davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-19
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Allen G. Tyler
W.
IA. Philo Herbert.

In the Circuit Court for Sc. Mary county, sit
ting as . Court Of Equity.
No. 500 N. r.
nREERED this ilth day Of February, 1880,
~ that the sale made and reported by James
II. Wilson, Trustee in this cause, be rat
fled and confirmed, unless cause TO the contrary
be shown on or before the srd Monday Of
March, 1880; provided copy of this order be
published ia the st. Mary's BEACON, once o week
for three successive weeks prior 70 the said 3rd
Monday Of March.
The report states that the land sold for 5000.
J. FRANK FORD,
Clerk
True eopy-Test:
). FRANK FORD.
Feb u. issO-sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-19

Orphans Court Of 81. Mary's Counsy, Set:

Orphans Court Of 81. Mary's Counsy, Set:
Jan. 10, 1880.
nRDERED BY the Court That Henry G..
~ Adams, Executor Of John n. Jenifer, late
Of St. Mary's county, Maryland, deceased. give
the notice required By law % the deceased's
creditors 20 exhibit their claims and that the
same be published once q week gDr six sncces-
sive weeks IN the Sc. Nays BKAcox.
Test Joux B. AnRLE
Register Of Wills for ST. Nays county
NOTICE.
In pursuance Of the above order, hereby give
notice that have obtained from the Orphans
Court Of St. Mary's county, Maryland. letters
testamentary on the personal estate Of john H.
Jenifer, late Of said county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the said deceased are
hereby notified TO exhibit the same with the
proper vouchers attached thereto 20 the snbscri-
Der, on or before the 72nd day Of July, 1880,
they viii otherwise BY Law be excluded from the
benefits Of the said estate. All persons indebted
20 the deceased are requested 70 make immediate
payment 20 the subscriber.
HENRY G. ADAMS,
Executor.
Jan q, le80-ew.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-19
NOTICE.

TRANSPORTATION L ! ENTERTAINMENT
III AZ reasonable rates can be bad BY parties ts
egansif 20 and from Baltimore 81 FOREST y arf
per PatUxer tsicaRsrE BY calling on
John H. BUCKLEp
Nev 3 1e1s-t yorrest' wharf, u
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-19
FOR THE SENATE.

Nessrs. Editors The friends Of JOuK.
son COTTON knowing his sterling worsh ana
representative ability request you 10 anaounes
him as . candidate for . seat in She Senate sf
Maryland ~ The next election iselA ard ssy, n
be viii heroine aeandidats, be will be agmIy
Supported BY
Kev 81, 1879. TnR PxopLs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-19
THE BEST REMEDY
voR
Diseases Of The Threat and Lungs.

In diseases 81 the pub
monmry organs a safe
and reliable remedy Ia
Invaluable. ATRRs
CnKRRx PICTORIAL u
sslch q remedy. and no
othersoc1ninenfiy mer.
ila the confidence VI
the public. IL isas sci.
entilic combination Of
the medicinal pFinci-
pies and curative viE-
tues Of the finest drugs,
chemically united, Of
such power as 20 insure
the greatest roNsi5le
emriency and uniform
ity Of results. Ktstrikes
AZ the Foundation Oi all
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-19
VlCK's
Illustrated FlCTsI GBile.

A beautiful work Of 100 Pages, One Coltr~d
Flower Plate, and 500 lllnatmiicns, Miff de- ,rip-
fiSBs ofthe best fOweFsen6 vegetables with ~ &c
Of see6s, and hOw 20 fr0w them. All for Eirs
L,ExT STANP. IN English or German.
Yiek's Seeds are the best % the world, FFa
CExTE for postage yin b. the FLonAL GrHDK, eel
ling bow 70 get them.
The Flower and Vegetable Gasdrn, IT'S Pfes..
SIX Colorrd Plates, snd Eany hundred Kns7ls-
ings. For - cents IN paper covers; 81 90 in
elegant cloth. In Germsn or English
Ticks illustrated NonfhIy Maeazinf-s2 Ts-
ges, ColOrtd Psaie IN every number end saas
sne EBgraviBgs. Prize 81 g yerr: Fire Czfs.a
for s. 90. Spsrimen Sassbess srnt Ior 10 esns.
trial copies sor Is ceBs
address. JAMES VlCK, Rochs1 e, NJ.
Jan Q, leso.--st. 80
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-19
n ENTEN SERVICES IN ST. ANDREWS
AND WILLIAM AND NARY PARISHES.

