davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
Athena,

The young ladies of Athena Society,
of Miss Houston's school had a very
pleasant little tete-a-tete last evening
The exercises, essays readings, music NC,
were of the best of taste and highest
culture. The afternoon was closed with
ice creams, cakes &c, and great social
enjoyment. The examinations follow
and the school year is closing promising
lu
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
Satnrday's Regatta.

va,urday aa,In there Will be a rega, ia at
.an, mue' winch promises TO be quite
rour prizes are offered !:
E',S. srl W., pl sails; the second, a sill
',a; Tue third, a silver pitcher; the
,h,n n", o' oars No boat carrying
,a a,, AZ ieet OF canvass will be al
= Ui,qu'er' and an entrance fee of
Ion \" pe bs charged. Among the VIII
yg ,i. p3a'S ,, expected to take part are
/ soL,aIu , nIu'N A. .. Gross, Wade Hamp.
W"'", Ws, hHg Grier, Guy, Wa,
D,''.e,.a va ,, ami America. The course
Itrv IS1a, a.'a VIII be from New Castle
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
:, ,e Summers stea,,,.,.

|Octed Il un ,ne rlver steamers are ready
CIe Upon Ils, their summer tra,,.
!, where sS.. rnSey Jones & Co.'S
land wen, IiIo ,e has I,a been receiving re-. .
ehlt The ~ du,h ~ Philadelphia; the Re
dtlei;ihr S Syerftrrrday having been
to star, rg 90 nawT q, N, Feiton will I'm he
at;tar. a.st. sts.nlT on Thursday T june s''I i9,n 9e
being paintsdiS ~ iS1 iiSSlng at her whaii
10 hc,mpleta lra.,ra; ,, The painters ex-
p'e'e their task by Saturda y
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
311RTH EDITION
Escaped LYNCHINs'

accused Of In:,sssvvstc dec Victim in,
kgrs &c rather Of IL"
sby sas.nt sns vengeance. ,,.v
sm Ins'any, Work Herald yesterdsy'I
p'h' New s.,rJMoaE, June S,ls7s.
! u,,,, DA grollan, bruta! .l',Sa,Y looking
|hr Henry fs.n n'S arrested at salisbury, s,,y,
for entering mt 'hs was ss sleeping at her resi-
and a,'e'Dbe.'T aaen her. Through Mr.; T. Mills, ,,.
ss'll' I.nrSjug up was ayerted. B'o'tsn nm
s,.n ns's %p"ysi S farm ,,i hand 1.%ily on Is
70 ee9 sS ,ns s Is% house, husband and Sa., wi!e
part a,.r o. srJ in lhe lower part. About
dlagIlIn~, lne daughter, Ia pretty girl, was
ishl 'lle he The The negro. She finally
snsd l,',y,pe Oy ,"p to scream out that some n:
cred &c I'dlssr t6e room. Sprineing out Of :
vas tud ~ vi the father groped his way
W y .so Sea' darkness toward his daugh-
lsh ins Ss ps' ha did so came face to face
aud ,sa as searo. nr u'D " Winding bis ar%es ;,s
y ins s,,n n'S Ir. Mills held him while
h |'5 p'l1'' ran up l stairs TO arouse the 'on''
,s,ppATr STRUGGLE.
s,,0gple was a desperate one.
,ssro SoSI Fit, kicked and bit like q
aT ass'y The I old man held on tenaci-
III NJ ,he sons, rushing down stairs
", ,he NE nrpro 10 the ground and over
ll1 a,,i,n h,s He was then taken to q
ssr ~ lIT nv and securely fastened. The
rars .a ~ Almost mad with rage, and
w '',S ,Se pr soner in charge Of thell
y insv '"s returned to the h 'use, pi, ket
sir Guns aud quickly returned u
ego. NAN
aid man, suspectine their inten
.ood nm in front Of the negro aht
s,bem back. The boys pushed
f,lIer aside, but MIR. Mills wa
n the occasion. Commanding tn
n keen a safe distance lie took hi
bv the side Of the negro and declai
N the law and not they, should D.
rrnrer. The boys still PERSISTED II
effort to get possession OF the priso,
Rul the father was firm and Toll
,hat he must be handed over Il
nppr authorities. The young mel
Nj the spot, saying that they woul'
\, 10 their fathers wishes. Mr.. Mill
rest of the night and until lon
jay reak walked up and down il
Of lis prisoner, guarded him agains
expected attack Of his sons
morning he was taken before jus
.Oks and committed for Court.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
hehl Gets Wnr,,,a.u

