davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
RaiIway bonis were dnll and the dealInes furnished

Railway bonds were dull and the dealings furnished
no mow features Inc transactions In Erie secon DIS
amounted only to $39o.oO0 the price declined from
OF to OIL, rose TO 52as and closed at 51S Rome Wa
tertOwn and Ogdensburg conso IS easier at 72G
TIA chesapeake and Ohio BIS ex-coupon were y better
at. 90 ana toupon op sold ut 62, and the cur
o were up TO 0 Morris and Essex eODsols rose q 10
lZoH metropolitan Elevated frsts were easier at 1OO,
anu te seconds were about steady at 81 S979 New
fofk Chcag0 and St Louis first 6s were l. better nj 49,
and west Shore first IS e stronger at 1913 Louis
ye ana Nashville junior issues ruled firm. The frsts Of
81 faul new extensions also were higher with small
Denver and Rio Grande consols per cent higher
az DO Kansas Pacific cOnsOls advanced from 07a4 to
gssg9S4. Union Pacific hrss up q at l15. Texas
racine incomes were q higher at 80. Atlantic and
Pacific hrsts Western division and incomes steady
Northern Pacific flrss again were down to 1O3.
Inc ouD-Ireasury to-day gained on balance Y3S,OS4
S5goI The days operations covered: Receipts,
Y9oo934 payments, S917,S50 currency baauce,
$23,sO6,642j coin balance, S13S,6179l9.
per cent for call loans.
The Clearing House statement to-day was follows ::
Exchanges. Ssl ,sO96G0; balances, $35lS764
the United states Treasurer at Washington to-day
received Sl4s0O0 National hank notes for redempton
the customs receipts were S571,754 and the internal
revenue receipts were $2i5,O73.
Ihe foreign exchanges again higher and rates are
close up to the gold shipping point This being the case
we are compelled to ask where is the exchange that
represents that $25000000 to S300OO0O0 investment
revise quotations for business as follows Bankers
Bills ~ S and - 1914 for long and short sterling re-
spectycly 50 Is and 50 1854 for francs Ola and 954
for reichmarks 40ls and 403s for guilders
In London British consOls opened . higher at 993 and
closed at 90ls United states As better at 1249
and the 4l2s at 1147s American railways were all
lower and fully responded to yesterdays lower declines
thus keeping below the equivalents OF lower concurrent
figures Bar silver 1l6 lower at 49l2d per ounce
Tie Bank OF England gained $4,000 bullion on balance
5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
.ta since jan zoo slO4. sO8.22l sll7oe2O8s


