davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-30
GENERAL NOTICES.
ITOCKH0IpERs' MEETING.

The annual meeting q The stockhOidsn q III
Wheeliug irou aad Nall comPspY viii beheld 1. d,
Office Of The company on WEDNESDAY, THE ~
OF JULY, iS7S, alta O'Clock p u, iOr The election d
Directors and other business. sl llrIi adt
Jew CT. HUBBARD, SSc,y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-30
ELECTION NOTICE.

Ia 1n aI.g1 d.. g5.fa 5 Ia afpTiit Z Jss.t
stockholders Of the Home Bail ding Association VII
on WEDNESDAY EVESiNG, AUG Usr ISL, is7a,
70 elect Board Of Nine Directors 70 serve for thu
ensuing year aud % transact any other business thli
may come before them.
BY order Of the COTp0rAtos po0us de4Ifing To sub
serbia for stock In this new Association can be
accommodated BY APPLYING on TUESDAY q
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS At the Hall, corner d
Twelfth AID Market Stress OF 70 either d the FOL-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-30

ADvAxcE sheets Of the Introduction L
the twelfth annual number Of PooTs Rail
road Manual, now going through the
pres, show, for the frss time since 1878
very decided recovery Of the railway
interest Of the country from its recent en-.
eeedinely depressed condition." In the
year ending December 81, 1878 2,6sa
miles Of new line we're opened, and The
total mileage At that date was sl.s4l miles
Messrs, Poor say that ''the construction
Of these routes has again been entered
upon with renewed activity and spirit,
and Is likely TO continue" Tonnage has
enormously increased, in the lace Of q
large falling of Of earnings. doe 70 great
reductions in charges for transpor,
tation. Within the last decade the ton.
mage ofour oldest railroads has doubled
but receipts from trelghts have not mater
ally increased. Since 1873 the increase in
aggregate tonnage has equaIled any PEI
cent Attic very time when The com,
plant OF hard times waslondest, the move
ments Of merchandise have steadily and
largely augmented. The tonnage Of
the New York Central in 1857 wa.
S,1s0,s4O tons; in 1873, 4,SassSC
tons; in 1875, s,l75,SSS tons. The cam,
ings from freight are $4,000 les than IN
1873, While the tonnage Increased eighty,
six petesiiE The rae PEI t6n per mile
for freight in 1873 was l.5Ts cents; in lS7S
only 81 Of cent. This difference hassll
Injured Is, the benefit al the faf "a & Z.
The Central roads charges Of 1873 u 10
the freight carried in ISIS would have
reached the enormous sum OF 81, o0o, 900
The gross earning last year OF railroads re
porting are 500, oOO, 900, against SIS, 600,
900 in lS7T-the net earnings SIS, so, 900
against $lTl, 1000 in 1871. This Is ar
increase Of 81 per cent in gross earnings
and nearly 10 per cent in net earnings
This increase Is confined to roads running
In the Western and Pacific States. The
population Of the country has increased
fully seven millions since 1873, and this
increase Is chiefly in the West and in the
mining States and Tenitoaes The Naual
adds: -.,,,.,s..
"A corresponding demand has been
created for the products OF manuiaetu ring
and commercial industries Of the Eastern
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-30
Mnnte.l ,heIn tn Pnrrn..

NV HAVEN, July 29.-The Receiver o.
the National Capitol Life Insurance Com,
pany attached the property Of John B
Corrington, editor Of the Courier; n. D
Sperry, Postmaster Lyon, John B. Rob.
ertson, jeremiah A. Bishop, ex.P President
Of the Yale National Bank; Samuel Noyes,
q brother oil BENZ. Noyes, and Joseph B,
Sergeant, one Of the largest manuiactnr,
ers, on q suit brought in the Superior
Court to collect subscriptions to the guar
anteed capital Of the American Life and
Trust Company, amounting 70 5000. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-30

If you have a friend suffering from tha
dreadful disease, Piles, do not hesitate i
recommend Diner Rakoczy Bitter Water
as i Is sure cure for that sickness. i
will also be found equally beneficial in
diseases OF the digestive organs, bowels
habitual costiveness, &c. A wine-glassful
q dose. For sale by all druggists. 7s2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-30

