davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-21

TERMS PER SESSION OF TWENTY WEEKS:
Primery departmont...............S
Intermediate ......... ................ l5,OO
Academic......... ............. ....... lo,OO
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
Fresbman............. .......SlSOO
Sophomore .......--......... 1000
JunloT............."... - w
SenlOr...... ............. zo.OO
EXTRA.
Matriculation fee............S loo
Music piano .......-.....,. 1000
Music Guitar ............... Is 90
Music Violin ............... 20 90
German and French..... 500
Spanish and ltalisn..... 500
GENERAL INFORMATION.
Board $500 and $3.50 per week. Normal de.
partment open during scholastic year. Society
good. Church of easy access. The cheapest
school in the State. Thorough drill in all de-
partments. One-half Of taitiOn fee in advance,
remainder al close of term.
SCHOOLS OF INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL OF ENGLISH.
SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCE.
SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICS.
"
SCHOOL OF ANCIENT AND MODERN LANGUAGES.
V
SCHOOL OF HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY.
VI
SCHOOL OF ARTS.
REMARKS.
For further information apply to the princi'
pal for School Prospectus.
c. W MATHIS, Principal,
33-4w Rowletts, Hart county, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-21

The examining trial Of DIR. Geo. F.
Mitchell took place last Saturday, at
Beaver Dam, before Squire A. n. Brown
and J. VI. Leach. The girl. Miss Belle
Burgess, was present and gavein evidence.
The court held DR.. NJ. to answer at the
Criminal Court in a bond 1900. This is
quite a small bond for man of DR..
Mhchclrs standing, aud we infer from
it that the court concluded that the case
against him was quite weak. We were
in error last week in stating that the girl
made her confession TO DR.. Berry. We
understand that she made it TO her
father, on Monday night, and DR.. Berry
was not called in until Wednesday fol-
lowing
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-21
Death of Mrs. Mary Jane RosSon.


Mrs Rosson was born in Nelson coun-
ty, Kentucky, on the 9Th day of Deem
Der, 1929. In December, 1919, she mar
ried Jesse P. Rosson, Of Hardin county.
In the year 1850 Mr.. Rosson moved to
the farm he now lives on, near Patiies-
Vile, Ohio county Mrs. Rosson died on
this farm, August 10. 1873. Her maiden
name was Walker, and she was sister
OF Mr.. Elias and Richard NJ. Walker, of
Ohio county.
She was a devoted wife. n kind mother
and good neghbor, and the many sad
faces around her remaining, hespeak
that the community has lost "A friend il
will be hard to replace On the evening
of the llth her remains were inferred on
the farm in the presence Of a large mum
Ter Of her many friends and relatives
The disease of which she diel was brain
fever but il was evident she would some
dav have become q victim 10 that terrible
destroyer ofthe human family-con-ump-
tiDn
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
The Buffalo Ball.

Another annual event took place last
evening, in the shape of the Buffalo Lii
brary Associations ball at the Institute
Hall. The large room was handsomely
decorated with pictures, and there was a
profuslon of bunting of all colors and
designs. In the centre of the room drawn
upon the floor, was the monogram of the
association, "B. l.. A." in red and blue
letters, and at the top "1S72-l87S," and in
the ring the words 'Fwelcome all"
About 10 o'clock the band struck up
the grand march, and the participants
hled into the room, led by master OF GER
emonies Mr.. John +. Dolan, accompa-
MED BY Miss Annie Dillon, of West
Chester. They were followed by seventy
five other couples. The march was one
that has never before been witnessed in
this city, and it was undoubtedly very
fine and difficult, it being the object Of
the leader to form a pyramid or chain.
During the first intermission the Della
ware Fire Company was presented with
a fine silver horn, by a number of the
monsters Of Engine No. IL, of Philadel-
phia. The gift was received on behalf
of the company by S. A. Macalhster,
Esq, IN few and appropriate remarks.
The attendance at the ball was very
large, and everything passed off very
quietly. The festivities conclud ed about
D o'clock this morning.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24

Golden Wedding.

