davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-11

PAiIS.-MrS Perkins lectured on temper
ance before the Reform Club, Saturday
evening. She also spoke twice in the Uni
ver>alist church on the Sabbath.
The UniyerSaIist Social Circle will meet
with Mrs f. Marble, on Tuesday evening.
Al are invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-11
Feather Report.

Temperaturelastweekat att AN
Sunday, u clear; Monday, TX clear; Tues
day, he clear; Wednesday, 800 clear: Thurs
day, 2o clear; Friday, ~ clear Saturday
lie clear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-11

RoXBUEY, March Unusually lively
times at our town election this year. \ sec
ond ballot was necessary for three OF the
officers our Supervisor was reelected,
this being his eighth year, think, a. SUI
perviSOr or member of Committee. Our
town debt has been reduced 500 during
the past year, and the net interest bearing
debt about $3.50 from last years report.
hear that Maj. Staples is doing good
business numbering on Swift river.
Mrs. L. G. Mitchell is going to Colorado.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-11
We ChnIIenre Tn, world.

When we say we believe, we have eyidence to
prove that Shohs Consumption Cure il decidedly
the best Lung Medicine made, in as much as IL
will cure a common OF Chronic Cough ia one half
the time and relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, whoop-
lag Cough, Group, and show more cases of Con
sumption cured than all others. Itwnl cure where
they fail, il Is pleasant TO take, harmless 10 the
Youngest child and we guarantee what we say.
Price 10 cts, % ca. and 81 on. IL your Lungs
are sore, Chest or Back lame ShilOhs Porous
Plaster. Sold by A. NJ. GERRY, so. Paris,
and all other Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-11

That in this town there are scores cf persons
passing our store every day whose lives are made
miserable by Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour and
distressed Stomach, Liver Complaint Constipation,
when for IS cts. We will sell them shiloh's vitaz-
en- guaranteed 10 cure them. Sold by ANGER
RY, SO. Paris, and all other druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-11
DO You Believe IL

The most popular and fragrant Perfume OF the
day "HACKMETACK." try il. Sold By A. N.
South Paris and all other druggisis.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-01
We wish to Cali the Especial

attention of the public to DIR. NJ. Sou
vielle. the eminent French surgeon, who
has made such wonderful cures of catarrh
asthma, bronchitis, and chest diseases
Office at No. 216 W. Fourth street, Will
mington, Del.
The following extracts from influential
Foreign journals will speak for them
selves
thing more than any other was needed
by the medical world, it was some me-
thod whereby that terrible class of
diseases known as lung and bronchial af-
fections hould be successfully treated.
We believe the vacant niche has been
illed by DIR. Souvielle's invention and
successful construction of his Paris
Spirometer. 1t seems to be the acme of
perfection in the treatment and cure of
'he above disc ses.
From the French Republican, this the
afternoon of the 18th century, when
science and art are making such mighty
strides, It is pleasing to note the impetus
vention of DIR. Souvielle's Paris Splro-
meter, which is so constructed that
medication IS conveyed direct to the
lungs and throat, bringing those hereto
fore da ngerous diseases under the COM
pie te control of the operator.
From the Austria Royal Gazette DIR.
Souvielle's radical departure from old
established rules in the treatment of
luug and throat complaints, Is causing
quite fiutter in the medical profession.
Old and well established rules for the
treatment of diseases are fast crumbling
away and giving place to more potent
remedial agents. HIS grand discovery
marks mile stone on the march Of
medical reform. o.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-01
Dividing the Money.

