davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES..

ESTATE OF JOHN M. GOOD LATE OF
~ Lancaster City, deceased. Letters of
administration on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebt-
ell thereto are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims or demands
against the same, will present them without
delay for settlement to the undersigned.
SAMUEL WORST,
W. X. WILSON, Administrators.
Attorney, sep.5-6tdOaw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-11
DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,

4S Spruce Street, Philadelphia
May DC consulted on all diseases by mali.
iy266md&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-11
HOP BITTERS.

HOP BITTERS.
IF YOU ARE A MAN OF BUSINESS.
i weakened by the strain of your duties.
avoid stimulants and take
HOP BITTERS!
1fycu are man of letters. toiling over your
midnight work, to restore brain and nerve
waste, take
HOP BITTERS!
Ii you are young, and suffering from any
1ndlscretion ordissipation. take
HOP BITTERS!
If you are married or single, old or younr
suffering from poor health or languishing
on bed of sickness, take
HOP BITTERS!
Whoever you are, wherever you arc, whcn-
ever you feel that your System needs
cleansing, toning or stimulating, with
out Intoxicating, take
HOP BITTERS!
Have you dyspepsia, kidney or urinary com.
pldins, disease of the stomach, boweis
blood, tirer, or nerress You will
be cured If you take
HOP BITTERS!
If you are simply ailing, are weak and low
Your druggist keeps it.
HOP BITTERS.
1t may save your life. 1t has saved hundreds.
HOP BITTERS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Rochester, New York and Toronto, Ontario
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-11

A ROMANCE In SKELETON.
A calm, delightful Autumn night
A Moons mysterious, golden Light
A Maiden at her Window height,
In Robes Of pure and ficccy white.
The little Wicket Gate ajar-
A Lover tripping from afar,
With tuncful VOcc and light Guitar.
To WOO his radiant Guiding Star.
A Lutte with soft, insidiOus TwunG-
Oh, how the doting Lover sang!
A Bull Dog, with Rcmorselcss Fang
A Nip. a Grip, Il Dcathly Pang.
a Maiden lainting with Alright
4 Lover in sickcning Plight
Bull Dog chuckling with Delight
A wild, delicious Autumn Night.
kansas City Times.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-11

Pacific Express. east. on Sunday, when flag
&ed, will stop at MiddletOwn. EliZabethtOwn
Mt. Joy. Lan.lisville, inland, Leman
Place, Cup, -Christiana, Parkesburg, Coates
vile, Oakland and Glen LOcll.
Fast Line, west, Oh Sunday, when tagged,
will stop at DOwningtOwn, COatesville, Parkcs-
burg, Mt. Joy, ElizabethtOwn and MitltiletOwn.
HanOveraccOmmOdatiOn west, connecting at
Lancaster with niagara and Chicago Express
ut llO0 q. m, will run through to Hanover.
Frederick Accommodation, west, connects at
Lancaster, with Fast Line, west ut 2:IO r. NJ
and will run through to Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-11
CONSULTATIONS FREE.
CONSULTATIONS FREE.
Catarrh Cured For so Cents.
CURE QUICK FOR CATARRH SENT TO
ANY ADDRESS FOR 80 CENTS.
DIR. @. A. GREENE.
No. :ss NORTH QUEEN STREET,
j3O-tfdMWF&S Lancaster, Pa.
NEHvlNE, OR TONIC sPECiEICA.
~ A BOON To BOTH SEXES