Sidney T. Fuller, Esq, Chief Engineer
the 7. w. u B. Il. r., has been spend
ing few days In Massachusetts. While
there the fittietn anniversary of the mar
riage of his parents took place, which
rendered the occasion much more enley-
able. The Clinton Weekly Record gives
a pleasant description of the whole af-
fair. The old couple were married
again, and in accordance with an old
Massachusetts, custom were presented
with filth of bacon by reason of their
never having quarrelled during their
married life. There was an abundant
supply of good things for the liner man
and several original appropriate poems
were read. The floral decorations were
especially fine, and the Record says they
came from the greenhouse of Mr.. Fuller
at Crum Lynne.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
SECOND EDITION
Temperance Works.
MEETING OF THE NJ. S. II. "A STATE
ALLIANCE TO BE FORMED.

MEETING OF THE NJ. S. II. A STATE
ALLIANCE TO BE FORMED.
At business meeting held last even
ing, of the Moral Suasion Reform Asso-
citation, it was decided by unanimous
vote to take new departure, or as they
call 1t, make new movement. The
movement will consist in the formation
of City, County and State Alliance, for
the purpose of seeing that proper legisla-
ton is enacted in regard to the sale of
Intoxicating drinks, and that proper men
are placed upon the tickets to be voted
for. The M. S. r. A., will in a few days
issue a call, and send circulars to the
different organizations throughout the
State to send delegates to the Conven-
tlon, for the purpose of organizing this
alliance. In connection with the move
ment, Mr.. G. G. Lobdell, is spoken of for
President.
There is also movement on foot, be-
tween the Association, and the Y. NJ. G.
A, TO appoint a committee, to see that
the Sunday liquor law isrigidly enforced.
In connection with the alliance move
ment circulars will be sent to the differ
ent churches in the city, to join the move
ment The call for the convention will
probably be issued some time during this
week.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
Receipts from Hare's Corner Farm for
the wear ending Ianuarv IN 1878.
A Class I'm MnemOnicS.

Last evening Prof. MacHarg organized
his class in Mnemonics in d. T. Haw-
kin's office No. 404 Market. The class
numbered twenty-five men, which the
Professor considered quite encouraging
to start with. The first lesson was given,
and those in attendance received several
new ideas in the science of training re-
tentive powers of the mind. The Profess
sor congratulated the class on the pro-
ficiency displayed. Tha second lesson
will be given on Tuesday evening next,
when the first lesson will also be repeat
ed, in order to put new scholars who may
then come in on an equality with the rest
of the class. Although only the incip-
lent principles of the Professors system
were given in the first lesson, they were
enough TO satisfy the class of Its real
excellence.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
At the FOuuGry.

The managers of the Foundry temper
ance meetings made a new departure at
their meeting last evening. A preamble
and set of resolutions, were introduced
by Mr.. Day, looking to the formation of
a league, or vigilance committee for the
purpose of ascertaining the names of
parties who are selling liquor in VIOLA
tion of the license law, and also to see
consist of one or more persons from
each ward in the city. Speeches were
made by Revs j. B. Mann, j. l.. Hous-
ton, Messrs. Llebrandt, James and
Sparks.
The preamble, and two of the resolu-
tlons were adopted, and the remaining
three will be acted upon this evening.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
Good Prices.
[ [From The O1ford Press.l

TFTOHt We UIJOFu I7TeSS.
PAID OFF.-The paymaster of the State
military visited oxford last Saturday and
paid Co. +. for their services in the sup
preston of the riots last summer. Our
boys were not all adverse to receiving
their dues, notwithstanding it had been
so long delayed. The amount paid them
aggregated nearly $1,000. Each private
soldier received S23-one months pay and
an allowance of SO for the wear and tear
of their uniforms, Corporals $25, Sergeant
S27, Orderly Sergeant, S32, ID Lieut..
S1l662, LIST Lieut.. SIPS, Captain Major
$208, 1t Col. $3.50.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
Storm Damages.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 23.-A terrific
rain and wind storm occurred along the
line of the Indianapolis and st Louis
Railroad this morning between Bethala
and Alton junction doing considerable
damage to farms and railroads. About
1000 feet of the indianapolis 81 st. Louis
road was washed away and no trains
have passed over that part of the road
since morning. AT Vienna, ILL.,, a num-
ber of dwelling houses and other build
ings were unroofed and others were
injured,
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
Hare's Corner Hotel.