Secretary Evarts will soon lay before the
Spanish Government the case Of Col.
Miguel G. Barnete, the Cuban patriot,
now in Havana, but expected in New
York soon. The Colonel had narrow es.
cape from assassination. aa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. III
: Sstls: |. A.,ssy s!ysn .Au. general meeting d
Belmont Nail Company,
VIII b held at 10 o'elOek, A. u, on MONDAY,
AUGUST 9Th, 1879, At the once formerly used By
Belmont Nail Works 10 the City u WheolIng for the
purpose Of eleetiny Board d Dreet0n, m4klng By
b lawfully done 81 The sSId SsoefholdSl IA general
: s. order Of the corpOsa,as d the Bslnout Nan
SAMUEL IAuGHLIN, 80
IE ar THOS. 0BRIEN, N ~.
JOHN REID and OthGr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-19
j. 9. Walker.

In the last issue of the Advertiser we find
communication over the signature of J. S.
Walker, in answer to local in the GAZETTE
of last week, on the opium brought per Ha-
waiian bark Kalakaua, Capt. jerks, Master,
TO which we have few words in reply:
Mr.. Walker seems to think that the GAZETTE
alluded to himself in the expressions used.
''the transaction looks very much as if some
other persons than Cinnamon were interested
q in the shipment" Now we repeat that as
sertion, Mr.. Walkers explanation and denial
to the contrary notwithstanding, while we
repudiate the idea that we intended it for him
or any person connected with him, or indeed,
for any other man on these islands. We think
that he is just trife too sensitive on this sub
ject, and hence his rushing into print to venti-
late himself, and to indulge in pardonable
weakness he seems to possess a prurient
desire of seeing his signature attached to
a newspaper article. Mr.. Walker is
gentleman for whom we have a high per-
sonal regard, because we consider him
gentleman in every sense of the term, and
therefore, we regret that under the press
ure of a too sensitive organization, he has de-
parted from his usual courteous and dignifed
style in his last communication to the Adver-
tiser. So far as we are personally concerned,
we care as little for his inuendoes, and what
he, no doubt, considers clever shots, as we do
for the idle wind that passeth; we only regret
that gentleman of his standing, breeding and
intelligence, could SO far forget himself as to
assume the role of the swagerer and fippant
on SO trihing, or indeed on any occasion. But
his misfortune for the weakness is misfor-
tune) only proves, as Hudibras says:
"a little nonsense now and then,
Is relished by the wisest men,"
And believing that he is satisfied with his
performance we leave him to enjoy all the honor
he has gained by it. So far as his explana-
tion goes about the opium on board the Kala-
kaua, and how it came there &c., &c., we pre-
sumo it is feasible enough, and that the thing
might be done just as he says in his communi-
cation; but he must not quarrel with us, and
throw out ungentlemanly inuendoes, if we
still entertain slight misgivings about the
transaction. Mr.. Walker is entitled to his
opinion, and to the full benefit of his explana-
ton, but he must accord to other persons the
night of personal opinion or judgment on a
certain state of facts in all cases, and keep his
temper like gentleman at the same time.
We feel it due to Capt. jerks, of the bark
Kalakaua, to say just here, that we have never
for one moment intended to impute to him the
remotest connection with the opium business,
and in speaking of his not having put the fire.
wood on the ships manifest, we did not wish
to convey the idea that there was anything
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-19
rCommunication.l
H. A. d.

Mr.. EDIToR-On reading your comments on the
much pleased with the manner in which you treated
the subject and those having charge of it, and had
time / would like to say the necessity Of
procuring labor AS all will acknowledge,
when properly and systematically carried on, the
South Sea Islanders decidedly the best immi-
grants for this Kingdom. Your about the
"Storm Bird" may be correct, otherwise, and
there may be more than one Captain Hayes yet in
the South Pacific unknown to the public at large.
But there are many things to be taken into consid-
GRAFTON in this immigration scheme or the employ
ment Of South Sea Islanders, Of which you have
not referred to, as for instance There was o
schooner fitted out in Honolulu, just one year ago
well found with provisions, supplies, &C., to
modate one hundred persons, male and female, and
no expense spared to make the voyage a success,
when 10, and behold the Master of the above vessel
arrived in Honolulu few weeks since, bringing with
him twenty men from Rotumah, after one years abb
and at a cost of one thousand dollars per man,
if not more which is rather exravagant for the i'm
migrants well expensive for those who foot the
bill. The writer of this does not know what the
mdnaO of others may be the foregoing in con-
nection with the expense attending the introduction
of labor for the plantations in this Kingdom, yet
there may be some planters who have different and
another MANA(o).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-19
To Those Indebted TO Us.

