davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
LOSS OF TIE STEAMSHIP RELIANCE.
STRANDED OFF BAHIA, BRAzIL-THE PASSENGERS
AND CREW SAVED.

STRANDED OFF BAHIA, BRAzEI--TuE PASSENGERS
AND CREW SAVED.
Paul F. Gerhard g. Co., agents of the United
states and Brazil Steamship Company, yesterday
ceyed a cable dispatch stating that the steamship Re
lance OF that line had stranded of Bahia aud that the
passengers and malls had been safely taken ashore
No Information given regarding the extent OF no
damage to the vessel but 1t was inferred that she would
become a total wreck, ~ she stranded on the rocks
where the steamer Germanc was wrecked few years
The Reliance sailed from Rio JaDeirO April q,
with mails aud passengers and about 1000
bags Of coffee. She arrived at Bahia Saturday
morning, and after taking in Few hides sailed from
there on Saturday night she was OF three yesse
the Reliance, Advance and Finance-whi built
last year for this line. The Finance the pioneer
se sailing from this port January 90 and followed
in February by the Advance, and in March ny the
Reliance The latter vessel launched AZ the ship
building ward OF John Roach q Sons, by whom she
built at Chester Penn, February "a She iron
vessel built with five Water-tlght compartments and
having all the latest improvements She 81 feet in
length thrty-eight and one-third feet BEAM twenty
three and one-thrd feet in depth OF hold, and had a
gross measurement OF 2,604 tens In adj
dition TO cargo holds. She was provided with
excellent accommodations for 100 saloon passengers and
800 seerase passengers The vessel valued about
$3.50 900 and was fully insured 5ho commanded by
Captain George f. Carpenter who i5 considered OF
the best payigators OF the Atlantic coast The other
sells the line built by the Messrs Roach and
Of the same model, the same materials and the same
style as tAe Reliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ioubat-Turnbull case Supreme Court
Hoyt will contest SuTrogates Court. IL a. m.
Downing reference case before Referee Wickes, p M
Meeting in Controllers Office relative to Ramapo water
Chief Justice Davis before XIXth Century Club en-
wharfage and Divorce" p. III.
New-York Chassis Collegiate Reformed Church, IL
Metropolitan-Yale College baseball match Polo
Grounds, p. IN. ,, -
Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity dinner, Delmonico's even
Ing. ..,..io, oaA
Si4thave., p. m. - ...,
Auction sale Of boxes for Soldiers Home entertain
ment, ST James Hetel, p. m
Irish Language Festival. Irving Hall, p. M
Martin Luther Society, No. "a MadlsOn.ave., p M
Far In aid Of st. AIMS z. L. church, Horticultural
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
NEWARK.

or seventy-two deaths last week. seven were
from phthisis and five from pneumonia.
In the Circuit Court yesterday 10 the libel suit of
George b. Jenkinson against William Rocmer, the
Jury found a verdict for the defendant.
Health Physician Vaudeville and the Board of
Health will consider the question of closing all the
public wells in the city as sanitary measure be-
fore fine warm weather sets in There are 200 wells
in use and most of them are on low ground and
contain poisonous matter IN solution.
In the case of Frederick Martin, jr., who applied
for construction of the will of his father in order
that he might secure his share of the estate, the
Vce-C Chancellor yesterday decided that the income
from the personal property and the rents from the
real estate gwen to the minor children are secured
to the widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
sUNDRY NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