VIM. IL. Doble & Son, the noted horse
trainers, have taken the Hare's Corner
hotel, fitted it up in handsome styie
and will give grand opening on the 7th
of May.
Kennard e. Co, are getting N
reputation for keeping such goods as are
difficult to find in other houses. at this
store you will find the celebrated Tre-
fousee kid glove which is the standard of
PERFECTION.
Much valuable time is saved byprompt
" treating cold at its first appearance.
Nothing takes the place of Bulls syrup
for coughs; colds, irritation Of threat,
etc. -.559 !
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
hrief Locals.

[Gis [Gisasps ,gorn, was more plenty in the mar
Evening. ofand Opera House
fal mra,i us.ses Of the Poor, hold tha;r
'ing at the Aims House snt,r tn.
/ Jefferson +, Dem ocrat,o o,,,
aJaraI' formally opened this Vsve eVepinS room
e55g ertoS,asdp 55a and ne the glass slipper eng,
|atQrlays sa afasr, a. the Grand Opera Honsa %s,l
ts Be inaFe h.go days and Barnum,s o,.o,,..
/ sissl ssaiislo s.s Library Assoc,,,,on I'm
taa,s,, sA. was a success. ss'aocia'ion ball
|IiSalaSiss IarEst,a are becoming more O,eD,,.
|, hey yi,S e finest R.s teas and coff.a.
tt. sOnan's No, 2l9 W. W. Sscob9 go to
GsIl Isn lagSaIh1a you have an achi0o .oo.,
fder isSegs ieh No. 8a5 Market tS1th StTaag go to
heat. 1s'' 1t will he done GndcFre qaicF Gnjjo JOB
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
[RST EDITION..
IocaI Time Table.

LEAVE WILMINGTON,
III r'ladelphia: 2.0g, 6.55, o:lU, s'oo'
L 400 a. m; 1881, l2.4O, Z,m, SOW
|, q Is y. IN. On sundays: 2'O5. o ~ d.
'5uI. { 80, 8 l6, p M. o- ,o,o
o,g og York: 2 263, "A, a m, Il 81, IL 40,
|, m; on Sundays; 2U9 m.
1 /, more and Washington: PA, 10,
|, a'' a M; Il 81, II 60, 8 90. pm M. Sundays
'jl. l6am. e,aov
iar Castle: 5, 6 20, Q 80 a M; ! 80, 6 80 p
No Sunday train.
l ware X. r.: %, 8 80 a m; q 30 p m
sunday train.
I r,l,ntngton a Northern X. r.: 20 a
"a 800 y m; no sunday train.
\ aware Western X. H.: 10 ~ a IN; D ~
,n on sundays; 10 80 IN.
fAfys ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON. -
pn 'ladelpnia 12 Sc, 8 81. 8 q a m; IL
i5II, ild, S55, 45l, 5li, %,
II, II 10 p m; on Sundays; Il So,
',5am, 80, 3 81, II 10 p IN.
INV 70. K: u 56, s "a m, II ~, IL bS
\ 81 pm, IN Sundays: II 5G "a IN
|ba,llmore.2ie, La m; 1871, l2 3s,
X $ p IN; on Sundays Is a m 936
Washington: 2 1s a m 12H, 1888,
\ 46 p IN; on Sundays; Is IN; 8 10
|Port Deposit: 800 m no Sunday
Ins.
New Castle: 7 IS, s 80 a m IL 90 IN;
n 8 40, 7 O5 p m; no Sunday trains.
delaware K. r.; $50 a IN; 42O, 6 40 p
no sunday trains.
Il Northern X. r.: 8 0S,
E0am.s iOpm; no sunday trains.
Delaware Western X. r.: 65 a m;
/ . m; on sundays: 5000 m.
ks FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
Broad street and Washington ave-
L fSO, 500, 10 80, 45 a m; 80, 3 80,
n, 10, 6 10, 8 45, II 80 pm; on Sun
n. 40 a m; on, 9 IS, II 30, p IN.
4 lnirty-S second and Market streets:
h II sam, u Is, 3 55, 3 80, l145 p m;
| |Sgadavs: 30. II 45 y IN.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
Isn TeIegraphic Summary