Persons knowing themselves indebted to the
GAZETTE office, either for subscriptions or job
work, will please settle their accounts pre-
vious to the 3lst of December next, as my con-
nection with the GAZETTE as Editor and Pub
Usher, will cease after that date. am anx-
ious to have all accounts settled with the close
of the year, preparatory to leaving the King
dom. T. CRAwFoRD Mcdowell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-19

-EL EaliaEaaE named persons have been Apponie
zsa-z uf IL Tlz Appeal Boards for the year 1879:
Eznl1s1iu--uac1l ErUgE. G kAlAEukAne-
Es-E e EslFss-T EuEula- Wm Tell
NEElua-f Fshl- : HEzluu. KahHlehiA
Elslaflul1zs = E1lilEisrnR fiEll, NA1nuAhupn-
Eull11Trlzr-Gsz Eauiz- kEUewehi
zzils-a aE1l EuiulEi HEp1
Fs-un--ElilEullIille- rieuE
El1u-- En1tzu-- G " 4 1o1es-
2 Erzza-fztnL. l-zsElzEu-
= E1uI-- liEllrpu. 9 " IkaikR. Aeeuh
ElilziE-Z IslaEiEI " Il Daniels
= Edlllla-zssr Hullnet- EEuEuohA.
Ei1rlllla-E a L.5llzri. 4 KAunE1nano.
-aalnainz--1 q EaHshe, . EEznslupiH
kllliuCu-N ~ 4 EEEEEul- : NEkOokoO.
E-Euu1s--H llErrh : EkunAkele
IlEm-E EEz Eisaiuuitl
1l1laEz- 4 lzras-D ksupesh lnA NAkalekA-
EIa11le,-sll.EaIiu. PuuEi-
Elr1lflzlI-E 1Elfu. i EEhele
-lnas-Eg = 3 Ii-veriI- : KhlA-
Ealla-V Illrgell- 11saz kezWe-
UrsiussE-s , Bowel. 1ou4 kua-
l-lhau-E Et.illle Esaazuia
s1z0S & KAkI. Minister OF Finance
lssFl-taua-li q E1nEnoe, Nov sfh, 1879. T7s I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-19

CO szzraEE 1aoebe- 20 1873. Il O'Clock noon VII
Eui1 NE front entrance Of AliioAn
z1as zi.s fulusrr Licenses for the year 1850:
zlls---s q ssssaalulu = rFset price each..-.s5OO
llr- 1f Ecu-alfaEa. J. psef price 100
Elz~1 uf Euslulua ! pset prce--.--.-.----.-. 100
1llluE. TJsef prce------.----.--.. 100
lral - Ave and v EiaHGs J. Upset price. 100
-ils EzEr=s-E bs rsgHred 70 deposit 2S per cent
Tsru1- money fNll Of the hammer, which
uaasidsrsd forfeit unless the whole amount
EaE o. Ius.azy. December SOth when the Licenses
-szes sns aelire-r-
s2NL G. WILDER. NialsieT OF the Interior.
1nrsriu- olel-s, g0v. 10. 1853. ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-19
WAIIAN GAZETTE
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
/. CRAWFORD MACDOWELL.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. I9, 1879.
Our Foreign Correspondents.