A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL for all
diseases arising from Nervous Debility, Sexual
Disorders, over Indulgence of Vicious Habits,
rs well as from the prostration OF Old age. Its
curative properties in violent and chronic
forms of the following diseases have been at
tested to by the most Eminent Physicians:
Dyspepsia, Self Abuse, Headache. Dizziness,
Sexual Exhaustion, SpermatOrrhoea, General
Debility, lmpotency, Premature Decay, &c.
1t has been in use for over forty years. and
is to-day the most popular remedy for the dis
eases above mentioned in the WORLD. 1t can
be used without regard to diet, is pleasant in
taste. and better than all, it is a sure safe and
certain cure: 1t is no quack medicine, but
stands upon its own merits, as any trial will
amply demonstrate. Since 1886 this remedy
has always been sold for a much larger price
than that for which it is now sold; &; but owing
to the act that the time for the payment OF
an enormous royalty upon nitsmanufacture has
expired, 1t is offered to the suffering of both
sexes at one dollar per package, so rs to be
within the reach of all ~ which price it will
lie sent to any address tree of further charge
Address
DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
4S Spruce Street, Philadelphia.
Nav he cOnsultel on all diseases b1- moi.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-11

NERVOUS DEBILlTY.
IN To Nervous Sufferers-Thc Great Euro
pean Rcmedy-Dr. J. u. Simpsons Specific
Medicine. II is a positive cureI for Sperma-
torrhea, Seminal Weakness. .Impotcncy, and all
diseases resulting from Self-Abuse, as Mental
Anxiety, Loss of Memory, Pains in Back or
Side, and diseases that lead to Consumption,
Insanity and an early grave. The Specific
Medicine is being used with wonderful success.
Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and
get full particulars. Price, Specific ST per
package, or six packages for IS: J. Il. SNIP
son MEDICINE COMPANY, Nos. lOi and lG6
Main Street, Buffalo, Y. Address ali orders
to
ii. b. COCHRAN, Druggist, Sole Agent,
l37 and l39 North Queen Street, Lancaster.
rnl7.lvdeOd&w1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
gu0ex 10 Aopcrtis ements.

ANJsEMrNTs-3d Poge-6th column.
ANN1yNCKHENTs-sh Pdge-5ta column IN oo,r,
BANKIyG IIOU rs AND BANKERS I'm Fdge-o'" '''N
BoARD AND IooMs-2d PGge-6ih column
BUSINESS tHANCES eh Par 81 rslmh
BUSINESS NOTICfs-iM Pdge-lst coiNihf
CORPORATION NOTICES an |d0e ON coluun'
DANCING ACADHMlEs-3d P09c-4th coiuuau'
DfvIDESD NOTICES 6M Pddc-3l cOiuhn'
DRESS MAKlNG-GM rage column.
BhY Ge-DuS-: 81 PGGe-Jth column. -, -,
EuKOPENS ADVERTlsEMEN $50 fd0e-otu eUiunih'
FiSkNctGI-5M Page-4th and 3 cp.umns
GRATIS AND FENDEns Sd P0ge-5 column.
HoYsEs CARRIAGES &C.-6h Pd9c-5th column.
HoTEis I'd Pd.C-6th column
ICi. RtAV- 80 PdJe-5th column.
IysTRVCTION--3d pcgc-3d ani Atn columns.
MARBLE AID SLATE Manifesto PdJe-3th column
MARRIAGES AND lEATlls-5A gdgo-bih cO!unn'
MINING-6h Pdge-4 and sen columns. $50,
MIsCEI!ANEOUs- Pdge-G,b column; sM Pd0e-oth
Ct ssUGins- q. .,.,.,r.
Ngw PuBLIC, TioNs-6h Paqe-1st. 2d and Sd columns
OCEAS SrFAwFRs-Oh PUGc-3th column
Proposals. Fcgc-3t 60 uinn.
REAL ESTATE--3d YdQe--l - column -
PFIrotors NorICFs-3d P1ge-1si and Cd columns
sITUAT!oNs WANrLD-MAIEs-3d Pd9c-4th ana ON COL
umus; FENALts-3d P0ge-4 column
SPECIAL NoTlcEs-5h Pd6e-6.u column. OF.
STEAMBOATS, AND Railroads.&c. Pagc-5th aud ON
columns
TEAcHERs-3d PaGe-4th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27