BLooMFIELD-The new fire bell weighing ZOOS
pounds has been received. tower sixty rect
high and twenty feet square at tho base 10 to DO
erected for it, and the bel will swing hfty-seyen
feet from the ground, under an observatory.
MoNrCLAIR.-A temporary truck. and engine
house is to be erected on tne site OF the proposed
town building and will be used by the lire depart
ment until the permanent improvement is made.
PREAKNEss.-rhe large barn of John Post, a
milkman, was burned on Sunday night Twenty
two head of cattle were destroyed and also large
moving machine and Other agricultural imple-
ments and quantity of straw aud grain.
PLAINFIELD.-At a meeting of the Crescent
Avenue Presbyterian Church after service sunday
morning. q unanimous call was extended to the
Rev Mr. Richards, a Congregational minister Of
Bath, Ne. It Is understood that Mr.. Richards Will
accept.
chants in Main ST. have failed and their store is IN
the hands of a New-YOrk firm TO whom they had
confessed Judgment and given bill OF sale. III
V. Butler, who made an assignment on saturday,
SAYS that tho failure will not affect the paper mills
Of the Ivanhoe Manufacturing Company, which
will continue running.
NEW BRrNswrcK.-R. II. Becker, grog shop
keeper, gave bonds for Major Moores appearance
for trial on May I. Moore returned to Brooklyn.
......Dr !. 5. Dootte lectured last rnlght on
4" The Architecture of the Greeks and Romans
.....A liTem'u's Exempt Association VIII be Or
ganizcd on Thursday.
WooDBRrDGE-fhe second annual convention of
the New-Jersey Sunday-scho9I Association for
Essex, Hudson, Union and NlddleScX Counties
will be held in the Presbyterian Church on April
No action has bee taken by. the Grand
Jury in the ease of Charles w. Daily the collector,
who disappeared leaving it is stated, deficiency
of $50. 900. Tho money has been paid by Mr..
Dallys friends.
ORANGE.-Bray's Orange and New-Yorl Express
has been purchased Of George o. Smith proprietor
of the Orange aud Newark Express who took pos
session Yesterday. ....An attempt was made by in
cendlares late on Saturday night to barn the hat
factory of Frederick Berg q Co.. in Forest-st. A
liquor dealer discovered fire IN the rear Of the
with kerosene aud extmguished il with few pals
of water The application of John Coleman for
a license for hotel opposite ST. Marks Church.
was granted by Judge McCarter yesterday. The
Judge remarked that the application was in good
shape aud the only objection was that the hotel
was not needed and vas too near a church lie
did not hold these to be legal objections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor HOtel-Charles Francis Adams, lr,
and General Charles r. Train, OF Massa
chusetts . Eceren House-President D. G. Gilman, OF
Johns Hopkins University Gasey House =,
Stone of Chicago and Hallet Kfbourn OF washington
....A 10, marie Hoel-Commander f. NJ. Green, United
States Navy. -. Glenhdm Ho,e-General stewart Van
Vliet and Colonel James Z. Martin United States Army
-. F,h Avenue Hotet-Cong Iessona Delegate NJ Il:
Post, of wyoming John 6. Priest and A. A Iemage OF
etts and Colonel william Goddard OF Rhode
Island - 81 James Hotel Professor A. NJ. Wheeler OF
Yale College. Park Arenue UOte-Bank Superintenc
ent W, {. Paine, OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
LONG ISLAND.

UrNTrR's PoINT.-James Chapman age 105,
native of Ireland, died on Saturday.
PArcHoGUG.-E. :. Peck, the banker, has been
discharged from custody, on taking oath that he
was absolutely poor, aud that he had turned over
everything to the assignee, John \. Potter.
FtrsHl>G.-There has scarcely been a Sunday
during Lent that burglary has not been com
mtted in the village. Last Sunday night the
thieves entered the house of Chares Collins in Cedar
stole Sc eral suits of clothes and silk dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

The new armory for tho 18th Separate Com
pany Of Flushing Captain Thomas Miller jr for which
the tate Appropriated $1,000 and the county $4,000 has
fest deep has besn purchased. Work viii DO begun At
once.
18th Regiment and afterwsrd Chief Of STAFF to General
Christensen, has been appointed Adjutant Of the 23d
Regiment in place OF Bird, promoted captain
The Drum Corps OF the 7st Regiment will have It's clos
ing drill at the srmory this evening Tho Board Of Of
1cers had its annual mon hly meeting last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
STATEN ISLAND.

About .. 600 shad we're caught yesterday. The
gill net fish are selling at s pair
ToMPKINsvILLE-He Kopf was arrested yes
to-day on charge of abandoning his wife and chill
dren He has been arrested several times before Oh
the same charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
AN ALDERMAN LOSES HIS TEMPER.

After the Aldermen adjourned week ago MT;
Fullgraf of the XXIVth District who had not called
up two general orders In which no was interested
Come AT the next meeting. After the usual amount
Of business yesterday the call OF general orders
came up. When the two orders which MT. DuuV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

NYACK.-The Society for the Protection of Fish
and Game in Rockland County has been organized.
The creation of an interest in angling and fold
sportsis one object of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15

CRY Fathers, PLEASE NOTE, AND RE-coL-.
LEcrInu: driver "Lori Gents. wish Won 0eora n IN
man " BUS driveri "'Cos then, praps they'd have
election the Mansion House, and send bit OF gravel
In slippery weather. Fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
STEAMSHIP RITMORs UNCCNFIRMED.