We take pleasure in calling the attention
of the readers of the GAZETTE to the first
letter from our special correspondent H. A. B.
from Gothenburg, Sweden, which will be found
very interesting. H. A. B. will be constant
contributor to the columns of the GAZETTE in
future, through whose letters valuable inform
alton will be obtained, at least to those of our
readers of foreign birth and especially those
hailing from Northern Europe. While on this
subject of correspondents we may be allowed
TO say that we regard letters from abroad.
written by intelligent correspond as one
Of the choice features of carefully conducted
newspaper, and therefore it has been our con-
slant aim at no small cost during the time we
have been publishing the GAZETTE, to secure
the contributions of educated and racy CORE
spondents in order TO render the GAZETTE as
attractive and instructive as possible The
arrangements made by the present publisher
will be carried out by our successor to the
letter, and therefore the readers of the GA
zETTE may rest assured that they will receive
a paper that will both delight and instruct
them, by keeping them well posted upon all
matters and things transpiring abroad. In
the absence of daily telegraphic facilities
the letters of special correspondents will sup
ply desideratum in newspaperdom on these
Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-19

wrong on his part, because the transaction
might occur Just as Mr.. Walker has explained
it. We know Capt. jerks as an honorable
gentleman. and esteem him as such.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-19
L4-E Of LEcenses Expiring i'm NOvem.
her. 1879.

H71-E hertsr gwen thai All Licenses must be ap-
rle fa- drs me Interior Office, and all parties
rlllnlHH1 falling expiring Licenses, and
deputy sterf1s have instructions TO prose.
drs.u- any and all parties doing business
urliilull1 -1e proper License
EAMTL g. WILDER,
Minister Of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-19
NOTICE,

zssasurf q rslef The money market, the HA-
1-saEurg WI ezsh i,s bonds. be ar
raaE-c E1lh ne Registrar q Public Accounts, until
ra-llss- noti-a SIMON X KAAI,
Minister OF Finance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-19

THE influx of gold into the United States
weeks of the month of October last Sc, ,OOO, 900
arrived at the port of New York by two
steamers from England. The short crops of
grain and scarcity of food in England and on
immense shipments of all kinds of cereals,
and as this demand increases daily the influx
of gold to the States must be enormous With
the tide of prosperity that is everywhere pre-
valent in America, and the excessive exporta-
tions of grain, the latter country will be the
gamer this year to the tune of hundreds of
millions. From the tone of our eastern
exchanges we infer that the tidal wave of
unwonted prosperity has really set in, and the
best of times may be looked for in the great
republic for years to come The drain of the
precious metals from England and the conti-
nent this year, is far in advance of any period
in the history of America, and hence the jubi-
liant strains of the American journals on the
good times at hand. In this state of things it
is painfully apparent to Europe that whilst
crowned heads were waging expensive foreign
wars for conquest, America was pursuing the
policy of peace at home and abroad, and her
people by cultivating the arts of peace are
now ready to supply the deficiencies in the
way of food and other necessaries, for which
they are reaping rich reward in the shape of
hundreds of millions of gold dollars and bull
lion, which England and the continent must
furnish to prevent starvation among all ranks
of society. Verify peace at almost any
price is preferable for nation to war. Peace
enriches, while war destroys at once the lives
and means of a nation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-19

IA D. szEEEZz appointed Collector Of the Port
40 ca-1u osarl-- a Eoioa EHnE vice a, Biudt re-
zrusL w-F ALLES, Collector General.
oulis-zu Gens---s 0aios. oct 81, 1873. 754lm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-19
ss1Es &c E.smse 81 Governments land KanaIo
HF@nuaurIA- Mani.

uueays Deueu5er S ls7s Al y O'Clock noon, Ht the
f-T AI8laul hale, viii be sold the lease for
t-s Fsra O. sFa1s % Government Land known Ka-
HH1s sallza-c j me 1asiraci o. HOnuRulR. Maui
ZEHsr E-lu slac per 1uuum Terms payable quarterly
lE alerEn-- EAM'L g. WILDER,
Minister OF the Interior
Eundluln Eur g. IE-E. ia
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE wIIMINoro,