n MovMy Muay even ny when Chief of
!, yo yaASeil s,e was entering his resi-
A J',a -io athall street he heard
|trictT tTnI'Iitolnce in the saloon of
y noisa asnl aa. NO. 227 Tatnall street.
Iipto tI, was a continuous one he
|,ys 10 p ". saloon % and reque.ted the
ke NJ mo', "t quiet. For this he receiv
Die Chez hl. ,,m eplthets imaginable
BE- arrts, nau V warrants sworn ou,
|les es, Sres,,, ol Frederick He'll and
brCuisuae uew, w. Efforts were made To
nly renuI.oa mn o',Se all of which were
Erlsw VpuSed. ~ m Last evening Heb
(itO n,r ~'re 1T, each fined s5 and re.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05

OTICE.-J. H. Primrose has taken the
IN management of the old and reliable
sewing machine company-the Wheeler d
Wilson. This machjue has been lately
improved, and Is an enUlrely new IN machine
and is known as the Improved Wheeler q
Wilson. 1t Is the finest made lock-stitct
sewing machine now in use, and has nd
yantages superior to any other.
We hope our friends will give us call
and not buy until they have examined this
new machine.
Our terrltery embraces Delaware and
Chester counties, Pa, and Delaware and
the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Our Office, at present, will be found al
1928 Market street. Alter the 25th of March
next we will be found at our old stand, the
Garrett building, No. 718 Market street.
0-AGENTS WANTED.
feb5 diff j. H. PRIMROSE
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
NJ litary Matters.

At a meeting of Co. A. Dupont Guards
held last evening. Quartermaster, A. ID.
Chaytor, was elected First Lieuten-
ant in place of Walter Burke, resigned {.
Mr.. Burke, resigned his position on ac-
count of continued illness. The vacan-
cy caused by the elevation of Mr.. Chay-
tor. will be filled by line promotions.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
The "FlOral" ReceptfOn

The second floral reception and con-
cert of the Millard Club takes place this
evening at the Grand Opera House. The
Mendelsshon Quintette club, of Boston,
will be present, and render several
choice vocal selections. The members
of the Millard desire all who attend, to
appear in full dress suits.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
Ice l,raam.

All lovers of pure and good ice cream,
should read the card of John L. Gard
ner, in another column. Mr.. Gardner
manufactures all cream sold by him, and
only of the best materials. For the ac-
commodation of families he puts it up
in small cans, and moulds. Sunday
schools and picnics supplied at low
rates,
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
,,,. hieves Sentencea

lat Me,,iiaa ia The Delaware conn,r
eelten:ed 10 s;ai. a. "Blubber" Davis
enliary,1 W on eighteen months in \, 20
Rsscat Ofjobnn The charge ofrobbine
kali, sl; His two y; chss,wsis Lewis, at Chester,
soollz se, AID NielI W lInester ,,. companions,
Iahe charge e' We're convicted G n
a. Sentence. ana each received ;. a
ts, who sv, was tine Inc old mrn, JI John a
'i'np'on last night. ''''''
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
festiyal ~,

kirom W,1a',d h'd Society at El,n o
Y B.c1Seste' Be- pronnso pr"gson on the road to q
Y sa, andyVwinnveo s., holding a ftstivaI al
Fay sf,.snxt next FRIDAY Fi,'' ey.n|,a S,mp meet,
yeSs ~ are to adj aid IN and nd, evening. The M
Church at tx EIame "a building the new Hy
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
The Candidates.