st. Andrews Church.
SUNDAYS, Feb. 18th and March Tth and 3lst.
Saturdays, Feb. 18th END March goth.
Tuesday, Feb. 34th. Good Friday, March 25th.
The hour for all these services 10 80 q. M.
Sc. Georges. Poplar Hill.
Ash Wednesday, Feb. 1lih. Sundays, Feb.
22nd and z9th aud March l4th.
Saturdays, Feb. 2Ist and 2sth, and March
18th and 37th.
The last service at 30 p. m. The rest ct 10
q. m.
st. James's Chapel.
Sundays, Feb. 23nd and a9th aud March I4sh
at 30 p. m.
Thursdays, Feb. asth and March 18th at 10
q. n.
st. Peters, Leonardtown.
Ash Wednesday, Feb lIth and Sundays, Feb.
18th and March 7th and 2lst ut p. m.
Wednesdays and Fridays until Holy Week,
and Thursdays, Feb. I2th and March 4th at s
p. m.
: Thursday, Feb. 10th, at 10 q. IN. Thursday,
March 18th, nc . n. IN.
Holy Week, every day but Friday at 8 q. N
and on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday At 5
p. m. JOSEPH w. MURPHY.
Feb s, 1880.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-19


pulmonary diseases, a10rdin9 prompt relief
and rapid cures. and Is adapted TO patients Of
any age or es..sler sex. Being very paiatnble,
the youngest children take it readily. In
ordinary Coughs, COldss Sore Throat
bronchitis, lEliuenza, Clergy mans
tmrrh. the effects Of AvKR's CHERRr Par
ToRAL are magical. and mnitisudes are an
nualiy preserved from serious nlneas By It's
timely aud faithful use. IL should Do kept
at hand In every household for the pro-
lection Il Affords In sudden attacks. In
Wh00pang cough aud Consumption
there Il no other remedy 50 efncaciouss
soothing. ansl helpful.
Low prices are Inducements 70 try some Of
the many mixtures, or syrupss made OF cheap
and ineffective ingredients now offered
which. as they contain no curative qualities,
can afforsl only temporary relief. and are
sure 20 deceive and disapgloint the patient.
Diseases Of the throat and lungs demand
active and effective treatment: aud 70 - dan
gerous experimenting with unknown AMI
cheap medicines, from the great liability that
these diseases may, while 80 trified with,
become deeply seated OF iucurable. Use
AYER's CHERRr PICTORIAL, and yon may
confidently expect chs best results. It b :
standard medical preparation. Of knows and
acknowledged curative power, and " as
cheap rs its careful preparation aud nno
ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians.
knowingits composition, prescribe Il In their
practice The fest Of half . century has
proven It's asSoluts certainty 70 cure all pui-
inonary complaints not already beyond the
reach Of human aid.
Prepared by Dr. J. Q. Aver & Co.,
Practical and AnalytIeal Chsmists.
Lowell, Mass.
sotn ny All. pnroGtsTs EyxaYwnKma.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-19
NOTICE..

IN Lib persons indebted 10 me ON medical ae-
- eoant up 70 the LIST Of Jansary, Iea0, are
notAed 70 come forward ard settle HE % me ~
cash or note without further delay.
Hereafter settlements uili be expected the lst
Of January and The lst Of5uIy Of eas b year.
Jan I, 1850 In.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-19

n rs. SUSAN &. EDRUKps, No. iss Has
sws oVHh SSssHT, ~ W. Corner Lee street
Permanent and transient boarderatakan Al ned
crate rates.
DR.. PAeE BDMrHDs, Dentist. Ones lgs Haa
over Street, N. W., corner Lee Street,
BALTIMORE, ND.
@ste. 1873
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-19
Choice Flower and Garden Seeds,
STRAWBERRIES, PEACHES, &c.
New Sorts, BY Nail.