WHAT THE MEN WHO COVERED 45O
MILES IN THE WALKING MATCH RE-
CEIvE.
New York, September 30 There
was Q reception and concert at the Mad
ison Square Garden tonight. The belt
was turned over to ROwell and the gate
money divided. The original rules gov
erning the contest made provision for
division between only six men, and gave
the winner fifty per cent. the second
man twenty per cent, the third man
twelve per cent, the fourth man eight
per cent, the fifth man six per cent. and
the sixth man four per cent. In the pres
ent instance there were eight men to be
provided for, and 1t was finally decided
to make the division upon the following
basis: Rowell to have so per cent. after
paying expenses; Merritt, 1ss; Hazael,
lOs; Hart, Z; GuyOn, 8; Weston, ~;
Ennis, 21, and KhrOne, p per cent. Al
ter deducting the twenty-five per cent;
of the receipts allowed to Mr.. Hess, and
the expenses attending the match, from
the gross receipts, it was found that thele
were $50, 600 to be divided between tne
eight men. Rowell, therefore, gets SIe,-
500; Merritt, S7,3i2.5O; Hazael, 81
192.5O; Hart, $2,73O; Guyon, $l,95O
Weston, $1,885; Ennis, $1,072.oO, ana
Krohne, $S77.5O. Rowell in addition
gets the $8,5OO stake money, making MS
total winnings $26,0OO.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-01

THE Republican says there were 500
illegal votes polled at the late election.
1t might Is well have said there were
5000. One lie Is abcut as bad as an
other.
But We regret that IL has led Its own
men to do wrong--to swear to false oaths
and subject themselves to arrest and
prosecution for slander. That paper
slandered the Mayor by inuendoes before
his election in the most reckless and
scandalous manner, knowing what it
said was not true. IL is doing the same
thing now to the Democratic party; and
those who follow its lead into trouble
must take the consequences. The Dem
ocratic party must he vindicated from
the false oaths and slanderous charges so
recklessly made without provocation and
for mere party purposes. Those who
handle fire must be careful II they would
escape without being scOrched.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-01
Tisiting Red Men.
THE KEOKUKs GATHER AT THE WIG
WAN OF THE HOPOCKOHACKINGs.

THE KEoKUKS GATHER AT THE WIG
WAN OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Last evening members of KeOknk
Tribe, No. 4, Improved Olde- of Red
Men, of this city, assembled to the num-
Der of about eighty, and headed by the
City Cornet Band marched out to the
wigwam of Hopocokohacking Tribe, No.
II, on Market s. rect, Ninth Ward, just
above st. Johns Church.
Though the visit was expected the
Hopo's were not prepared for such
large crowd, and surrendered without a
word of remO,.st ance. The visiting
braves were cordially received, and in a
few inmates the ''council fires" were
burning briskly while the braves engaged
in "long talks" and other amusements.
The talks were made by the Sachems Of
the two Tribes, by Great Sachems VIM.
F. Harrison, by Past Great Sachems B.
r. Heisler and Edwin Hirst, and by Past
Great Incohonee Joseph Pyle. Recita-
tions were delivered by Joseph Lamb,
and several fine vocal selections were
rendered by VIM. Taylor.
The band, meanwhile remained out
side the wigwam and played for the
amusement Of the palefaces. The ell
tertainment ended at 1890 o'clock, a,d
the Keokuks returned to their wigwam.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-01
THE MARKETS,

Beef steak, 14a2Oc; sirloin, 18a2Oc
roast, 14a18c; corDed Yal2"; ehipped
25a3Oc; ham sliced 15a1S wholesale, lOc,
shoulders, 8al0c; fitch, ua12e; pud
ding, Ice; kOg's-head cheese, 12c; lard
lOc: mutton, 10a12c; chops, 16a18c veal
l0al6c; outlets, -18a20c chickens, 1Oa12
q ID; 75asf. per pa,r;.. spring chickens,
Sc per h.; butter, 25a30 cents per pound;
eggs, 18 cents per doz.; onions 1a5c per
bunch; soup beans, y cents; cucumbers,
&c. per piece, new potatoes. 10a15c
half peck; new apples, 8a15c. haifpeck;
spinach, 10 cents, per half peck rhu-
barb2a3c bunch;rock fish 2ta15c per pd /;
tioandes, 10 cents; black bass, 25a
3Oc per string; cat fish, three pound for
25c; kale, ,1Oai2per half peck; lettuce, la
3 3per head; green peas, 10al2e per hf pk; |;
radishes, 3 &c per bunch cabbage, 2a5 per
head; new ,tomatos 8a12c per half peck +,
sqashes, 1a5c. per piece; new beats, 4c
per bunch; string ,beaps, cents per half
peck; butter beans, 10c per half peck;
raspberries, l2c per qt. red; Ss10, binck
whortterberries, 5a8c box; black berries
= boxes FIR 10 oents; nav oorn, 8a10c Del
dozen; egg plants, 5dS per piece; peaches,
l2a25 per hf. PIX; watermelons, 10a20 per
piece; cantaloupes, 25c per basket; 2at
cents per piece; plums, 10a15 per box
lima beans, 15c. per quart; sweet poCa-
toes, 15a25 per hf. PIX; grapes, l0a15 per
mound.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-01
Senator ConlIi,a0 at CanOnchet.
A STATEMENT THAT IS REPREsENTED AS
AUTHORIZED BY GOV. sPRAGUE.