General Thomas Ewing was born in
Lancaster, o., August 7, 1929. His
father, Senator Thomas Ewing, was the
successor of Thomas Corwin in the Sen
ate and his sister is the wife of William
Tecumseh Sherman. General Ewing
was educated at Brown University and
studied law at the Cincinnati Law
School. In 1S49 he was appointed Pri-
vate Secretary to President Taylor. In
1856 he removed to Kansas, where
he was appointed Chief Justice Of the
United States Court for that Territory.
He was member of the convention
which framed the constitution for Kan
sas when it became State. In 1852 he
entered the Union army as colonel and
after participating gallantly in several
campaigns and numerous battles was
promoted to the rank of majOr-general.
After the war he practised law in Wash
ington for some time, and going back to
Ohio was elected in 1876 a member of
| Congress from the old Twelfth District,
beating the Republican candidate, Geo.
X. Nash, by 5,OS7 votes.
In 1878 the State had beeu re istric-
ted and he was the Democratic candi-
date in the Tenth District against V. IL.
Horton, Republican. The district was
regarded hopelessly Republican but Gen
eIal Ewing won popular victory and
beat his opponent by 434 votes. Gener-
al Sherman's son, who has just become
Catholic priest, is namesake of his un-
Gle, General Ewing.
General Americus Vespucius Rice was
born at Perrysville, Richland Comfy
(now Ashland County,, o., In 1888. lie
was for some time a student at Antioch
College, but was graduated from Union
college in 1860. VIII study g law in
1881 be enlisted as private in the Union
Army. was soon promoted to lieuten
ancy and rose rapidly by actual service
through the several grades.
At the close of the war he was brig
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
The Damages Oh Vandever Avenue,

About a week ago, Judge Wales
appointed the following commission to
assess the damages caused by the exten-
sion of Vandever Avenue in the Ninth
Ward. Christian Febieer, William Nc
Connell, Adam Grubh, John b. Murphy,
and John W. Dorsey. The commits
sion appeared before Mayor Almond
this morning, and were sworn in and
entered upon their duties. The return
Of the assessment will be made on Satur-
day
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
Perishable Fruit.

Yesterday 16 car loads of perishable
fruit passed over the Delaware railroad.
Twelve of the cars were consigned to
Jersey City, and four to Philadelphia.
The majority of the fruit consisted of
straw berries
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
Police Paragraph 70

Zebulon Short, was the first prisoner
arraigned at the police station this morn
ing, before Esquire O'Nelll. The charge
was an assault and ba terry upon his wife.
His wife, however, as wives always do,
refused TO appear against him and the
case was dis missed upon Short agreeing
to pay all costs.
one of those fellows Who always take
the chances. He asked the Chief of
Police for a nights lodging last night,
and when the Chief told him il he grant
ed the reQlest, he could prefer charges
OF drunkenness against him in the morn
ing for he was Intoxicated, Drake replied
that he would go in and take the chanc.
az. At the hearing, he plead with the
Esquire until he was let OFF. He was a
printer by trade and came from Chester,
he said.
1t was not proved that Johnny Nor
gan, who was next arraigned, was not
the chap "who beat the drum" but the
charge that he beat his wife over Third
street bridge, last night, appeared to be
pretty well established. The Case was
continued, however, till this evening,
when his wife could testify.
ARunaway.
This morning, about $50 O'Clock, as
Mr.. Henry B. Courtney was driving down
Market strt ct below Fourth, his horse
became unmanagable and ran furious y
down the street to Third, where he was
pulled in on the sidewalk between the
corne of the farmers Bank and the til
egraph pole standing at the edge of the
street. The horse was prevented from
running further through the efforts oi
Joseph Stoeckle ard George Mousley.
Masonic Election
The following officers were elected at
the regular meeting of Oriental Lodge
No. q, A. +. & A. NJ, last evening:
W.M.-V. V. Harrison.
s. W.-Andrew l.. johnson.
j. W.-Frank Stont.
Secretary-,James Fl. Price.
Treasurer-D' 2. Curlett.
Handsome Lamp.
A very handsome lamp has been erect
ed in front of Walton Bros ice Off
on Second street, which attracts tn,
attention of many passers by. 1t wa
made by Wilhelm & Newman of 81
Race street Philadelphia, and was pu
up by Il. A. Robinson of Second an
King streets.
An Effort TO be Made.
1t now seems that the effort on the par
of the sporting men of our city to get u
trot during the early part Of the sum
mer has fallen through. A strenuous eff
fort will be made to have an organi zar io
formed in time for the fall sports.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
ASSETS.
.$l04,SG "
LIABILITIES