+ Plants Of the newest and finest improved sorts,
carefully packed and prepaid by mail. Ny
collection OF Strawberries took the first premium
for the best Collection, at the great show Of the
Mass. Horticultural Society, in Boston. grow
over loo varieties, the most coEplete collection
in the country, including all the new, large
American and imported kinds. Priced descrip-
tive Catalogues, grats, BY mail. Also, Bulbs,
Fruit Trees, Roses, Evergreens. Choice Flower,
Garden, Trees, RvefTreen, Herb, or Fruit Seeds,
IS packets Of either for 81 90, BY mail.
~ - The True Cape Cod Cranberry,
Ne &Hp best sort Tor Upland, Lowland, or
- Garden. BY mail, prepaid. Hoe
Ne per 100, $500 per 1000. Whole
H.w. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and
Seed Warehouse, plymouth. Mass. Established
lsz3.
Feb Il. lsso-im.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-19

SOLD ~ All DnrooIsTs EyEaTwHEns.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-19
NOTICE.
.oiIice q County Commissioner,

Ollice Of County COMMISSIONER
Iseonardtown, Nd, Jan. ~, 1880.
TT hereby ordered that hereafter ale Dersops
having claims against 81. Narv's eouniv
shall make an aflidavit 10 the corrrrincss 81 he
same before the Clerk 20 the Board or a Jpstice
Of the Peace, OF The same win moi be acted ON
by the Board.
By order,
Jan is, is79-2t. Cert
The daily gazette., 1880-08-18
A MUNIFICENT OFFER.

1t has already been stated IN the
GAZETTE that Mrs. Martha p. Read,
of this city, has offered to contribute
$4,000 for The erection of an Episco-
p i church in Nice, France, as me-
mortal of her husband, deceased in
that city, as soon as the land necessary
for the purpose shall have been bought
and paid for by others, and clean til
tic obtained.
Mrs. Read lives at No. Oil Delaware
Avenue, this city. She is sister Of
the famous Admiral Dahlgren, who
was also resident of Wilmington,
nearly forty years ago. Old Nathan
Bunker, great flour dealer of Phila-
delphia, who was agent for the Bran
dywine -four mills, this city, used to
come down to Wilmington every sum-
mer and occupy house near Gilpin's
paper mills (now Riddles mills) on the
Brandywine. Admiral, then Lieuten-
ant, Dahlgren, married one of his
daughters, about 1840, and for several
years resided on French street above
Eighth.
Mrs. Reads husband was a resident
OF New York, and was largely identi-
fled with brewing interests, in which
he accumulated a large fortune. Sew
eial years ago he came to Wilmington
and remained for some months at the
Clayton House, but his health being
very poor he took a trip to Nice, France,
in the hope of benefiting his physical
condition. He died, however, and
was buried there. Mrs. Read return
ed to Wilmington, shortly afterward,
and has been living here ever since.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-18
DIR. THAY ER'S LUCK.
MuBBED AND SEIZED By THE SHERIFF