Considerable anxiety still prevails among the
agents of the European steamship lines with regard
TO the settlement of the difficulties which have
arisen in the North Atlantic Conference IN Liver
The Onion White Star, Cunard, Inman, National
Anchor and State. Rumors we're circulated last
week that the Conference had dissolved put the
from Liverpool that it impossible to settle the
d ferences. Inquiries among the several agents
Yesterday failed to confirm the iumorS, ana ~ was
stated that if there was any truth III theln
Thomas s. Sanford. secretary of the conference;
would be officially informed: Mr.. Sandtord sad
that he had received no official dispatches Ill FeIa
flnn TO tie troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15

was taken Ill with hemorrhage of the lungs on
Saturday, and has remained in q critical con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15

SKINNY Men," Wells Health Remover" re-
stores health and vtgOr cures impotence &c 81.
Trough oN COUGHS" Troches l5c.; Liquid. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15

Before packing away, | will offer splendid
bargains in seakin Paletots Newmarkets and Dol
mans You from f@5 90 reliable garment
purchased now Furs repaired received storage and
insured against all lOss &. c. SHAYNE,
Manufacturer, 1903 PrinCest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
Announcements.

Genuine Johann Hons Malt Extract has signature Johann
Hon and MOrz Esner neck Of bottle Endorsed
s physicians, for general debility Beware Of limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
The AMERICAN
SURETY COMPANY,
400 BROADWAY, NETWORK.
Cash Capital 100000.

win oct surety for officers and employees Of banks rail
way and telegraph companes corporations and
and viii guarantee the fidelity persons holding
positions Of trust.
This company win also surety bonds required In
the Courts bon Of administrator guardians Sheriff.
undertaking..
IL Is the hT and only company organized in the United
States devoted exclusively the Of sureyship
TELEPHONE CALL. LAW NO $50.
OFFICERS
RICHARD A. ELMER President.
LYMAN w. BRIoGs, Vice President.
TRUSTEES.
JOHN JAY KNOX Controller of the Currency.
GEoPGE NJ PULLMAN, Chicago IN 49,,
WM. A wHEELoCK Central National Bank
WIN 4; LEONARD Of Decker Howell GO:
O. DEsHLER , Pres E1 Nat Bank Columbus o.
cHIXsV g g. Miller HIII Of Latham alexander & Co
SAcoB Hec Nd
THEQ y. VAIL supt: Am. Bell Tel. Co.. Boston. Mass.
WM DoWD, Pres Bank q North America
R. n IHAzAR6. President american Loan and Trus. Co.
bP w s. St l. fG H. O.
GGEfo5RG 1 R R BLLANCHARD V. Pres N T. LE.&w.RR
/. w ". wS19ctHEssrER vice.Pres SsE Express Co.
mo TO- G. NO President Second National Bank
g. P. PoMRoY Of Hopkins Pomroy q Co. Providence H. l.
" = GuRNFF banker
W 3. JoHNsToN Nat Bank of State Of SO. st. Louis.
4 N IoYT. Of Jesss Hoyt 4 Co
I TIE T Pre- T6rd Kat Bank st Louis Mo-
dEo. +, XiET3R q Frederick Victor = Ae a,
ioHN p sPALDfN6 OF Nash, spaldins & Co. Boston Mass
r. -. COOK New.YOrk. - ,,.
T T1INi J. n Moco6K Of Alexander & Green
TH0s. 9; KIRKWooD' chicago ill., H. c,o..o m
THE3 H9TsT9N ycs .Is ~
LYMAN W. BRIGGS, Vice-Presdent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
THE NUISANCE OF TICKET SPECULATION.

The Adermans Committee on Law yesterday
recommended that the ordinance allowing specula-
tors TO sell tickets on the pavements In 'front.' OF
places of amusement be repealed: Whlle the report
was being read Mr.. ONeil moved that the reading
be suspended. and the motion was carried by vote
OF 10 TO b. and the report was laid on the table MI
OCOnpor then moved that the ordinance attached
so the report be read. Mr. ONel said that he I'M
derstood that Mr.. . Conner had written the report
before the spectators had been heard by the COM
mttee.
Mr. waite-That is not So The report written only
tO-day.
Mr. Grant-Ths Is not the nrst time that Alderman
eil has made assertions Of this kind. think 1t shond
be stopped.
Mr. Shells moved that the whole matter be laid
Oh the table, and this was carried by vote OF 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15

beep disnosed Of a motion was made to adjourn.
Thereupon Mr.. fnllgraf became furious. lie dei
clared that he was man and wanted to pc uGS'Sa a
as such; he was tired OF this BOYS pray rona -
10 resign He was finally Modified and allowed 10
call up in succession four general orders, WHICH
were approved unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
144 LeRtng tsn.ave, between 10Th and lta,H
Hours, 10 l, toll. Diseases " tbs TerVJu33yIb3
Gentle Urinary organs. Impotence and stsrlltE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
ANorHER ROLLER sKATING CARNIvAL.