A STATEMENT THAT IS REPRESENTED AS
AUTHORIZED BY GOV. sPRAGUE.
PROVIDENCE, R. J., Sept. 3O.-The fol-
lowing statement, which has been made
to your correspondent, may be regarded
as authoritative as coming from Gov.
Sprague: "The Saturday after Senator
Conkling was driven from Canonchet,
he came to Providence and sought out q
gentleman here, who went to Gov.
Spraeuo to Intercede with him that
nothing of the occurrence at Narragan
sett Pier should be made public throuRh b
The press Of the country. The messenger
'COnklIng that the Governor sent back,
word for word, the following message
Gov. Sprague will not leave the scandal
OF Washington to be repeated in his
own household
Mr.. COrsling was set back, but went
to work with view to set Mr.. Chatfee,
trustee of the Sprague estate, against
Gov. Sprague, with the anticipation of
having him removed from his house, ar
rested aud confined as a mailman. These
facts are susceptible of proof"
Gov. Sgrague auth prizes the publica-
ton in full of the following letter from
Mr.. Hassard, counsel to Mrs. Sprague,
written before her departure from Con-
necticut.
MY DEAR MRS. SPRAGUE: have no
doubt OF the propriety of what ysu
suggested. 1t was my opinion expressed
to you in the presence Of Mr.. johnson,
last week, that you should leave and
take immediate legal proceedings to se-
cure possession Of your daughters. l
was sorry to have been SO much in a
hurry when at the house, but left
parties waiting for me at the pier.
Yours truly, e. II. HAsARD.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-01
NEW CASTLE LETTER.
New CASTLE, oct. 1.

Thomas Kearney, tin roofer, In the
employ of F. johnson, Of this city, met
with rather serious accident Monday
evening The smoke stack at the -four
mill OF Lea IL Son has been raised -
feet, and Kearney was engaged In put
ting on tin coping when he slipped,
falling to the ground. He Was taken
up in an insensible condition nom
which he aroused in . short time; and
walked into the city, and yesterday, vas
doing very well.
The X. of p. gave street parade last
evening. The Uniform Rank from
Wilmington accompanied them and
gave very interesting drill in front o.
the City Hall. y
More light is needed on Water stfset
there are but two lamps from Delawas1
to Harmony. This V not enough. q
Yesterday was day Of days in and
about the Mayors office. The dancing
party which did the shooting from
Egyptian Hall and were taken in custO-
dy by Sheriff Pyle and posse, were given
a hear ng.
e. b. Cook, Douglas FArrow, Perry
Hamilton, Billy Harris and VIM. Fl.
Hance, (of New Jersey, were all dss.
charged with an admonition. ~. I
J. b. Williams held in 500 for Court;
John Allen in $500, VIM. jackson In
$500, George Gooseberry in $500,
Ezekiel Davis in $500, James Psynter
in 500. .. r... Z.
There are yet some 8 or 8 to be
brought In and the Saturday night
shooting affair to be adjusted, which
will make things lively for q few nights
TO come.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-01
n Large Contract.
MORE WORK FOR TUE EDGEMooR Iron
WORK