MUDBED AND SEIZED By THE SHERIFF
IN THAT AWFUL CITY, CHESTER.
DIR. Thaye's great circus, which some
Of the wilmington papers were ''stuck"
into advertising to appear here, last
evening, came to grief at Chester, Monday
night. The performance was indifferent,
says the Chester Times, and slimly
attended, but the crowd outside was
immense and was also very disol dely
one. They did not have enough none,
to pay their admission and when they
could not "beat" their way in, they
were bent upon mischief of the worst
kind. Soon after the performance be-
gan the roughs began work. Different
ropes were cut and parts of The canvas
let dowr on the heads of the audience
that were sitting Oh the top seats. Young
urchins, OF the vilest character, who
hang around every show, plotting mis-
chief, aud who, in few years later,
will find their Just deserts in some pen-
tentiary, crept under the canvas, got
upon the top seats, unlocked the chains
from the tops, while others outside
carried them off. Stones aud brlck-bats
were thrown, in fact their proceedings
throughout were the most disgraceful, so
mapy citizens think, that ever occurred
in Chester.
During the concert performance,
which took place after the circus, the
desperadoes cut all the ropes of the dress
Ing tent and ..let it down on the ground.
The destruction of property was con-
siderable and there was no provocation
for it.
The proprietor proposes to sue the city
and he will most probably receive dam
ages. He paid $50 for the privilege OF
showing here and should have been pro-
tected.
The board bills of the men stopping
at the different hotels were not paid last
evening, and the proprietors of the three
hotels where they stopped issued attach
ments on the goods for the amount of
their claims. They were served just be-
fore the performance was over, and this,
of course, put them in trouble. A man
who was travelling with the show, rep
| resented the Buffalo Courier Printing
Company, whom the circus proprietor
owed money for printing posters, and he
immediately proceeded to Media and
got the deputy sheriff to attach the ell
| tire outfit of the circus. All the stock,
| which includes twenty-sx horses, several
wagons, the tent and other things, are
dstrained by the Sheriff, and he will
sell them.
The employees of the circus and per
formers, about fifty men and two women
were left in o strange towE without g
cent, for to most of them DR.. Thayel
owed from six to nine weeks wages
Many of them are unable to leave the
town, being without the means of re-
leasing their personal baggage. AS soor
as DR.. Thayer knew the different writ'
were to be served upon him he left the
town on one OF the evening trains, ant
has not been heard of since.
Some of the musicians and perform
ers have succeeded In releasing theil
personal baggage, and have left thu
town.
The ring horses and most of the par
aphernalia belong to the periormers,and
of course, is not subject to execution
under the sheriff's writ,
The daily gazette., 1880-08-18
General .NeaOS.