The success of the roller skating carnival AZ tle
Olvmpian skating Rink some weeks ago was glea.
en0ngb To warrant a repetition Of the EXPERIMENT
by the managers They therefore announce thatthe
second grand carnival will take place tonlgn6' aIG
he exhibitions of fancy skating by Myer MISS Jes-
sic Houghton and Miss Jessie Lafon while H. W.
Tufts of the Kings County Wheelmen; VIII glVean
TO have received an impetus of late which BIDS iaI
to restore it to the place among popular sports h9d
by il some years ago. Of late years Boston any tno
Eastern States have been its chosen home ana New
York has been without permanent INK AS the
attendance at the Ulympian Rink is SAID 10 average
about rs, 900 persons week there seems 10 DC lo
reason why IL should not become permanent III
stitution Every endeavor Is made to keep the place
orderly, and on one night in the week double rae
of admission is charged, which, 1t Is hoped Will az
tract better class of visitors on that night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
Handsome designs in
FURNITURE COVERINGS,

Fr.m 81 per yard
sILK-PACED SATEENS AND TURKISH SATTNs
IN NEW SHADES.
RAW SILK DADO CURTAINS FROM So 80 PER
PAIR.
RICH TURCOMAN PORTIERES, ENTIRELY NEW,
FROM 50 PER PAIR.
BEST MAKES OF SILK PLUSH IN THE DESIR-
ABLE COLORINGS.
FURNITURE vELOURs, IN RICH COMBINATIONS,
All REDUCED PRICES.
VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NOTTINGHAM
CURTAINS FROM 9Jc. PER PAIR.
ANTIQUE CURTAINS FROM So IS PER PAIR,
WELL WORTH ATTENTION.
TAMBOUR LACE CURTAINS, 81 so. $50 AND
SO so PER PAIR. SPLENDID LINE
FROM Sl3 so TO o2J 90.
MADRAS CURTAINS IN NEW TINTs-A GREAT
vARIETY-AT Low PRICES.
A VERY CHOICE SELECTION OF FRENCH AND
ENGLISH CRETONNES AND SLIP
COVER MATERIALS.
SLIP COVERS AND SHADES A SPECIALITY.
BEDDING on HAND AND TO ORDER.
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS AND PURE HAIR
GUARANTEED
An kinds of upholstery work done the premises by
skilled and experienced worknen-
JIG. JOHNSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15

RUGIT, TIE MA / BIZ NDT1NI1I', O-' 1s'-HI1'
Charles II. RugG, indicted for the murder OF the
the Supreme Court in Long Island City yesterday;
The court room was crowded. When asked to plead
to the Indictment, Riggs counsel said that ne de-
the indictment quashed. The motion was denied,
and the case was set down for TINS
has hesn ordered Isaac Dickinson horse trainer,
has rented the Maybes place at Brookville. bene-
fit ball for Selah Sprague, who was assaulted by
Rugg, was held at the Mechanics and Farmers Hall
at Hicksville last evening. There was a large at
tendance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15

There is no one article in the line of medi.
cnes that gives large return for the money goOj
strengthening plaster sach Carriers Smart WeeC
and Bel .adonna Backache Plasters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
rHEY rHouGHr THEIR TITLE WAS GOOD.

THEY THOUGHT THEIR TITLE WAS GOOD.
number of property owners along the shore OF
the bay are agtated over an alleged discovery that
their property is subject TO mortgage OF which
they had no know ledge They purchased their
lands from the Central New-Jersoy Land Improve
ment Company, which was organized in 1871 and
to which the Central Railroad Company Of New
Jersey transferred large tracks of It's surplus real
estate along the shore. The Improvement Com
pany sold many lots of land aud nearly all the
purchasers paid cash. 1t is now said that all this
property is subject TO a mortgage of S5,OOO,OOU
made by the railroad company before the land was
transferred to the Improvement Company. The
counsel for the improvement Company says that the
mortgage is only upon lands used Tor railroad pur
poses but the mortgage itself states that It is upon
the prope ty used for railroad purposes and upon
all other property of the company An effort is
being made 20 devise plan to have the courts pass
pass upon the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
A CHURCH FIGHT OVER BURYING NEGROES.