lOtal,. ...sss .plofioof u
Gain on each share: lst series, $64. 10;
I'd series, $23. 50; Sd series, 1851; 4th
series, $j.0S; 9th series, $1.4S; 9th Sc
ries, 2S.7 cents.
The officers for the current year were
elected at the regular meeting, on Mon
day night, and were published in Tues
daysS GAZETTE.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05

Il OR SALE-Loan Stock in the Ninth
II Series "Central Loan Association, !"
can be had on application to the Secretar 3
at 81 per share. ID. T. HAWKIN g, Sec'y,
my2I-4t 404 Market street
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
WILMINGTON, June, 5.
To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE

Respected Sr I'm my communication
in answer to Mr.. Townsend, you make
Two errors. One is in saying the "LOt-
terry Bill'' was passed in "1S53." Il
should be 1852. You also state "three''
Democratic members of the Legislature
bridge, &c. 1t should read s'the Demo
cratic members, &C." Ihad as near as I
can recollect letters from most if not all
of them. With great respect yours,
| FRANCIS VINCENT.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
UmdertakIng.

Mr.. Jordan A. Wilson, undertaken, S.
f. corner of Eighth and Shipley streets,
publishes his card in another column.
Mr.. Wilson is practical undertaken,
and is ever ready to answer all calls, in
his line of business. His charges are
very moderate.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05

Sixth Edition--Latest news from the
seat of war. Just arrived, q splendid
new and varied assortment of b cent
novelties at Adams & Bros, No. 5O4
Market street. isllt
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
Local Stocks and Bonds.

National Bank OF Delaware. 40
First National Bank. 1873
Union National Bank nk................4t
National Bank vii. and Brandywine.. 90
Farmers Bank 90
Wlimin ,ton Coal Gas Company ........ IS
Delaware X. X. Co. ......................N4 x
Delaware Western r X Co Stock, 10
Phila. vii. Baltimore X. X. Co... Ct
Wilm d Northern X. X. Co. .........l 10
Delaware Fire Ins. Co................ IS
Delaware State Bonds ................. 1903
Wilmington City 6s.....................le les
Wilmington City 5s.....,.,.,,,,,,,lO 81. lO2L.
New Castle County Loan. n.................l 10.
Oeiaw ware Railroad. FIRST Mortgage. ..... 10.
Delaware Railroad extension. ........ 101
VII. Passenger Railway Co. 1st mort. iOl
Stock,
Masonic Hall Co Bonds. o!
Masonic Hall Co.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
MARRTED

BANN NING.HARRIS.-On June Sd, 1879
at t. Paul's Church. near Chest ertown
Maryland, by the Rev. Mr.. Hepbron
James LatimeT Banning, OF Whining
ton, De! to Emma, daughter of Alex
ander Harris, of Kent county, Md.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
EXcu rsiOn

The Union NJ. L. Sunday School, thi-
morning went on an excursion to Greed
moor Park, on the steamer Thomas
military band. The excnrsionists num-
bered about 200, and left Fo urth street
wharf about 7.30 o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05

OTICE.-The Delaware Loan Associa
IN uon now offers new stock for saie.-
The first payment may be made at any
ap,Q COL Shipley St.. End floor
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
DIED.

DIED.
SARING.- In this city on the I'd inst =,
Samuel Saring, In the 10th year OF his
age
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from his Iare residence No. $40
West Sixth street, on Thursday afternoon.
Services at the house at $50 O'Clock, to
proceed to The Wilmington & Brandywine
Cemetery,
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
"A Barn Burned,

During the thunder storm on Monday
evening the lightning struck and killed
a young horse and burnt the barn and
contents on the farm of Daniel w. Cor
bit in Appoquinimink Hid. p miles from
Odessa.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
NOTICES.