LONDON MAY l2-l23O m.-Consols 09S for both money
and the account: United states Four Per Cent Bonds l2
do Fou aud Half Per Cent Bonds Has Atlantic and
Great Western First Mortgage Trustees Certificates @
DO second Mortgage 6a Canadian Pacific - Erie IO.
do second Consols 521 Illinois Central l2s Mexican Or
dlnarr 49, ST Paul Common 7O74 NewYoTk Central s694
Heading. ). -.
10 francs - centlmcs Tor the account
ConsOs s. 10 for both money and the account
-COusOlA, 9gia for both m0ny and the account
m--Coa.0s 80 3-l6 for both money and the account
$50 D. myOnsols 90 l.l6 for bOth money ana the ac-
count.
o. m-Consols g9is for both money and the account;
United states Per Cent Bonds, 1914 DO Four and a
half Per Cent Bonds Atlantic and Great western FIRST
MORTGAGE trustees Cerincates 25, Canadian Pacific. - "
Erie Second CCusos 523 1t PAM Common. lOL Nowf ork
central l. Pcnnsylyana 5jis Reading 7S Mexican Or
dniarf. -.
iar silver IL quoted az i9lql. per ounce. 80
Paris advccs quote Cent kentes az 10 france ~
centimes for the account -, .-.,
The amount OF bullion into the Bank OF England on
balance to-day E73.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
LIVE STOCK MARKEr-BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO May l2-The Drogers Journal reports Cdnte-
Reccpts 900 head: Sl9oens 1900 mead: market lower
Exports IS 20, Cows ana Mixed s. 4a6s3 20 sck
ers "A OOGs5 35 Feeders 81 OO@sJ 2O texans - OOe
50 90. ,oo
Pcugh mixed "A 3j Packing and shipping. 81 80
al 80; Light 81 209S4 80 Skips. - 60WSi 20: -.
SssD-ecepts 900 head: Shl.nents 5000 head Market
lower InierOr 50 JOGs %; Mcou. IS 16Gs4 80; Good
"a 30 choice. ~ So
81. LOUIS May 2aia,tss'ece,pts d7Qe shipments s
Shipping, 81 6Ods4 DO Far 70 Medium, 81 oO@si 20;
SsssaReceipts 1900. shipments 500. Common TO Me-
dunn ~ OOGsi 40: Fair 10 CnOlce. - JOsSi %, ...
EocS-Receipts. zoo shipments ZOO Lght n 500
"a a. Packing a OO6Si 80 HEAVY. 80 5OGSl 90.
BUFFALO May u -Cd;le-ReceiDts to-day Us head total
for weex thus tar LOO sane tUe Ast week 3lU
head consigned tlrJ Iyh. 30 cars market stesdU
Good % Choice SJ0S5 41 stockers and Feeiers,
Is J5GS4 90. ooo., 49,, a., ,xo.,. ,h,. o..
10000 head TIN Las week IOVOO mead conssned
ibfnnSh \ cara market du.l end lower; Meium 70
Good a 90 Ss Good 70 Choice SO 90 9sS 90; Ordinary
n ReceIots today 400 head total for week thus far
* 400 head for une lsit weeG $4,000 neat con-
si,,ps1 o. which 10 NeNlork market
higher Medium Fair YoTkeTs 81 10 ass 20 GOOD 70
Choice "a 57aI So Butchers Grades. "a 61dS4 70 P1ga
~ asa 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
LIE PETROLEUM MARKEE.

NEW-1ORk, May
The extreme huctuation in prices of oil GER
tilcates at the Consolidated Exchange to-day was
within l cent, and the dealings were less thah o'Ooo
barrels To detect any difference In the character Oh
the speculation from that OF the many recent monoto
nous days would call for the power Of second sis IL
looked the start though, II turn against some
well.located shorts was to BIO attempted Inc opening
WAS u cent lower than last night two dips from lss 70
rs cents followed, but then buying quickly se
nrlce to 7Sa4 cents. Dnlness followed. Inc ma,Aes
Jagged 7sis spurted twice TO 1879 ana then easea on
q sent Near the close some fairly large oiuers
executed and the hnal price was scored WITHIN So ~
the OF the day Tho close was made Win snow oi
armness and many Of the bear traders were @
There was moro noise than real strength however, anu
more bidding than buying. Carrying rates "oro "'ou
The range of prices and the total dealings AZ the OO
solIdated Exchange were as follows: 70
Onenng.............-. 7Sl4 Lowest. 17Sh.
IIiehest....... 1873 ffna. 10 90 on 70
Clearances. for yesterday yssdnction
rhs reansd oil market Is firm The recent Ieunv,loh
has caused buyers To mold or but no "ie P"
ar the nominal rates 7os cents in New-fork'
BRADFORD Penn. May 12-Crude oil-Natonai ran nu
st certificates opened at 7sis and closed AT 'eos,
highest price, 7s; lowest, 7sis Ciearanees' S'seo0oo
barrelA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels dat RIiiroafs
NEw-YoRK, May IL. 1855.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw.YoRK. May IL. 1885