tended to exact fitness and capacity, but cacD
desired to reward the boys who run its own
machine. And a party, too, whose only show
for success in the late election depended upon
a union of the contendng factions in this
State, brought about by an open and shame
less public lottery for the division between
them of official spoils. Could anything be
more ludicrous than the attitude OF the
organs of such a party undertaking with
serious countenance to discuss projects for
reforming the public service and getting rld
of :" the bOys"f
No, no /; the farce roars too loudly. If they
are so determined to change the subject from
the Morey letter and the grand strategy with
which they closed the campaign, and II they
must talk about Civil Service Reform to keep
their minds occupied, let them by all means
take hold of something within their reach.
Right here in the City of New-York is the
place for them to begin. Here they have the
power, and nowhere else is there, by common
consent so promising an opening or so grand
a field for carrying into effect the projects
they seem much interested in. Let Tam
many Hall. for instance, or Irving Hall, or
any of the numerous wings and factions, take
up the suggestion which comes from Charles
ton to improve the character of the public
service in tins city by exacting fitness and
capacity ana getting rid of "the BOYS who
run the machine" In what organization or
what ball what committee could such propo-
sltion be made without exciting a general smile
which, if the prOpOser maintained his gravity
would presently broaden and deepen into
grand guf'iw And yet this is the proper
place TO begin at; the only place in fact,
in the North where they can demonstrate
their sincerity and give the reform fair
start. Let the preaching and the practice of
the new gospel begin at Jerusalem. II seems
too bad that all the energy now beng eX-
pended in urging upon the Democratic Con-
gress the need of reforming the public ser vice
should be so misapplied. New-York City is
tne place for Democratic Civil Service Reform
to begin. Bring your batteries to bear upon
" Boss" Kelly and the other city leadc rs'
gentlemen. Tell them they must exact fitness
and capacity when appointments are made
and get rid of the boys who run the machine.
See what they'll say 10 it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
GEN kR4L NOTES.

A party of young ladies in Aberdeen, Mss
turned ont day last week and picked cotton Iof We
benefit of the Presbyterian Church in the town. lne'
picked at the rate OF o. cents hundred weight Dr
ginning at 1890 o'clock they made $40 By the or'
work.
The lunatic who has been suspected OF ss'
ting fire TO the Insane Asylum at st. Peter MIMI
mild patient, He has been employed In various Occur"
tions in the kitchen aud basement. He was known
have been in that part OF the basement where ths
broke out previous discovery and this fact anu
certain expressions which have fallen frOm bim liz III
and certain peeuarties OF mis- conduct form past o.
cham OF elrcumsantial evidence which has l-d !" w.
belief that the fire was his work.
A dressmaker III Minneapolis, whose O'a
recently parted from her most tenderly. pned ior h
until her reason was unsettled He had set ou' lV'
business trip and expecting 10 return III 'Oo,'
time: but she could not wait She started for q wa
along the railroad track and became possessed WIKI
idea that she eOmmuning with his spirit IAe sS'
told her who be was and related the eircIms l I'd
ms de"tn The ghost conversed WITH yer IT, tooSs
told her not TO be frightened. she went DOiHo Wv
good deal OF strychnine and died
Mr.. Chadwick, In speaking OF the cnans''
IN American theology wrought within rory -
refers to Andrews Norton, who was one u -
first 10 break up the dream OF Biblical infalloh! '
the Unitaraus nevertheless insisting that II was ~
lutey essential that man should admit that u"
thorty OF Jesus TO speak In Gods name was a'''' Az,
the only way II could be attested. by mifaeu'o" "a,
plays of his power" This IN 1889. Inen one ~
count upon the fingers OF one hand the Unitarian,
did not agree with Mr.. Norton. George Ripley Wa"
recently ceased from his labors, was the io'en
man. Now YOU could count upon the fingers :" 49,
hand the Units who do agree wilh MI 'V 80.
formula OF forty years ago. Tho line OF the esse'e
been pushed still further back. The majority OF r,c
rians O-GAy do not believe that Jesus made sui ~ vhs
lous displays Of the Almghty's power VI ms ,I usls
do IL would ne hard 10 ind one even Who Nou.Jcops
belief IA such displays AN essential fseof
Mr.. Chadwick contends, moreover, that the % ,sse
Unitarian circles have not been greater tn'" Wv"
many others. nth
DIR. Prime does not think there IS any ~ ..',f
In the triie criticism that the churches are nos
ministers Of power. lie saw AT the recent ran sra
terrain assembIy four American ministers nov w sous
ployed IN any great city who he thinks are e"' and
petent 10 MI pulpit amy city with
distinction. lie tells what the best pon
four great unknown young men. Tney "',e 's... q
They Sa-~ all equally rhetorical of "s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27