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
FOR Philadelphis: 2d, 7.0l, $40, 800
$40, 7.1o, 9.46. p. M. On Sundays: 2.37
s1Oa. m; 50O, 80, 8 46, pm.
FOR New York 2.s1, lO.04,a m, 70 81, 70 80,
$40 p m;onsundays; Usa m. 80. p. m
80 m; IL 81, 1.0i, 6ls, pm. Bun
days IL 81, 2.lO, q m
For Port Deposit: 4 So p m no sunday
For New Castle: go, 9l5 a m; O5, 8 30 D
mi no Sunday train.
For Delaware X. r.: 9l6 m; ! O5, 6 90
pm no Sunday train.
For Wilmington Northern r. r.: 20 a
m; 8 %. 10 p IN; no Sunday train.
For Delaware W estsrn K. K. 7 Id, 10 05 q IN;
b2ipm. Sunday train, $40 IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
l2o3,pmi t243, 10 81, 8 65, 81, 8 04. 8 rs,
,oiS N; 81, q ., . ii = 10 M. ~ 49,
From New Yo.x: O6, "a q m; 12 n, i2 81
SG, lo2a p m, On Sundays: u 4s. os
from baltimore: 2 o., 5 40, GAL a m; l2z
dass,o ss, o So p m; on Sundays: o. a M
From Washington: 2oi a m 12n, 1925
oss. ss6 mi on Sundays: " a m; 46
From Port Deposit, 900 m no Sunday
i 10, Is p m; no sunday trains. !" mi
From Delaware R. r.: 8 50 1910 a m
Z 10 p. m; no Sunday trains.
From Wilmington q Northern Il. R.: 8 o.
IL 80 m; 35 p m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware Western r. r.: = 90 m;
216, 46 p m; Sunday train, 5.25 p m.
TRAINS FOR wILMINGT ON LEAVE PHIL.
| ADELPHIA,
from Broad street and Washington ave
nue.; 7 80, SEQ, 10 80, II 45 m; 2 30. 80
400, SIS, SIS, 9 40, II 30 pm; on Sun.
from Thirty Second and Market street,
%, a m, 70 m, 70 IS, s 30, Q 30, II 80 . m
on SUNDAYS 30. II 80 . m.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
General News,


The sixth national Convention OF the
German Young Mems Christian Asso.
cation met yesterday in Cincinnati.
The Centennial anniversary OF the
burning Of Fairfield, Conn, by the British
under general Tryon, was celebra-
ted by the people Of that town yester-
day.
The U. s. school ship Saratoga arriv-
ed at Newport, h. l., yesterday, with
$50 boys on bosd.
The Ninety-seventh British Regiment,
now In garrison at Halifax, will proba-
bly, be relieved by the Forty-sxth, from
Bermuda.
Postmaster General KY and family
will leave Washinplo on to-day, for a trip
to New York and New England.
TIE Richmond Light Infantry Blues,
Captain John s. Wise, 65 in number,
arrived at Fortress Monroe yesterday, to
go into camp for ten days.
The growing corn in Ohio ami In
diana has been greatly benefited by
| rain-sto ms within the last few days.
but not enough to affect the general es-
tiiuhto Vi tuc crop.
A few months ago three Indian, were
convicted of the murder of soldier and
sentenced at Miles City, Montana To be
hanged on July 7th. On the day o
their sentence two of them anticipated
their doom by hanging themselves il
their cells, and he o her was pardoned
by the Governor. About a mouth ago
another Indian was convicted of tb,
murder OF . ranch-inan and sentenced
10 be hanged at the same time an,
place. lie was found on Sunday nigh
dead in his cell, having hanged himself
Further reports Of the last storm il
Wisconsin and Minnesota show that IL
many places the crops have been badly
damaged. Four more of those injure,
by the destruction of the Orphan Asy
lum at Vasa, Minn., have died, maxim!
the number of victims u.
Mort Lee, negro charged with felon
iously assanlting a white woman, wa
taken from an officer, at Coalburg, W
Va, last night, and lynched by q mol
Of 2000 men.
The trial of Buford for the murder O
Judge Elliott, was called before Judg
MacNamara, at Owenton, ky.,yesterday
Witnesses for the State were present
but all Buford's witress except the
or four, were absent. The Judge sal
he was determined to try the case g
this term, and, after ordering the al
sent witnesses to fined, adjourn ed th
Court until next Monday.
The President yesterday signed tll
commissions Of the members of the Mi,
sissippi River Commission also job
A. Hunter, to be Chief Justice for Utal
and Thomas j. Harris, to be U. S. Di.
trict Judge for Maryland.
The caucus of Democratic members {
the Louisiana Constitutional Conventio
last night resolved that a majority vot
should be binding on the Democrat
members OF the Convention on the tloa
ing debt question, which is to be consi'
cred in Caucus this evening. This actio
Is supposed to cover "a million and
half job"
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09