The Democracy of the Seventh
Kentucky District yesterday renomi-
mated Hon. J. G. S. Blackburn for
Congress.
The Republican New Jersey State
Convention to nominate candidates
for Governor and Presidential Elec-
tors will meet at Trenton, at noon,
to-day.
The New York State Greenback-
ers' Convention met at Syracuse
yesterday, and formed permanent
organization by the election OF
James Wright, of Elmira, as Presi-
dent.
The Democratic State Convention
of Connecticut will be held at New
Haven to-day. Senator Eaton will
be permanent Chairman.
Hon. Columbus Upson was re-
nominated for Congress yesterday
by the Democracy of the Sixth
Texas District.
The remaining half OF the Rec5iver's
certificates, issued to mechanics employ
ed at Rockaway Beach Hotel, N. Y,
were negotiated yesterday, Morton,
Bliss & 20. agreeing to redeem b e
securities, estimated at $4,000.
Eureka, New, was almost destroyed
oy fire yesterday, the flames taking the
same course as the conflagration of 1879.
A careless thrust by a workman, yes
tefday morning, of red-hot iron into
pool OF oil, at Empire Co.'s oil refinery,
Ial fNitu nnitapd a fra VUhIah
lid $4,000 damage.
barge, lying at the foot Of Eighth
street, Hunters Point, N. Y, heavily
aden with oil for Standard OIL Works,
vas burned yesterday. AS quickly as
possible she was toward out into the
steam.
A party of ruffians chased an unknown
man, yesterday who had stolen bunch
sf grapes, into the river near Agnew
Station, near Pittsburg, and pelted him
with stones until he was drowned. Nc
effrt was-made to save him.
James O'SullVan, committed to the
county jail, in Baltimore, Md, last
week for an alleged felonious assault on
Julia Felix, . years old, in Hanover,
Pa, was released yesterday on writ
of habeas corpus.
Colonel George r. Howard, who
commanded a Maryland regiment during
The war, and who tor many years has
been a prominent citizen of Elkton, is
seriously i'll at his home in that place.
Prof. Lewis Swift, OF Rochester, n. Y,
Yesterday discovered another comet, the
fourth that be has3found the past four
years. 1t was in Ursa Major, right as
cension. about IL hours % minutes decli-
nation 68 degrees north.
Professor Greener, who has been q
steadfast supporter of Cadet Whitaker
ever since the alleged assault upon him
at West Point, asked the Secretary OF
War yesterday for q courtmarial upon
lns client, and that, pending further pro-
ceedings, a furlough be granted to him.
Secretary Ramsy reserved his decision,
but consented that the furlough should
take effect at once, for an indefinite
period.
The Board of Excise of Poughkeepsie,
N, Y, have de ermined to issue no more
licenses for The sale of ale and beer by sa-
loon keepers. All previous licenses is-
sued to them been declared illegal.
At Chautauqua, N. Y, yesterday,
| ,Joseph Cook lectured on the "Three De
spised Races" He denounced the peo
ple and Govern ment as failing TO secure
,he rights of the negro in the South
wronging the Indian, and ostracizing the
| Chinaman.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-18
PRICE ONE CENT
LETTER FROM SAMUEL TOWN
SEND.
For the Gazette.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I was amused, last
evening, when read your paper, giv-
ing a windy account of the delegate
meeting on Saturday last. There were
chairmen-temporary and permanent
committee on credentials, and all the
red tape gone through with, when it
was simply TO pass resolution reaf-
fiji ming the right and pleasure of the
masses of the Democratic white men
of New Castle County to nominate
Sheriff, Coroner and members Of tfe
Legislature and Levy Court by ballot.
AS to fixing day for the nomination
for candidates for the Legislature and
Levy Court, one week later than the
pl esent fraudulent rules fix, this was
OF small moment, when at any county
meeting that matter could have been
arranged by Wilmington asking for it.
The fact is, those persons who signed
that petition asking that the right of
the white Democratic masses to nomi-
nate candidates by ballot be taken
away from them and given to pack
ed delegate convention have signally
failed, and should be held politically
responsible to the voting masses, who
ought not 10 vote for one of Them for
any Office, for until there is penalty
and punishment for the men who seek
to deprive the white voter of his rights
he is subject every few years to be in
suited by these would-be, exclusive
managers of the Democratic party. /
advise the white Democratic masses
to make examples of these so-called
Democrats who proposed to take their
right Of nominating candidates by bal
lot from them and give it to the few
would-be masters and managers.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Townsend, Del, Aug. II.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-18

put back that party that brings nothing
but discord to the country, and elevate
the one that will bring peace and start
her forward on new era. lie felt that
the Democratic party, and parties that
preceded IL, made our country what 1t
was, while on the other hand the Re-
publican party has been like the old man
Of the sea, on the back of Sinbad the
Sailor, and has nearly sapped the
very life out of the country. He did
not believe that the country, could go
back and go over the eighteen years
again. We have come out of the great
trials, not by any efforts of the Repub-
lican party, bat by the inherent strength
Of our grand old party. The Republi-
can party tells you that they whipped
the rebels, made great nation and paid
off great debt. All this had been done
in spite of thai party. If you had gone
into the war, you would have found that
majority of the soldiers were demo-
Gratis, because democrats are always on
hand when there was any hard work to
be done.
He would say again that we were
about to en.er upon a great contest, a
contest against a willy foe, composed of
men who are using every means to Sc
cure their electio !. They come to you
and say that they protect your rights,
that they are in favor of free ballots and
free speech. They are in favor of free
speech and free. ball so long as it bene-
fits them. They are determined that
free speech shall not exist among their
poor deluded followers. They will only
allow it where they cannot reach them.
In closing Mr.. Lore said he fit that
the young men Should be gathered in
and clubs formed. lie urged that the
young men be organized as thoroughly
as possible, as through them we will
have to rely in the coming campaign.--
There was grand future for the young
men in the democratic party. Victory
is presag"d for us, and in that victory
we will have entire pacification in our
country. He would also urge every
democrat to get some one OF their spec
ial friends to come TO our meetings, and
talk to them of the principles of our
party, and as their passions pass away
they will come back to lis. They are
coming back to us in grert numbers
We should not be bitter against them,
we have nothing to gain in bitterness
II is passing away, and with the election
of Gen. Hancock, the waving of the
bloody sliIt, this nightmare, will he at
All end. This will have the effect of
sending our commerce all over the
world not in English ships, but in Amer
lean bottoms, with the sta and stripes
floating proudly at the mast head. At
one time we had great government as
free as the air We breathe, government
so free that we hardly knew existed, but
on have been made aware of the fact
the past eighteen years by the dominant
party laying their hands upon your
pocket book, and kept you down.
In closing his remarks, which were
attentively listened TO throughout, MIR.
Lore said that at some future time he
hoped to do himself and the party
or ater credit. The party would al.
ways find him ready when the time
came,
The daily gazette., 1880-08-18
Local Lanes.
Devilled crabs at Fullmei's.
Stewed crabs al Fullmer's.
Sl,o h a,iad of I'm llnlar,s