MORE WORK FOR TUE EDGEMooR IRON
The first contract, awarded an Ameri-
c IN In Uemerara, has been secured by
Nathaniel Mckay, of Philadelphia, for
the construction of a large market house.
Demerara, is in British Guiana, and the
business done there Is controlled by the
English.
5There were five bidders for the con
tract, and strange to say, the contract
was awarded to the highest bidder. The
figures ranged from $68, 900 to $132, 1855,
the sum at which Mr.. Mckay, secured
the CONTRACT This market house Is to be
erected one one Of the public squares,
and under the auspices of the city gov
ernlnent. There we've no specific plans
for the building, number Of persons
bidding, and with their bids were sub
mitted deslgbs and the price for the con
structiop of the edifice.
The structure will be composed of
iron and glass, on the style of some Of
the picture. que Centennial buildings.
The dimensions will be 274 by 254 feet.
1t will have five transepts; and in the
ce ntral portion of the front will rise q
tower 12O feet in height. The entire
building will be manufactured at the
EdgemOor Iron Works, on the Delawae
near Wilmington, and shipped to DEM
erara, where it is to be set up aud com
pleted by the latter part of December.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-01

Our reports from Ohio Democrats
show that the campaign in that State Is
in healthy condition and that all the
straws point to q decisive success for
Ewing and . Democratic Legjs' ature.
The party is united 1t is fighting on the
lines which have led 1t 10 victory so
often; II is splendIdly equipped with
stump orators; 1t Is thoroughly aroused
and working with resistless ardor and
confidence.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-01
SECOND EDITION
iSHAKY SECURITY.

TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS LOANED ON
THE STRENGTH OF A MANS IMPREs-
sIvENEss AND HIS Personal AP-
PEARANCE.
An interesting case was tried at Phila-
delpbiS yesterday wherein Marcus F..
Richardson, a real estate agent was
charged by Wallace p. Ryan, son-in- law
OF Edward L. Rice, of this city, with OBJ
tanning loan Of $4,000 from Mr.. Rice,
Ipy false pretences. A. S. l.. Shields,
ESQ.,. formerly of this city, appeared for
the defense. -.,.s Dr.. -
At the hearing Ryan testified that one
OF the considerations Of the loan was
that he should be given employment by
Richardson. He SO testified that after
the money was loaned be found Richard
son's property 80 oppressed by previous
encuD Dbrances that it wODld not stand the
mortgages given to secure Mr.. Rice's
loan. = s d.
Mr.. Rice testified that in COMPANY
with his son he called on Mr.. Richardson
in answer to the latter's advertiseme for
loan Of $4,000. Mr.. Richardson said
MS business was worth $4,000 year and
That be was worth $125.OOO in real estate.
MIR. Rice proceeded to corroborate the
testimony of his son-in-Iaw and added
that before he loaned the money the Doc
tor told him that he had all his property
In the name of another man. He also
learned that Richardson had given
mortgage for $3.50 On property which
he said he didn't own. "This seemed
father strange, and before the signing of
the paper we found an incumbrance
against the Twentieth street property
which he had said nothing about. We
found a mortgage upon the Broad street
property after the loan was made. Mr..
hiehardson can't put his hand on single
instance where he has made a promise
that wasn't falsltied. He has always
given me to understand that the money
would be paid. Some time ago he tele-
graphed me that in a short time he
would pay me 5000, but be has never
done SO. ..+
On, the oss-examination Mr.. Rice
was asked ii he had examined the proper
ty before loaning the money. He re-
piled:
81 would have loaned the money on
the strength OF his judgment bond as
quick as on anything else. l took him
at his word"
/ "You loaned the money on the
strength Of his impressiveness
"i es, sir more than anything else.
That's the way deal with mankind"
The hearing concluded with some tes-
timony by real estate expert to the ef-
feet that Richardson's properties were
worth nothing like the valuation he had
put upon them for instance, the Broad
street property was found to be assessed
at 5000 and is probably worth about
$4,000, and is encumbered by a ground
rent Of $270 a year, a Building Assoeia
tion mortgage for $1,000 for which the
property is to be sold next Monday, and
the S., 900 mortgage to Mr.. Rice. The ex-
peit had examined paper made out for
Rice by Mr.. Richardson, in which the
latter gave his valuations of his proper
ties. These valuations the expert said
wee re2osptert us n answer to a qu s.
tion by Mr.. Shields, AIr. Rice said tn
paper was made out the month of De-
cember, 1877, some time ago after the
loan was made. Richardson was held
in the sum of S2,500 bail for his appear
ance at Court.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-01
False Charge.

