, IL ~, s %. p m sundays
|l6 o m. uo cupdav
Castle: go, Si5 a m;ioo, S@p p
sunday train. an
,saon s1pS"Sa 4 Northern r. R.: 9 20 a
ns N n m; no Sunday train.
E.re Western r. r.: 10 70 q m;o ~
4 sundays: 10 30 a m.
4 arrive AT WILMINGTON.
sdAaann,.: .:i2 "A, s34, 8 10 I 0e a M /;
~ % a. IL N, S55, 451, 604. 9 %,
y; lis pm; on sundays: IL 43,
n 1s5, 10 q, II 10 p m.
ESa.x. i o., 8 "a a M; IL ~: IL 6I
"a NM IN Sundays; II 43, o6
2pm. a., n M. 20 o7
\, : d p m; on Sundays . Oh a m
Ellington: 2Oi a nj IL a, IL 80,
4 5m, Oh Sundays: 2 "a q m; . ~
1 Deuosit. 400 a m a; no Sunday
Castle. $50 a m IL 10 m;
n m, no Sunday trains.
.ware r. r.. $50 IL 10 q IN ;
N. no sunday trains.
I,oington & Northern X. r.: 8 B,
m.T,j D m; no sunday trains.
tvare Western r. r.: 7 80 a m;
On sundays: 8 20 ~ m.
N WILNiSGToN LEAVE PHIL
4 ADELPHIA.
"a greet and Washington ave-
N. 100, 10 80, II 45 a M; 2 80. 8 80,
SIS, 9 IS, II 30 p m; on Sum-
u m; 6 W,s 45, II 80, p m.
". Second and Market streets:
N, IL is, 355, $50, II 50 p m;
isys: 9 30. II 80 . IN.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-02
Entertainment.

In order to raise funds to pay their
rent M. +. A. will give an entertainment
at their hall on next Friday evening.
An interesting programme has been
selected for the occasion, consisting new
songs, duets, and comic lectures by the
Cathcart Sisters of Prof. Goodwin and
daughter, in character songs, recitations
by several well known readers. Ida and
Mollie Roberts, will also render a num-
ber of choice songs. The price of adnis-
sion will be 10 cents; tickets can be pro-
cured of any of the members.