.Lrern situation is unchanged
uu New, regards the British
precautions as marking progress
rt. Of war-The journal de st.
- warns England against the
P Ame Of intimidation--A mixed
I'''uoi Russian and Turkish Off
ll visit the scene of conflict be-
'-r Nussuh0an and Russian troops
bafh'-An0ther insurrection of
lman' has broken out in Macedonia
Nlllh't Propaganda in Russia is
Ls-Geh. Grant is now navigat-
o-nd ftnice-lhe Mexican gov
Ii journals claim a diplomatic tri-
i'I Mexico IN the recognition of
The United States. The oppo-
press Is very bitter on the subject
'eleESon Davis was complimented
review ol troops in Mexico lately.
Ppsared mounted, and in full uni
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24

Fil9 the latter part of March at
pow bohemia, a severe snow storm
re', accompanied by much light
aA' thunder. During the storm a
'A' church steeple was struck by
l-ls' 'lle iiuid entering tho building
ll"1S II with a sulphurous smell.
NeA We're killed outright; nine
severely wounded, one Of whom
,A.' lied, and thirty-three were
: A.''-lheSe were of all ages from
y ms occurred about 8 o'clock
AoFllng, and when there were
persons present. What was
@'''9 about this untimely catas-
was That when the church was
'-'A " lightning, a second stroke
'''''y followed, carrying a terri
-- 'n'o the hearts of the congre-
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
A Mistake.

The Republican made great mistake
IN Yesterdays paper in saying DR.. Flem-
ing Carrow, of Canton, China, was in the
city on Saturday. He was not here and is
still at his post, as surgeon, at the head
Of the Medical Hospitalin Canton, which
has 20 assistants, $4,000 patients and ,4O3
permanent inmates. 1t is not so easy for
him to be here in day, and he is too
busy to be present in Wilmington at Il
word 1t is also mistake that he is a
son of Rev. G. ID. Carrow; he is nephew
druggist at Sixth and LON bard streets.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
Townsend, April %, 1873.
C Correspondence of the Gazette.

LAUREL, April 2lst, 1873.
MEssRs. EDITORS Noticing the acts
of some penny-a-liners in trying to bring
the intelligence of Sussex county into
disrepute before the people of the upper
counties, / will say this That one great
drawback to the rise of Sussex has been
the want of means, both in pocket and
in brains, of certain classes who have
used the political matter of the county
in times past for their advancement !;
that men have been sent to the Legisla-
ture totally unfit to go there; that while
a man may be good farmer, and stand
well in his own neighborhood, he may
know nothing of legislation, or of bills
brought before the assembly. That at
home he may be a chicken rooster at
Dover a bantum. Sussex must have emf
grafton, must induce it, and the most
strenuous efforts will be made this fall
to place upon the legislative branch men
who will advance the interests of tho
county-one of the finest on the PENN
Ssula for Improvement. What is wanted
is man or men of the people. Men
who will study the interests of their con-
stituents. If Charles g. Stockley can be
induced to accept the nomination for
Governor he will receive the votes of
Sussex as Charles Is an everyday man,
same to the hands employed by him as
to a judge. We want a matter-of-fact
man and Stockley is such and he will
adorn the office with courtesy and good
breeding. And if he wont accept then
let us have Samuel Townsend, of Town
send plain, rough, practical man, pos
sessing as much good, sound, common
sense as any man in the State. His let
ters in your paper are carefully read, and
make him hosts of friends. Sussex
wants plain, honest man; no cant; no
puritanism, and not too much piety.
Very respectfully yours,
II ANDFBsoN
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
Yesterday.