For the GAZETTE. t..f t-...i. ..,i
Robert Brown entered into contract
to build Stalcup Run Sewer, on the ID
day of July, 1879, for the sum of 81 An
that b.inS tho lowest bid. = n = -
AGREEMENT. -, "a $40 i
That the said pas..-~ of the first part for
the consideration hereinafter mentioned
doth hereby covenant and agree with
the said party of the second part, to build
and construct the stone walls and lay .
brick pavement for Q sewer on Stalcup
run from the south side of Second street,
to the south side of Third street, 10 the
said city of Wilmington, and to furnish
all the necessary labor tools and material
for TIE same excepting the building atons
which will be furnished by the party OF
the second parr. If Mr.. Brown had
done work for Mr.. Lynch it would have
been at his own expense. All labor and
material except the stone which we're
rough stone did not belong to the city.
You will readily see that the affidavit
Of Brown is false from beginning to end.
The cement and all material and labors
was Browns and not the city's. and any
work he might have done fopMr. Lynch
could not be chargeable to the city.
CITIZKN.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-01
Brief Locals.

There were fifty four permits issued last
mouth for the erection of houses.
The Middleto~n fair Is progressing
nneiy.
Reed birds at FulImer's sos Market.
The police made one hundred and sew
enty-elght arrests last month.
Is this the much talked Of Indian Sum-
mer?
salt oysters at FulImer's.
The bilious season has again arrived
Now is the time to enjoy your winter
cider.
Reed birds al Fullmor's 506 Market.
The Edgemoor Iron Company have re-
ceived another large contract.
Police business is dull.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
The work ofrepairing Third street bridge
has commenced.
Barnum's circus will be here in fourteen
days.
Pleasant weather.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-01
WILMINGTON. DEL. WEDNESDAY oCroBERl 1sa ls7s

ing, Modoc; j. y. McC0y's brown mare.
Mischief, and q. H. Adsir'b grey stallion
Grey Morgan. Tho race brought out but
little excitement. Palmer Boy won easily
In three straight heats. MOdoc. had the
pole In the start, but soon lost it, and
tween him and Palmer Boy for the rirst
round; after that Palmer Boy led, and
M 0doc played second fiddle.
The second heat was the same ~ the
first, but the third showed q sharp con-
test for second place iD the heat between
MOdoc and Mischief, the latter WIN
ming. -.
Tie second race had but two PARTED
pants, II. u. Hess Reckless and M oily
+. Reckless won In two heats, 10 60
as.:you.plsase gait, aud led dunng the
whole race.
The third race had but three starters
oat Of a field Of seven entries james
Johnson's sorrsl gslding, StoDewall.
WIN. 7. Law brown Relding. Brown
Tom, aud VIM. H. Grants brown geld-
ing Spuuky. The .Arst heat was q walk
over for Stonewall with Brown Tom,
who evidently far from ding his best
and wing tor seoond money, sec0Ld.
At the close OF the heat Mr.. Churchman,
who was starting Judge, called up the
driver OF Bro WI Tom, aud threatened to
take him Fl ON the suiky II he continued
to hold his horse In.
b The second hear was started with
Brown Tom close on Stonewall. lie
pressed him half way around the track,
and then tell back to third place, and
SpuDky came up On StOnewail, showing
remai kable speed. He was within half
neck Uf leading on the first round, but
the loud cheering of the crowd caused
him to break aud he fell back To the
rear, ard there remained, while Stone
wall non the heat without difficulty.
The last heat settled the race, and was
also won by Stonewall. Once Spunky
press, d him, but Brown 7 ON hung close
by aud made HIM break, thus throwing
him back, and StonewalI won the heal
and race. 1t was thought by many that
the race was Jockey eu" by the driver Of
Brown Tom aud StOnewali, and an ar
rangrmeni made by which The latter
could win first monev, and The other
second. .....s,+
SUMMARIES,
Midlletown fair. FIRST day of the
races. First race for the $3.50 class. Pc
nihsula horses; purse $50. $40 for the
winner, S25 for second horse, $40 tor the
third horse.
f. II. Pinkerton's Palmer Boy, III
Amasa Pratt, ModOc, 223
J. q. Mccoy, Mischief, 332
g. H Adair, Grey Morgan, dis
Time, 24S3, 2.48, 2.44. ~.
Same day. Second race. For Penin-
sula colts, 4 years old and under. Purse,
500; winner TO receive 500; second, $25;
third, Sl5; fourth, SO.
II. q Hess, Fair Hill, R. ckl.ss, l
j. Alexander, Frederick, Molly f., 2 2
Time, 3.14, 302.
Same day. Third race, for the 245
class. Purse 500; winner to receive
500: second, $50; third, $50; fourth, $40;
Jas. Johnson, StOnewall,
w. T. Law, Brow n Tom, "a 2
W. II. Grant, Spunky, 8 3
Time, 2.46, 2.40, 2373. HIS b.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-01
! - Buisdi,s0 Permits. >
A GREAT INCREASE OVER sEpr4MBER
LAST YEAR.