CEMENT-Poriandha has a moderate jobbng sale but other
wise trade is slow. We quote; English, SO oOGf2 %;
German 81 6Od$2S0 American go 25 dsI 90 Roman " 20
asa 90; Ro.endale, 90c. 9sl 0 Keene's fine $40 O00
Sl0 20. and do coarse. 40 25d$6 90.
COFFEE-SpOt RIO dun and nominal at Sisc for Fair no
sales Options dull and points lower Havre weaker
and the receipts at Rio reached 1000 bags sales 10000
bags. May 655G660; June 65596.G0; July, Gb506.lO;
August go d6so September, 6s09s90 October G9eS
6.vJ November, 6.95 07OO December. 7.OO07O3. Mild
grades dull 500 bags Maracabo sold on private terms
COTTON-Sp0t cotton firm quiet and unchanged. sales
co bales delivered contracts. bales receipts at
the ports to-day 1862 bales against 1900 this day last
week and LII last since September l. 4.66o,So0
bales against LIPS 66l for the period last season
The quotations according the American classification are
oa fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
4 FREE IND Easy PRINCE.
From LOe london.

An amusing scene was witnessed last week III
a pcture gallery IN Berlin. The Crown Prince ana
Princess were among the visitors ami the officials, IN
trying TO make way for the Royal party pushed back
Ponmeranian peasant, who was accompanied ny his
wife The Crown Prince noticing the couple. becOned
them approach, ana familiarly capped the husband
ON the back saving, How do you do. old fellow T. The
peasant was 80 delighted at the salutation that he
actually embraced HIS Hghness before all the crowd
The Crown Prince much amused at the incident and
talked with the old good naturedy for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13

It's said that a Hawey man cOmpes his daughter TO
eat raw onion evening before going TO the skat
ing rink lie says the plan works to perfection aud
knscks the Washers silly" The plan is original with
him and IL works we'll that he wishes 10 give all par
ents with grownup daughters who bound to 20 to
the Kinks the benefit OF his dscoyery Port Jervis Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13

-NOn.Acd
r. A. Fan,



Damaged lSdl9c. ,.,,
MErALs-on Change today Iron quiet and nncnangea
or s6dsGas bid Si69t Sl67s asked ITansteiaOe noteSs
a. sed Of slCS Tin quiet notwithstan ing the
sS in price of 20 points in sympathy with the
iondo Closed 1880 lSiOc for both slOt anu
Scord cali tons July sold at l-35c IransieraOe noces
famed MI 4Oc Plate neglected IrasIeIaDe hotces
ssneG AZ 81 OOH steady at IL zoe or ake
GOa % oxford and baltimore
lake issued nj 55c. do. Ori0ri. az lOoOc eau
Domestic offered 3c speltsr dul at 45@2c asAeu 10
nestle. -, -.a..u,x st.ct- aold here AZ :
for SO test 400 cargoes Did In Philadelphia at ai
SOny small parcels dealt IN. but the undertone
re1nained steady at 20 per keg for 10 to OVu 81. ,a
VIVA STORES spirits IucDen me was stea1y AZ % ~
on tho sDo sales 200 bbs for August az SIC Itoslns
remained steady though qret at o. Seri ~ iST s9u
10 Good Strained; T.. 81 2O F. 81 ~ % -" 81 c 81 W.
~ SO' L. 81 80; k - 90 Ia NJ So 81 Ii N, - O-A2 '"
u 81 Inseei was steady with fair jobbng trade at
iS53c FOR CITY 4 rude Cotton seed se9dy aud aueI AZ =.
,oSc and Refined Summer yellow, 3IA2642ci frllhe Ivy
sri HI 6sc Crude Menhaden dun but held hriDy al -
a5gc other oils fairly active joDoins SAFE u reeeh'
nTpnoyIsIoNs-P oRK-There ia very little lie to the
aret with exporters still holding on The temper
and prices show slight decline; sales IoI O3s Ndess
spot 10 sl2 80; 10 bbls Family Mess 81 20 Hes
Rt;F,F-iias varied snce our last. with con-
inl trading city Extra India Mess, S2t OOGfGb We sh
tra Meas al so dSl2 0O Packet Sl2OodSlZ oO I0t
reIs. Plate Beef gil 5Od$l2 50 Family, S3 OO1sl4 W
BEEF HAMs-Du q. steady prices WIN IN. No
m mo Quoted at $1,000 SlD 90 for OLD ana new
MENrs-Demand is very moderate out prices nave .
steady support sales 1900 ID Picked bellies ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13