h I'M hl'ed states Senate, yesterday
Iy.c4ntt W ,, prohibit the coinage Of
! iva. JVn, Pieces of silver was passed.
fc, ' nf fIGit[oduced to Incorporate the
Inl lenda,,D dJiullDla Stock Yard Abat-
IlenI IiV,Ihleflng ~ Company. The bilI
co,an,nite .ne ume for the construction
Oa1 ,e.lon weI of the Northern Pacitic
BASEL ""S 81 .aken up, slightly amended
4 eu He, Without division. 'eu
es,ion 'n consumed almost the an.
pojni aa ~ profitless Discussion on
lgajnst ~ n 10 whether Mr.. Cox's nro-
d p, ann Tue passage of the river and and
lion drgproprlations bill presented do y
fDalIv ~ privilege, and the ones,ion
5 y nsr. decided lee in the neaativa on
hlI IIass S,s ioO' The Indian annronr;
reported r' gdieh approtriates S4,772' 'b75,
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
The SOciable Tonight.

This evening the annual sociable under
the management of Mr.. e. p. Freye,
will take place in the Capelle building,
No. 2l9 King street. Mr.. Freye, has
made very elaborate arrangements for
the comfort of his guests, and those who
contemplate going, may rest assured that
they will have a good time. Tickets
admitting gentleman and lady so cents.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
Police LIENS.

The following cases were disposed of
by Mayor Whiteley, last evening"
Patrick Ward, for using threatening
language towards Michael Gardner, was
required to enter security to keep the
peace.
Adner Sparks, for assault and battery
upon little son of b. Wolfson, was re-
quired to pay costs.
George Brown, for throwing stones,
was sentenced to pay the costs of the
case,
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
UT Ute TuZetIe.
President HAYES.

1t is disgrace to the Republican par
ty that as the President of the United
States passes through the city to-day that
they who perpretrated the fraud of his
election to the Presidency should not
have paid him any honors as he passes
through Wilmington. We reckon Mr..
Hayes can stand 1t as long as the Rebel
lious Republicans. Philadelphia will
honor him enough.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
No Resumption Yet.

The directors of the First National
Bank, have not as yet arrived at any
conclusion in regard to the resumption
of gold payments. 1t is very probable
however that at their next meeting some
final action will be taken. 1t is the
general opinion among the officers, that
the ard will vote to resume.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
Trustees Of:the Poor.

ANNUAL MEETING-CoNDITION OF THE
ALMsHousE-oFFIcIA REPORTS, ETC.
The annual meeting of the Trustees of
the Poor was held at the Almshouse, in
tins city, this morning, commencing at
10 O'clock The morning session was oc-
cupied in the reading and eXamipation
OF the annual reports, which were as fol-
lows:
THE sUPERINTENDENT's REPORT.
No. of inmates Jan. 81, 1877, 231; No.
admitted since Wilmnton HID, $50 /;
Brandywine, q; Christiana, 16; Mill Creek
l6; White Clay Creek, ); New Castle,
30 Red Lion, il; St Georges, Z; Pen
cader, 4; Appoquinimink, 4 Blackbird,
3 total 800. Number of discharges, 306 /;
births, q deaths, 81, of which "A were
whites and " negroes; 10 deaths were
caused by. consumption, by general de-
bility, and the Others bya variety of COM
plants.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24

NOTICE-SCHUOL ELECTION-An
IN election for mem bers of tn 9 Board OF
Education, Will be held in this city. on
Saturday, May. 4, 1878.
Polls open at one o'clock, p m, and close
at O'Clock, pm.
Membe TO elect and places for voting,
are as follows:
First Ward.-One member for two years.
Polls, old school house, Second street near
Washington street.
years. Polls, FELTON, House, Second and
Walnut streets,
Third Ward.-One member for two years.
Polls, p. j. Babcock's. Fifth and Orange
streets.
Fourth Ward.-One member for two
years. Polls, City Hall.
Fifth Ward.-One member for two years,
and one mem ber for one year. Polls, Pub
lie school, No. 8, corner Eighth and VOL
laston streets.
sixth Ward.-One member for two years.
Polls, south east corner Seventh and Mar
ket streets.
Seventh Ward.-One member for two
years. Polls, Public School, No. 2, corner
Eleventh and Washington streets.
Eighth Ward.-One member for two
years. Polls, Public School No. 8, corner
seventh and Spruce streets.
Ninth Ward.-One member for two years
Polls, Old Academy.
Tenth ward.-One member for two
years. Polls, Public School No. 10, corner
Adams and Elm streets. vT,
e1l W. H. CLOWARD,
Secretary Board OF Public Education.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
Accident.