fifteen months. More than hundred millions
in money has gone out of the banks OF this
civ and O Mt of the Treasury, of which only
small part is found in all the national banks
of the country according to the returns OF iast
month. In this boarding of money by tne
poorer and more ignorant classes millions Oh
small bills may easily haYe disappeared from
circulation for a time.
Neither of these causes, 1t will be seen, can
be expected to operate long or to create ue-
mand for any considerable addition 10 the
circulation of small notes and coin. Inc
few banks that care to carry silver IN 'he'r
vaults at all will soon be supplied. The poor
laborer rs his hoard increases, Will soon PICK
out his small bills for use, and keep larger
bills. The recovery of the people from con-
dition of great depression to one or great
prosperity has been felt and any increase
hereafter in the amount of money that can De
used in the re all purchases must be slower
and more closely propOrtioned to populatloh'
The problem for Congress this winter Is the
same az if the temporary disturbances had not
seemed to set aside permanent laws. II 1t Is
desirable to get coin into general circulation
and use, as it surely is, that can be done only
by restricting and reducing the supply OF
small notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
and cordial tribute OF recognition and friendly
patty. Mr.. Mackaye acted Dapstan Kirk, ~
DRAMATIC NOTES

Mr.; Vandenhof viii appear at Chickerins
Monday. hali o.
Mr. Barley Campbelps play OF "Slatripo,vy...
be presented at Hayerly's Theatre, Brooklyn VI. WI
week '"' next
Mrs. Morie Le Baron's Readings for Youp, D.
may be heard today, AT Trenor Hall. iolss
Lawrence Barrett will act in BROOKLYN ne,,
at Colonel Sims Park Theatre. week
The. Tourists in the Pullman Palace Car -.
Hayerly's Theatre, Brooklyn. That compan,
comprises Miss Caroline Swain. Miss Louise p.,,'F
Miss Jeanette Refferth, Miss Rose Ieigb,on ~
w. A. Mes aver, Mr.. J. n. Long Mr.. 7. " psi
Mr.. Samnel Swan. Mr W. II. Bray, and j G,Itsssi
Miss Kate Field has returned to New-YorL n
Musical MoBologue is soon to be heard here a,, n'
The spectacle Of Enchantment," now Walk.
NiblO's,-which Mr.. Hayerly intends 10 mali -,
home Of the show-piece and Christmas no.
drama,-is freshened by the introduction Of no
ballet. new figures and faces. new scenery. and
actors for the dramatic part Of the work Tbaass'
yiyal Of this play has proved even more attr,e,ie
and profitable than its first production was ''
Il IS pnrp0sed to make Mr. WoOlfs play of"r.
Tennis fixture in New-YOrk for the TEST ~ =,
season. 1t mas been warmly welcomed az the RI
Opera House, and it is neatly presented there ~
acted with spirit and humor: and it deserves A.
cess. The Comley- Barton Company ineludes "a
James Barton. Mr. Digby Bel. j. {. Armand ~
Lenn0x, Lillian Brooks Bell, Hetty Tracy W.
Jansen. Nelly Dickson, Mrs. j. II. Rowe. AdsI,sE
Carleton and Mrs {. }. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
which has already begun suit under this deci-