roltnr o. 4 l"i Fourth National n0l at 1f4iq. and
Uifn 90, 81 100
G"irT ~ ut hrds were moderately active and irregu-
nr; Use Is and Az we're barely steady the bids for the
oS were s higher. aud the currency Ga strong at
fun figures. Annexed are tho closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
cu,prKsroS NAV l2-Turpentine firm at zoe.
sIyAyNAH May l2.-rurpentine quiet AT 29c.
WILMINGTON. May l2.-rurpentine steady at 29c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13

Including bonds he'd By the Literary Fund to the
amount OF 81 ,42S,245 and interest on the same
lin arrears July l., 1881. S5leS22-Sni inter
cat added from that date to July /, lsSI $780,
500. making $6O2,Ol6 included In the above
sum Of 3t 49, ......... 81 O35, 8
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-29
Scott County Old Settlers.

The twenty ninth annual festival of
the Scott County (Iowa) old settlers as
ISOLATION was held in the parlors of the
St. James Hotel at Davenport last even
ing. An interesting program of music
and recitations was carried out, partici,
pated in by the sons and daughters of the
early residents, The retiring President.
A. c. Billion, in his valadictory remarks
said he believed the society should be
known AS the oldest pioneer association
in the Mississippi Valley The record of
deaths during The past year showed
thirty>one. as against thirteen last year
the greatest number for any previous
year. The election Of officers resulted:
Observation-Disclosures Orchard.
Vice presidents Gen, A. H. Sanders,
Jacob NJ Eldridge, Of Davenport, VIM,
Van Tuyle, VIM. A Sultcr, LeClaire; An
drew }. Hyde, Pleasant Valley; ii. G.
Chapman, Princeton; L, Mead, Rock
ingham; }. Il. Burnsides, Blue Grass;
Phineas Curtis, Donahue.
TreasurcrIsrucl Hall.
Secretary--Cha ii Eldridge.
Corresponding secretary - Richard
Smetham.
Executive committee Henry karwath,
Israel Hall, Jacob NJ. Eldridge. A. J, lac -
Claire, Miles A. Collins.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-29
NuItlng Parties.

In these sombre days of the sere and
yellow the boys are bent on going nutting
every chance they get. The boys and
girls are shot footed" for all the forest
fruit they can gather and for fear they
may not be "on' we will cite them little
scheme which comes from Il rural ex-
change I'VE noticed day after day."
says the authority quoted, 1.-TWO boys
going to the woods. carrying a bag and a
clothes line, and saw them return in II
short time with the bag well filled We
followed, to see whether their good luck
was due to accident, activity or their wits.
They used the line in this way,-selecting
a tree in the open, on which the nuts
were ripe and the shucks opened by the
frost; they shook the tree by climbing
into it, and shaking and Earring the
branches in the usual way, by stamping
and clubbing. Still the finest nuts seemed
to stick to the outermost branches
To get these was stroke of
genius, and the clothes line and
little "mother-wit' were brought
into play. The boy IN the tree threw the
line over Il promising branch, so that
both ends reached the ground, The boy
on the ground made one end fast to sap>
ling at suitable distance. and then.
drawing the other end as taunt as posi-
BILE, made it also fast around the trunk of
a small tree. He tugged at the line after
fastening it, and then took up the slack.
The bough, of course. was swayed down,
Then he tugged and tugged and took up
the slack again. until the line was almost
as taut as bow string. Then he beat the
line with a club as hard as he could strike,
and with each clip down came the nuts.
Finally he uniastened one end, and drew
it off with some difficulty, TO be sure,
over the ends of the branch, sweeping off
a lot of nuts that still held on. Thus the
principal branches were stripped. They
were lively boys and did very little loaf
ing. but their energy was pretty well re-
paid"
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-29
AT HYMEN'S ALTAR.
Marriage of Miss Marcia 4. Gieim to
J. X. Graham, Jr., OF Davenport,
LAST Evening.