A GREAT INCREASE OVER sEPTdMBEH
LAST YEAR. l.-.. ..-.. f. !
During the past month there were
fifty SIX building permits Issued, fifty
four of which we're for houses. For the
same month last year there were only
sixteen issued, fourteen of which were
for dwellings,. Those issued last month
were az follows:
Michael Quigley,, one house. NJ W.
corner Of Shallcross avenue and Scott
streets. .4sss tgtE sEF3
= John G. Patterson, one office, on East
side Of French street below Seventh
street. -aWFT~ sa-f-<-YP =
John Hare, two bo,Me, on north Sde
Of Ninth street, west Of Monroe street.
Isaac Shocklry, one house on west
side 81 Head slrtst south of Twelfth
John Kirkmans ! Div vers. .s,ahle. .S.E. cor
ner of L, nth and Tatnall : rrets.
Thomas ID. Gibson, addition to Swan
Hotel, on Fourth street, between Mar
ket and Sfipley streets. r1t< 9IEl'
Harlan Cause, twenty houses, on north
side Of Seventh street extending from
jackson 10 Van Buren, streets. u - y
Harlan Cause four houses, at s., w.
corner corner of Seventh and Van Buren,
John May, one house, on the N! d.
size or LObdeH street., between Healti
and Claymont streets. .....
Harlan Cause, fourteen houses, s. e.
corner OF Twelfth and Poplar streets.
John Hare, two houses, N. W. corner
Of Ninth and Monroe street-.l.l.-I ..4a
Walter Tatuall, one house, west ride
Clay on street, between Sycamore and
Beech streets.
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., two houses,
east side of Jackson street, between
Sixth and 5even' b streets. ~ '4.i .
James Grubb, one store on the east
side Of N Market street above Fourth
WiiIiam svx a,sv 4 o,,a hopsa I
W. sfdescf vsndeverA avtnue, between
Market and Buena Vista streets. . ..
De Haven Morris, one house, east side
OF Tatnall street, below Eleventh street.
Alfred GawthrOp, one house, N. W..
corner OF Eleventh aud West streets.
9Joscpb 6toee klr. ice house n. w. cor
ner OF Fifth and Adams streets.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-01
Personal.

Char'es w. Poulson, who is known as
the Great American Traveller, passed
through this city yesterday, on his way to
Montreal, Canada. He is looking well
and is enjoying good health. "a
Mr.. w. p. Peters, who was at one
time in the hoop-skert business in the In
stitute building this city, was in town
yesterday. He is now connected with
Laroguis' Pharmacy, No. 20 w. Balti-
more street, Baltimore.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-01
ODeaainO Of the Season.

Prof A. 8. Webster, the well know n
tutor of the art of dancing, will open
the season. this evening by q reception
at his dancing academy in the Masonic
Temple. Mr.. Webster has made every
arrangement to make this, the first re-
ceptiou of the season, succf ss. A
mum Der Of visitors will be present from
Philadelphia and Chester. The Orches-
ira that furnished the music at the At
lantic Hotel, Ocean City, during the
past season, will furnish the music this
evening.