sion.
The elevated railroad complication IN
Brooklyn, whereby corporation WHO"
ought to be able to worry along with TWO re-
ceivers at the most, has been provided through
the rival efforts of two Supreme Court Judges
with no less than four. shows signs OF dlseh-
tanclement. Judge Cooke heard motion
Yesterday for the removal of his two recelv-
ers, and learned for the first time OF the close
connection OF one of them with the former
mana gement of the road. The Judge frankly
admitted that If he had known this the ap-
monument would not have been made. The
incident suggests the obvious truth that eter-
nal vigilance is the price of wisdom In APP
pointing receivers though necessarily Judges
cannot be expected to know the whole history
of the men they are called upon to name.
There is no person in this country with
better authority for writing on the edu-
cation of women, and the Harvard
plan, than the correspondent whose
communication we publish this morning.
Nevertheless one or two positions taken
in this letter will be regarded with
some reserve. It is doubtful, for instance,
whether the little interest taken in the Har-
ward examinations for women and the Harvard
"Annexr is due to any lack of popular kno"l-
edge on the subject We can TESTIFY that no
educational movement for years past
has had more newspaper notice. The
women did not respond-not because they did
not know about it, but because they did
not want it. The suggestion to small
women's colleges" of a change in their aim
will be apt to provoke some sharp dissent.
But the letter deserves throughout the most
careful attention from all really interested III
o higher education for women.
The classical epithet "boated bondholdcr,"
as applied to the owners of Government
bonds, is not only inaccurate as a rule, but,
it is proved now highly ungallant as well.
The tables prepared by the Census Office to
show the distribution of the registered
four per cent and tOur-and-a-half per
cent bonds disclose the fact that
the proportion of women among
the bondholders is much larger than has been
generally supposed. In the New-England
States, the land of thrifty spinsters, 80 per
cent of these bonds are owned by women III
the Middle States. 10 per cent; IN the Western
States the same proportion, and IN the
Southern States % per cent. The statistics
contained III these tables prove with an exact
ness from which there is no escape that the
public debt is held by the people. and that
the dropsical bondhOider is myth, born OF
the falsehoods OF demagogues and the i'm
agination of dupes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27

the part of q considerable portion OF the popu-
lation that there shall be honest elections IN tie
future and that the political rights OF thc
blacks shall be maintained. IL the CRACKS III
the solid South 90 deeper than the surface, they
will he sure TO widen during the ensuing year.
Elections will be held in many of the Southern
States before the meeting OF the new Congress
in December. 1881. The manner IN WHICH
they are conducted will lflOrd valuable lndlea-
tons to the President and Congress Us W
whether the South is going on IN the same oiu
rut, or is resolved at last to OVerChro" the
gigantic injustice and oppression OF tio one"
party system. The first elections mt when 'neIe
can 0e any application of the Federal eiec-
ton laws will occur IN 1882, when meiiDe'S
of Congress will oe chosen. During the long
session of 1881-'S2 there will be ample time Tor
Congress TO act with deloeration and wisdom,
and on the basis of the situation as it may then
exist, in regard to the question of amending
those laws.
At present the tendency OF the puDlic nina
is unquestlOnably toward such an extension OF
the Federal statutes as will make them ap-
plicable to all elections National in then char
acter, and will secure their more efficient en-
forcemont. There is no occasion, however,
for an immediate agitation of the subject be-
yond what may grow ont OF a fuller knowledge
of the performances in certain Southern dIstrlcts
at the recent election The country Is cheerful
and busy and very hopeful aOout tie future
II IL not inclined 70 borrow trouble, and tee's
happy confidence that it will be able to settle
the problems of next yeaI when next year
comes, without bOthering about them III al
vance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
TIE DRAMA.
MADISON SQUARE THEATpp

Inc 3Ootn consecutive performance, at the Mad
son square lhelire' Of Mr.. Mackaye's drama of
hazei hirke' occurred last night. and was appro-
prlately ccmmemorated. handsome souvenir. in
the form of Russla-leather porttolio c,nto,n;.1.
the bill of the play aud twenty-seyen iustrative
portraits-was presented to the ladies of the audl
cnce. The representation passed smoothly and o.
Mr.. Mackaye,-as the man who has mazda rho 90
time OF the Madison Square Theatre. and wi,hon,
whose intrepid spirit. discreet Judgment and s,i,n
iul' seii'sacrihcing industry the house oouId ma,
have lived hall season--the public gavo n snoo,oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
QUESTIONS or THE FUTURE.