NJ OTICE.-Mechanics' Loan Associa-
IN tion offers Tor sale 800 shares new
stock. First payment on the second Tues
day in May. Application can be made to
VIM. j. MOnROW, Secretary,
apll-eodtf All French street.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05

The famous stations presented to Gen
eal Grant by the Sultan of Turkey,
which are now at Suffolk Park, Phila-
delphia, will be brought to Chester, to-
morrow afternoon, aud placed on exhi-
bltion in Beale's stables.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
A Handsome Lamp.
An Effort TO be Made.

1t now seems that the effort on the part
of the sporting men of our city to get up
trot during the early part Of the sum-
mer has fallen through. A strenuous ef-
fort will be made to have an organi zar ion
formed in time for the fall sports.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
Financial and Conn ns ercsaa.

W1LNiNoToH, Del, June s, 1859
L 'Ust stock quotations. furnished by
VII, In ton, Del. ct 10 M. to-day.
IN. ,f,H fIIIflr A TIANS
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
TAKEN TO THE ALMSHOUSE.

TAKEN TO THE ALMSHOUSE.
A crazy German woman was brought
to the police station, yesterday, and as
she was destitute and friendless. She was
taken to the Almshouse, this morning,
by officer Payne.
Letters on the probable success or fail
ure of the peach crop have become bore,
few care to have them forced upon theil
attention. Since 1877 when an entire
failure was predicted, but instead the
largest crops on record was zeal zed
all predictions have been viewed will
suspicion. EEl5
The daily gazette., 1879-06-05
The Largest,

To-day M essrs. l.. W. Stidham & Son
will sell 800 head of stock at Newport
village for James Sorden,-the largest
stock sale Of the season.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-08

We yesterday examined one OF
the fruit picking ladders recently
patented by Mr.. Titus, of San Ga
briel. IT is attached to a long
frame on wheels and thus does
away with the labor involved in
packing the old style ladder. Be-
Ing self-supporting, it is more cas-
lily placed, and does not require to
be leaned against the tree as its
anglo is regulated by an iron frame
which holds tin position. Nor does
the picker require the use of bag or
basket, the apparatus being provid-
ed with large canvas hopper, into
which the fruit is dropped and pass
ing through canvass funnel, across
the bottom Of which there is a rub,
ber band to break the fall, drops
into a basket or other receptacle.
Altogether it is the most perfect
contrivances for the purpose we
have ever seen and we have no
doubt will be source of great
profit to its inventor.
There was one quite amusing in
cident of the Pallett-Hawkin's suit.
Part of the case of plaintiff, as
foundation for damages, was that
the collision of Hawkins's buggy
with Pallet had made the latter
deaf. AS proof of plaintiffs IS dimin-
ished powers of hearing it was
shown that person with a normal
ly acute ear could hear the ticking
of q watch held at a remove of thir-
teen inches, while Mr.. Pallett could
not hear it at three. Judge Brun-
son, Mr.. Hawkins's counsel, wish
ing to break the force of this line of
evidence, held his watch within
three inches of his own ear and
said, "Gentlemen of the jury, ob-
servo this watch. 1t is within
three inches of my ear and yet do
not hear it nor am deaf. Now,
gentlemen of the jury. why don't /
hear it ?n A solemn. visaged Jury
man leaned forward and said, "Be-
cause it's stopped" A lightning
change passed over the Judges
countenance, which physioguo-
mists interpreted to mean that the
juryman had mai q center shot.
He slowly returned the watch to
his fob and did not pursue that
branch of the subject any further.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-08