In responding to the alarm of fire this
morning, one Of the front wheels of the
Reliance engine, was broken, while turn
ing the corner OF Front and French
streets. The engine will now be out of
service until the damage as repaired.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
Slight Fire.

The alarm Of fire about O'Clock this
m orning, was caused by the slight burn-
ing, of asfrsme shed at Pyle's factory,
Sixth and Monroe street. The fire was
extinguished by the application of
plug stream. rslaF-.-
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
Easter Lilies.

Mrs. Antoinette Kennedy Crichton,
who is very skillful with the pencil, has
on exhibition at Turnbulls water-color
representing magnificent lilies. The
work is artistically done, and is appro-
priately called "Easter Lilies"
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
for To-day.

he Mdie states anil Ne,o Engidnd,
iolord by falling barometer,
"soAt9 southeast pndS, cloudy
rgti,er
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
.vanill a. primal OPENING

B. VIII fornsaTlSy ally jefferson oaSn :, Democratic
iSade s. Nsgg.} BY john oBy,sspp' Speeches 'VSm %iil
N'''''n will be sisss sdSta9tssSSi a9tsSins iioFst SaS
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24

CHERIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue of a writ OF Levarl Facias, to
me directed, will be exposed to Public
Sale, at the
HOTEL OF JACOB HYATT,
In the Village of Newport, in Christiana
hundred, New Castle county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF MAY, 1873,
At Il o'clock, A. M. the following describ-
ed Real Estate, viz:
All that certain messuage or tenement
and tract of land situated in Mill Creek
hundred and county Aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at an old spanish oak stump a
corner OF Charles - land, thence by
said land according to the present position
of the m agnetic needle south thi1ty-six de-
grees and forty minutes east twelve chains
and ninety links to stake marking the
corner OF Jacob Bowman's land, thence by
said BoWman's land north sixty-seVen de-
grees and six minutes east twenty-four
chains and eighteen links TO the middle of
the Public Road, thence along said road by
lands of Joshua Barker and Jesse Bishop
north twenty degrees and forty.fiVe min
utes west nine chains 62 1-2 lihks and
north 30 degrees 40 minutes west two chains
and SO links TO stake marking the corner
of Thomas Springer's lot, thence by the
same south Go degrees and 45 minutes west
three chains fifteen and one-half links to
another corner thereof, thence by lands of
william Bishop north 8s degrees and 10
minutes west l6 chains and IL links to q
stake in the line of samuel Temples land,
thence by the same south Sc degrees and so
minutes west IL chains and "a links to the
place of beginning, containing thirty-nine
acres of land, neat measure, be the same.
more or less, with frame house and fran @
barn, thereon erected.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property of John w. Lynch and Mary Ann,
his wife, and 1. It's, and to be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, New Castle, April 22d
1878. ap24-3taWts
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
American Juvenile Troupe
and Juvenile Ballet.

NOTE Owing to the great success of
cinderella, the FAIRY, and Little Glass
slipper, by the wonderful Juvenile
Troupe, the ladies' committee of Philadel-
phia, by request of the ladies of Whining
ton, Will give one matinee performance at
The Grand Opera House. The troupe is
pronounced by the press and public the
greatest success of the age, and most won
derful performance ever produced on any
stage by Juveniles. The costumes are
grand; scenery beautiful and spectacular;
appointments perfect, with one hund red
little sylph-llke fairies; magnificent ballet,
with two perfect little premiers Petite
Rose Bud, the child wonder /; Little WILLIE
metto, Queen of song. Pumpkin chariot,
ponies, hunters, Garden Pole, Transfer
nation, rats, mice, spectacular, fairy land,
the throne.
Secured seats at G. F. Thomas d cos, All
Market street, sale beginning Thursday
morning at o'clock. Popular prices.-
General admission, 90 cts, parquets and
circle, 10 cents, balcony, 30 cents. No extra
charge for reserved seats. a2O-7t
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
COrsets.

You can buy an elegant corset for 80
cents at Kennard's.