II
1t is peihaps well enough, in the dearth Of
topics of immediate polltcal interest which
follows the close Of the Presidential canvass
for distinguished statesmen like Mr.. Jay and
Mr. Boutwell, to map out a future policy for the
Republican party, OF to speculate on the course
South. But the views they express in maya
zine articles, however suggestive and interest
ing they may be, are only the individual opin-
ions of the writer's. The questions they handle
are still long way ahead, and the country is III
10 hurry to anticipate the time for dealing with
them in practical way. 1t IL more than three
months before the newly -elected President will
be called upon to give public expression Ofhis
policy, and it is more than year before the
time fixed for the meeting of the new Congress-
upon which he must depend for aid to carry
ont that policy in case 1t involves more than
the faithful execution of the laws now upon the
statute books.
Happily, the South Will have chance to show
the country what it is going to do with itself be-
fore the new Republican President or the new
Congress " i'll be faced by questions growing
out Of It's political condition. There are many
hopeful indications OF break IN the intoerant
public sentiment of that section. The deba tes
during the coming session Of Congress ought TO
show whether these Indications are mere ebul-
litions OF disappointment at the overthrow Of
tie ambitious scheme of Southern domination,
OF are genuine signs of o determination on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27

With tho first cold snap OF approaching winter
come the usual reports of daring Highway robbere'.
It IS 80 always in this city. The necessities OF tile
season compel the rOgues desperate acts Usually
the tramp- get the dscredi of these crimes but IT is
the experience OF the detectives that they do not
deserve the odium. The tramp as rule Is OF a
spirrless and lazy nature, and when he can no
ger live III the parks as in summer he IS content
to sort 10 the statiOnhOuses and tramps lodgings
for protection from the Inclement weather. lt is
the experienced and habtua criminals whOresort 10
such daring highway rObbeues rs we chronlcled
Yesterday And their success is due to the
fact that they carefully plan and boldly execute
their crimes They study the habits of their intended
victims their hours for leaving and returning TO
their homes; the condition of The streets at the
hours when they are to act; the avenues
of escape. by rear lots, ETC., and hundreds OF
other surrounding circumstances. The lnclemency
OF winter impels the habitual criminals to new
crimes because they cannot, like the mere tramp,
ask the shelter of the staIon-house, but have to live
IN hiding from the police. Hence they must make
prov sion for their support, and when out OF money
they are forced to crimes, and to take greater
risks than they ike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
amnssmenis ano Alsciiuss 0o-nisht.

ACADEMY OF MUslC-2--" la Traviata. 60,
BIJop OPERA HoUsE-12 AM s. Lawn AennS
BOOTHS THE tTRE-2-" Cant le.
DAYS IuEArRE-2 ana s." Needles anu tlns O q VIII
H,yEsLy's FIFTH AvENUE IHEATRE-2 and g. VII
ginius.' - A., .,a O - Pevels -
HAvYRiYs Urn STREET lHrArRR,2 ana g. e'eas
iisvrrt vs. ms o-,, ARpFS-2 and s." Enehantnee'.
MArIsoN SoCARE TnEATRE-2 aud s:5o- iale Hi"o'
P.px ms ,rpE-2 ana S." The Legion OF honor ~.
SAN FRANCISCO hiNsrRkLS-< an"
Burn." - ,,s,... "a I,o,s
Tx,oS sor ARE TnK ,rRE-1:45 and S. Daniel RocnaI
WkII.cK's THEArRE-1:30 and s." TIC Guv nor.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
MrTEopoIFTAN CONCERT HALl~-Concert.
No 3 EAST l4Tn sT-Exhiblton.
S,RoNY's & kLLEgY-B"ruhardtA Art EAhloition'
gTtIvwAy HALL" Elijah
TERRICE GAEDRN-R certion.
llIH REGIMENT ARMORN-Far.
22D REGIMENT Acknowledgements concert.