Peter Cooper makes the subject of
long letter, addressed to tie piess, i'm
proved methods of rapid transit. To
Obviate the a1noyances attendant on the
present system of elevated railroads, he
advocates the adoption of a plan OF
which the salient feature is the use Of
an endless chain. After considering
the advantages of this method of pro-
pelling the cars, he recommends plan
)r the noiseless running of the cars
oyer the rails. The constant pounding
OF the wheels in passing from one rall
to another is TO be avoided by the use
Of chair which will give support to The
wheel. The wheels themselves are TO
be made Tith groove over the whole
face, which Is filled with hard glt:ta per
cha. can elevated railroad so c,nstruc-
ted" Mr.. Cooper says, "with the pro-
pelling power under ground, and tht
rails 60 arranged as to take up the mo
mentum in stopping and hold it read,
to be given out in starting, with tht
wheels of the cars covered with quit;
percha working on . gutta percha cover
ing. and the rail held in firm grasp il
an india rubber chair, SO that it wtu
not touch iron in any of its parts, woDl'
have nothing to convey sound exceiI
the mere rubbing of the tlange agains
the side of the rail. This rubbing coul
be avoided mainly by the shape of Tn
fange." The advantages claimed TO
method of raid transit are the small cos
Of operating, absolute safety and tn
perfect freedom from noise, sparks, dus
and gases.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
Fereixn Tclegra phic sum mary

NJ. de Lesesps thinks that the Darien
Canal can be constructed for 250, $1,000
francs, and that the difficulties will not
be as formidable as at Suez.-An ar
rAngement has been made by which the
imposition of the new German tariff on
the bulk of tho articles will not go into
effect until January 1.-Two frigates
have been ordered to support the protest
Of Spaia against the action of San'o Do
miugo.--T The followers of Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain, NJ. p, are trying to revolt
against the leadership of Lord Harting-
ton. s...
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
CROSBY HILL
Respectfully Announce That their Stock
OF
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Was Never Large and Attractive as at the present me
During the Past Month we have
Made Large Purchases
for Cash!
This We nave Done FOR Two Reasons. VIE:

This We nave Done For Two Reasons. VIE:
FIRSTTo rapidly increasing business and
advancing prices We have therefore been
ayaiue ruling and have
large which will sell at old prices long they
last which, much below current market rates Gus
would do we'll anticipate their wants. cotton M and woon
rapidly advancing autumn will undoubtedly
decided advance nearly all kinds of Dry Goods
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
Mile. Bernha rdt and the Prince Of
Wales

G. w. Smalley, in London letter to
the New York Tribune, says: A stupid
version has been published of an inter-
view between Mile. b rnhardt and the
Prince Of Wales at the Giiety Theatre.
The Prince went benz d the scene, to
offer his homage to the actress, and in
addressing her forgot to take oil his hat.
In the Theatre Frdncaise be certainly
would not have forgotten il, any more
than In any other private saloon, but the
code Of manners at the Gai-ty has here
tofore been less exactly deiiued. Mile.
BernhsIdt is reported to have reminded
him of this omission, with the remark
"Monseigneur, on n'te pas sa couronne,
mais on ote son chapeau ;" an observa'
tion which has neither wit nor anything
else to recommend it. What really bag
pened was that Mile. Bernhard returned
the Princes greeting with mark. d c Id
hess, upon which the P.ince said, ,"Mad
ame, you don't seem to rememb-r r m. :.
She replied: "Monseigneur, never saw
you before with your hat on" Whict
Is much neater than the other.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-09
bible Class Excurrion.

Mr.. j. J. McMullin's bible class of As
bury Sunday school will go on AN excur-
sion to Pennsgrove, tomorrow week on
the Susie A Nc Cdii. Outsiders are in
vited to go. Adults tickets 25 cents
children Is cents.