the Court whose judgment is as
sailed, be one of competent juris-
diction to render final judgment
of the character appearing, we are
then only to inquire If the judg-
ment as rendered be upon its face,
certain and definite in terms, so
that it may be known what punish
ment the prisoner is to suffer-" Er
parte Murray, 43d Cal. 457.
"Writ of habeas corpus has not
been given for the purpose of re-.
viewing judgments or orders made
by Court or Judge or officer acting
within their Jurisdiction. To put
1t to such use would be to convert
1t into o writ of error, and confer
upon every officer who has author.
ity to issue writ, appellate juris.
diction over the order and judg-
ment of the highest tribunals of
the land. y
1t is well settled that habeas cor
pus can be put to no such use; and
that its functions, where the party
who has appealed TO its aid is in
custody under process do h not xtend
beyond an inquiry into the jurs-
diction of the Court by which it
was issued, and the validity of the
process upon it's face" Ec parte
Mccullough 35th Cal. 10l.
"The order under which petit
TONER is held is regular upon its
face, and is one which the Court
had power to make. 1 cannot ex-
tend the inquiry beyond this. II
the order was enormously granted,
it was not, therefore, void.n Miles,
Justice, in Er Earte Hartman, 44th
Cal. 35.
The County Court of Los Ange-
les, in the trial of the case of The
People vs. George Thistleton, wasa
Court of competent jurisdiction,
and its judgment is, In all respects,
regular upon its face, the commit
ment under which the prisoner is
held by the Sheriff, was a valid
commitment, and is regular upon
its face; and therefore. the petition
or is in legal custody.
Writ dismissed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-08

CONVEYANCES.
Amos Travis to John Kordes-1O acres
in Rancho santiago de Santa Ana; S 100.
Henry Lockwood to Peter Schmitgen-
y lot 8, block e, A B Chapman tract;
$1,000.
G G Holeomb to G l. Benbrook-Lot on
" side Crawford street, Downey City;
John D Woodworth to Wallace Wood
worth-3.9) acres in vineyard on N side
Macy st, extension east; 500.
Geo Lehman to II b do Bare-N% of 10
3, b k "a; lots and 6. blk IA; n OF lot
blk l6; N y of lot 7, blk Is; lot s, blk IA
lots and 8, blk 20; lot 10. blk 8; lot 10
and part of lot 5, blk II; lot 10, blk II; the
Round House lots, on Main and Spring
SITS, below Third st; lot 40xl65 feet at Sc
corner OF Sixth and Spring SITS, in blk 10.
all In Ord's survey. and lot i, block l0l,
Bellevue Terrace; Sl5,000.
Margaret F Bouton to Katie Wells. life
OF q Wiley Weils-Lot 2, blk A, lots and
.. blk ID, and lot l, blk c, Moreno Vine
yaId, city: S5O0.
A NJ Bragg to w S Myers-Clty tax deed
OF OTIS l and 8, blk F, Thomas tract, city |;
$3.50.
n B Gethin to II Brown soledad
quartz mill and N "a of NE a Sec Is T
:, r l3 W, so acres, and N q of N VIZ Sec
10 I r 10 W and improvements, for
county taxes; Sii.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-08
The Feast Of Purim.

AT sundown to-day our Hebrew
fellow citizens will commence the
celebration of the feast of Purim,
which lasts two days and was in.
-stituted by Queen Esther and
Mordecai in Thanksgiving to the
Almighty for the escape of the
Israelltes from the persecution of
Haman.
These two days are called Purim,
from the word pur, which signifies
a lot, because Haman had cast lots
on which day he should execute
his wicked purpose. These days
are held as days of feasting and
merry making, sending presents
from one to another, and above all,
not forgetting the poor, so that
they may enjoy themselves on
these days equally with the rich.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-08
Card of Thanks.

At a meeting of Confidence En-
gine Co. No. 2, held Wednesday
evening, March 5th, 1879, 1t was
unanimously
RESOLVED, That the Secretary,
on behalf of our Company, tender
q vote of thanks to all those who
kindly assisted to make our enter
tainment on February 22d success
full.
10 Mad. Mara, Miss Pigne.Du-
puytren, Miss Mamie Perry, Miss
Blanche Crowley, Mrs. s. II.
Knight, Miss Lanterman, Messrs.
Hammell, Calder, Mackenzie,
Sherwood, Duran, Marshall and
Lehman, who volunteered their
services; to Messrs. Dotter g. Brad
ley for stage furniture, Mrs. Chas.
A. Longstreet for vases and pyra-
mid of flowers, John McMenomy
and B. GosselIn for fountain and
gas fixtures, to the press and gen.
erous public, to one and all, we
thank you.
By order Of the Company.
w. r. BETTIs, Sec'y.