An even, long looked forward to in the
society circles of Davenport and Rock
Island took place at the residence of Mr..
Charles Glenn, 1907 Second avenue, at
7:30 last evening 1t was at the place and
time mentioned that Miss Marcia Adele,
oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Glenn, was united in holy wedock to Mr. =.
James r. Graham, Jr,, of Davenport.
The ceremony was according to the
beautiful and impressive service of the
Episcopal church, Rev d. c. Garret, of
Davenport, officiating. The affair. though
quiet, only the rciativcs and most init
mate friends of the contracting parties
being invited, was none the less happy
and elegant in all its details. The guests
numbered about thirty, many Of whom
were the grooms relatives and friends
from Davenport. The bride wore mag
nifcent dress of white silk with nuns
yelling. a costume that was becoming in =
deed; well might the manly groom look
with pride upon her. There were no
attendants,
There was an elaborate and extensive
array of bridal gifts such AS has seldom
been given Rock Island bride.
The ceremony over. a splendid wedding
feast was served and at 9:25 the happy
couple were driven to the c., r. |. 81 p.
depot, where they boarded train for
New York. During their wedding trip
the metropolis of the country, Philadel
phia and other eastern cities will be WIS.,
tied, and upon their return will reside in
Davenport.
The bride was one of the the most at
tractlve and accomplished young ladies in
Rock Island, and is admired by all for hel
womanly grace and culture. The groom
is chief clerk in the Chicago. Rock Island
& Pacific freight Office at Davenport, q
position he has attained through merit
and industry. Such union means hap,
piness and prosperity.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-29

1O45 II. m. he preached his first sermon
to good sized congregation He is a
very pleasing speaker, and IA man of
ability.
The reoraanized Hampton cornet baud
occupies Champions hall Wednesday
and Saturday nights of each week. I'm
der the leadership of Geo, McNabney the
boys are beginning To '',uot' pretty well
and before the winter is over, will be able
TO do ooOd work
Morris fleagy, who graduated in SO II,
the Port Byron Academy. left for Chi
cago. Monday morning, on the Dutch
man to attend the Central College OF
Eclectic Short hand where he is to tax e
course in photography and type,writ-
ing. While his many friends here, regrc,
his departure. they cant but realize that
he is to have an educational advantage
which this vicinity does not afford-ad
vantages which any young man like Mr..
Heagy is always sensible enough TO take
advantage of.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-29
Eminent Educators.

Superintendent of Schools 5. 5. kemble
has received as a present from the New
England Publishing company. of Bos-
ton, Autographs OF six of the most emf
nent educators in the country. They
are: John Eaton, com missioner of edu'
cation, Washington, ID. c.; Francis W.
Parker, superintendent of the Cook coun'
ty Normal school; w. F.. Harris, cx'
superintendent of the public schools OF
St. Louis; John ID. Fi!brick, superinteu.
dent of the Boston schools; A. ID. Mayo
and b. Sears. They are as fine looking
collection of gentlemen AS could be got
ten together
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-29
A Blatant Coward.
The hypocrisy of the characterization
L. 10 10 nLnmn In Tim fnllnmi | n u ialnuram.

The hypocrisy OF the antl>Vacclnatlon-
lists is shown in the following telegram:
MONTREAL. Canada, Oct. 13.-The
most complete exposure of the great ants
vaccinationist, DR.. A W, Ross. occurred
on board the Chicago express last even>
ing. Soon after the tram left Montreal the
Ontario medical officer approached DR..
Ross and demanded that he should either
exhibit his arm OF produce a satisfactory
certificate of vaccination. Ross refused
and appealing to the professional cour,
tesy of his confrere, said, merely. that his
word should be taken that he had been
successfully vaccinated three times in his
life Finally he submitted to All investi
CATION, which demonstrated that the
great advocate of the ignorant anti
vaccination party had been inoculated
very recently. and that he had two add
tional marks on his arm. Ross has done
more than any one else to work upon the
prejudices of the ignorant here. and has
published daily fly sheet denouncing
vaccination.
What does the old anti vaccinationist of
the Islander think of this? Fortunately,
there are but few people in Rock Island
who believe in his doctrine, and this ex
posure of one of the opponents of the the.
DRY should be sufficie mt to show them the
falsity of their ideas.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-29
Burr Oaks.