Devilled crabs at Fullmei's.
Stewed crabs al Fullmer's.
Grab salad at Fullmer's.
II will soon be time to cut corn.
A large market this morning, but
prices were dull.
4 A new pavement has been laid at the
y. w. of Fifth and Market streets.
Minaua Tribe, No. 8, L. o. r. M. gave
A very pleasant excursion, last night, on
The steamer FELTON,.
An election for delegates to the Dem
cratic State Convention will be held
on Saturday.
Smiths excursion to Coney Island
takes place on Monday next.
Charles b. Lore, Esq made an ex-
cellent address, last evening, before The
Second Ward Democrats.
The City Railway Company keeps the
pavement between their tracks in good
order.
In 1870 Wilmington was the forty
third city in the matter OF population in
the United States; by the new census it
becomes the forty-second. Hartford,
Conn.,, takes No. 43.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-18
SECOND EDITION
Brandywine Summit Camp.
LATEST NEWS OF INTEREST FROM
BRANDYWINE SUMMIT.
Special correspondence of Gazette.
ST. PAUL's CIRCLE,
BRANDYwINE SUMMIT CAMP,
Mondau Aun IL 1880 u

oPCtldh correspondence vi 0dLCbtCs
ST. PAUL's CIRCLE,
BRANDYwINE SUMMIT CAMP,
Monday, Aug. II, 1880.
Yesterday morning opened beauti-
full and clear. The weather, however
was quite cold, and overcoats were in
demand.
Last night there was a very good
meeting at the stand, and Rev. 7. j..
Prettyman preached to large congre-
CATION. We closed W tn good prayer
meeting.
This morning religious services CON-
menced III the usual way, with family
worship, and o'clock prayer meeting
at the stand. A blind woman read
the scriptural lesson, using her fingers
in place of her eyes.
At 10 o'clock the venerable Rev.
VIM. H. McCombs preached to us
from Philippians, 3 chapter, 18th
verse.
After the Introductory services were
over this old servant of God arose with
his trembling form and feeble step,
and cast a look Of pity and sorrow
over the congregation. Shaking palsy
had selzed him, and not having con-
troll of his muscles, his tremulous ges-
lures were rendered very Affecting
His subject was "Christian Perfec-
tion," and as he advanced he appear
ed to gain strength, and better control
of his limbs, and when he closed his
discourse he looked, and l have no
doubt, felt, much younger, and all ap-
peared to be well satisfied with the in
struction he impaired. He has been
sixty years in the church and fifty
years in the ministry.
The children's meeting was very in
teresting, aud several of the older ones
professed conversion.
Afterwards we were treated to one
of the best sermons of the camp by
Rev. DR.. L. B. Hughes, of Philadel-
phia, who took his text from Exodus,
Both ch., gath to Both verses. His sub
ject was "Bruised spices, or suffering
Christians" l thought the text a
strange one, and when l measured the
man and watched his movements be-
gan to think there was not much there
but in this was agreeably disappoint-
ed, for he was live man. He asked
us to sing "Sweet Bye and Bye" and
it was done in grand style.
A. T.