There have been for long time number of
colored people among the members of the old
Tenent Presbyterian Church. which stands on the
historic ground of Monmouth battlefield, about
think that they should have the privilege of burial
in the churohyard. One of their number, a
woman who had long been II faithful worker in the
church. died recently. The Rev. Mr.. smith, the
poster, had the body buried in the churchysrd. In
the night after the funeral some persons unknown
built around the lot in which the woman had been
was entirely torn down. The pastor wi not yield
and the people are obstinate. Smith announces
that as soon as he can locate elsewhere he Will
leave them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
J. &C. JOHNSTON,
Broadway 5!h-aye. and 22d-St.,

INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR LARGE AND
ELEGANT STOCK OF UPHOLsTERY GOODS OF THEIR
OWN IMPORTATION, WHICH THEY ARE CONsE-
QUENTLY ABLE TO OFFER AT MOST ADVANTAGEOUS
PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15

A FAvORITE ANTIDOTE.
The Russian Bath No Lafayette place. antdOte for
sodentarV and COnviyial habits and Colds
and rheumatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
LAYING A CHURCH CORNERSTONE.

The cornerstone of the new church of the st.
James Parish; at MadisOn-ave. and Seventy
first-st. was laid yesterday by Assistant-Bishop
Potter assisted by the following clergymen:
{. G. Ii4any,. Brady E. Backus, A. M2 W6ay
sew, J. w. ShackelfOrd, H. A. Bows, George II:
johnson and Cornelius i. Smith the rector OF
the parish. Dr. Potter, followed by the assisting
clergymen, the wardens and vestTynen OF the
parish marched to the place where the cornerstone
was TO be laid repeating Psalm cxxi, and then fol-
lowed out the forms provided fr such Occa-
e;ons after which Dr. Potter made short
address in which he praised the parish
for building fine edihce. The
cornerstone bore the inscription: " 1t. james
Church. 1901 S69-1oS4," and contained among
other things "a list of subscribers, views OF the
three st. James churche on LenOx Hill, statement
of the parish and cornerstone services, the seven
teth anniversary sermon, memorial sermon on
the kew. Dr. Cnauncey, the former rector, IHE
TRIBUNE of yesterday and many relics from the
Holy Land aud Cathedrals in Scotland, Rome and
Canada.
The church is to be seventy-ive feet wide by one
hundred feet deep and of Gothic style of archltec
ture The plan includes deep chancel, large
Sundav-schoOi room and also five other rooms; 1t
will seat 1000 persons and is estimated, land in
cluded 20 cost 100000. The first church OF the
parish was erected in 1910 at LexingtOn-ave. and
sxty-ninth-st. The congregation moved 10 the
church now occupied by them, at LeXingtOn-aye.
end y-secOnd-st The new building, 1t is ex-
pected, will be completed in December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
THE SALARIES OF Mr.. DUNCAN's SONS.

United states District-AttOrney Root protested
last September against the allowance of the ac-
counts Of shipping Commissioner G. c. Duncan,
large salaries as deputies distributing among them
the receipts of the Office after paying the running
expenses. Judge Wallace referred the matter TO
Commits siOueT Joseph Gutman, who filed report
Yesterday. The deputies were paid salaries averag-
ing over $4,000 a year, Testimony was taken as
a. tie Offices of the Slipping Commissioners of
Philadelphia and Boston, and in mercantile offices.
William A. Booth, Ambrose Snow, William l.. Low
Others gave testimony as to the reasonableness of
the salaries The Commissioner holds that the
Salaries paid the deputies were reasonable. Dis
Attorney Root expects 10 oppose the cOntirma
tion of the report on Saturday before Judge Wal
lace
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03
The Peakes sisters.


 A very large audience about all that could be crowded into tho church, greeted the Peakes Sisters last evening. The en!e tainment was excellent in all respects. Int solos by Mrs. Drew and Mrs. Cox, the quaitettes by ;he Quartelte Club, lhe instrumental pieces by those un> excellcd musicians the Moita Bros, and the entertainment by the "Gal," and Jerusha Ann Pettirgill Peakes were suuh as to hold the large audi ce from beginning to end in a spell of the deepest inter, st, broken only by roars of mirth at the utter absurdIty of the make up and do ings of the Gals"
 The entertainment was one of the most interesting throughout thai Phoenix has lately enjoyed, and -e- fleets great credit upon the refined taste and good will of the ladies of lbc city who have generously and dili- gently worked it up fer the erter- talnmcnt of their friends and for the purpose of assisting the church.
 We are pleased 10 s.,y that at the al most unanimous request of the large audience present last evening, the entertainment will be repeated this evening with some modificatlops and new songs and new music.