This excellent melodrama was put upon
the boards at Harper's theatre last even
ing before a large and highly appreciativc
audience. The play is of five acts and the
thrilling interest which is manifested from
the first rising of the curtain to its fall at
the end OF the the last act is increased by
the magnificent realistic scenery. The
plot of the piece is something after the
style of the famous Silver King" The
authors of the play, Messrs. David aud
Milton Higgins. personated the leading
characters, Burr Oaks" and "Ebcn Hart,
stone respectively. aud discharged their
parts in way that only those under>
standing the piece could. Miss Gene
We've Rogers as Margie Oaks. acted well
her part and Mrs. Holton, who by the
way is the former Miss Irene Worrell, of
the once popular Worrell Sisters. rendered
several solos in such Il clever manner that
she was repeatedly recalled On the
whole the piece is smooth and well mount
ed throughout and Is worthy of a large
patronage in its second production to-
night The prices of seats are %; 81 and
so cents.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-29
n OF 0utltV,

In the Circuit Court at Urbana yes,er
day morning Judge Smith quashed the
Indictment against Mrs. DIR. Keck. of
Davenport. Iowa, for practising without
license. The indictment was the form
furnished by the State Board of Health,
with directions that it was the correct
form The fault in the indictment is that
it did not negative all the exceptions men.
toned in the law. The State board OF
health had finger in formulating the
law. which really provides no law. These
indictments are being quashed wherever
used for the same reason. Prosecuting
Attorney Wright has filed an information
in the county court, and Mrs. Keck viii
be required to answer Nov. 9,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-29
The Hen nepin

Hon. l.. T. Parker, of Davenport, re-
tlrned on Tuesday night from five
weeks tour through the east. During his
absence, he informs the Gazette. he met
with a large number of prominent men,
before whom he laid the national impor-
lance of the Hennepn canal, and received
in return the most gratifying assurances
of support for that measure. Mr.. Parker
is very sanguine that the next session of
congress will witness an important adj
vancement of the Hennepin interests,
He is of the opinion that II sufficient mum.
Der of congressman already regard the
prospect favorably to insure its success.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-29
JOHN LoCBRIDGE.
Gilmore Coming.

After considerable correspondence and
expense, Manager Harper has succeeded
in arranging for an engagement of Gill;
more's world renowned band and orches>
ira at his theatre on Wednesday evening.
November H. 1t will be the finest ats
traction that has visited Rock Island in
years, and it is through an unusual effort
on Mr.. Harpers part that the booking has
been made The band is direct from St.
Louis, where it played at the exposition
this fall, and during fair week when the
city was crowded with strangers from all
parts of the country. The attraction at the
exposition about ruined the theatre pats
ronage, where there were first class enter.
tainments too. Rock Island will be the
only place visited by the famous band in
this vicinity.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-29
Go.

Don't fail to go to the entertainment to
be given by Trinity church Guild at Tur>
ner hall tonight The dinner today was
an elaborate spread, consisting of oysters,
young roast turkey. plum pudding, etc.
And we are pleased to say the patronage
was liberal, indeed. Many business men
grasped the opportunity of supplying the
inner man with holiday repast, and the
attendance of ladies was by no means
limited. The service was nicely conducted
BY the young ladies' The fancy tables
were already arranged for this evenings
entertainment, and they certainly looked
beautiful, with their large assortment OF
artistically made articles. The mystery OF
the "lthorics' will be unraveled tonight,
which, together with the other attrac
tions, will make rare entert aiument