davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22
LOCAL BREWTIES.

Read VIM. NJ. Rockets card in another
column.
The |. B. & w. is doing lots of business
OF the eastern division.
Pat Horn, |. B. & W. fiagman at the
Limestone street crossing, is off for day or
two.
night over the Plum street railway ordi-
nance.
Charles Thomas and W. S. Thomas left
last night on a trip TO the Isle of Shoals,
New Hampshire.
The Little SIX band (cOlored) went to
Dayton this morning to attend the reunion
of the colored ex-soldiers.
ID. W. Batten filed suit this morning in
common pleas court against Richard Sides
to foreclose a mortgage of SIa5.5O.
The Bee Line people are rebuilding two
freight engines, Nos. 3lS and 32l, so that
they can be run as heavy passenger engines.
J. S. Farlow, of Boston, and John l..
AOht, oi SdiluuNhl, Respectively piCSlutllt
and secretary of the C. S. * c. road. are in
the city.
Deputy Marshal Potee arrested Tom
Burns this morning on the charge of kerp-
ing his saloon open after 10 o'clock, last
Saturday night.
Chief Walker and Deputy Marshal POtee
had lively chase after Tom Snee this
morning. He is wanted for disOrderly con
duct. Potee ran about nine squares. but he
finally escaped.
Albert Iammert, the well-knOwn merch-
ant tailor, has been crippled with rheuma-
tism for several months, but three-weekS
sojourn at the Magnetic springs has about
cured him, and he has resumed business.
John V. Baird. of Springfield, has taken
out patent for a gate, Charles +. Neer. OF
Catawba. one for a check rover and
marker, and Robert S. LOCKER, of Spring
field, patents for sewing machine and a
spool box and an adjustable, oscillating
needle clamp for sewing machines,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

A remarkable turtle story comes from one
of the seabOard towns of Rhode Island. Ii
seems that one of the inhabitants of the
place recently caught huge mud turtle
The captOr cut off the head of his prey and
dragged the carcase to his house, about half
a mile from the scene of the fray, and left
il upon stone wall, where it peacefully
repOsed over night In the morning, what
was the gentlemans surprise to find that he
had two turtles instead of one; and, still
more interesting, the second, which was
a match for the first victim in appearance
and size, was alive. Improved TO be female,
and the pathos of the situation appeared
when 1t was made evident that the devoted
female had tracked her dead mate out of the
marsh and followed him to his resting place
upon the stene wall.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22
Who is Lillian Lewi,s

She is an actress of tremendous power.
She is chief among stage beauties.
She is young woman of keen intellect.
She is bright and vigorous writer for the
press.
She is the best paragraphed actress in the
country.
She has tail, 1.-the and willowy figure
She has wealth of blonde hair crownins
a shapely head.
She has Honest gray-blue eyes that thrill
one through and through.
She has an enormous amount of personal
magnetism.
She is the only rival of Clara Morris in
intense emotional roles like Cora in The
Creole"
She is the only ''odette" now before the
public.
She has won splendid endorsement from
the leading critics.
She has gained New York and Boston
reputation second to none.
She has supported Edwin Booth and the
late John Mccullough in the legitimate.
She has won brilliant recognition as star,
solely on her own merits.
She has attained commanding position
without adventitiouS aids.
Her company is composed of trained and
thoroughly capable players.
Her wardrobe is the wonder and the ad-
miratiOn of the ladies'
Her dresses are marvels of richness. eIe-
gance and harmonious combination.
Her new robes for "Odette' were made
by Worth, the Partisan man miIliner.
She will be at the Grand Saturday even
ing, Sept. 25, and present ''0detter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22
CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD, 31WEsT MAIN STR
Wed sday, Sept. p.

Wed sday, Sept. p.
The low priced Shirt
Waists which have been
out of stock for some
time are here again, and
plenty of them, too. You
will want them again and
again, and if we can we'll
keep them right along
not as easy a thing as it
seems, for we sell them
in quantities.
Two new lines of Wor-
steds in tomorrow; don't
know what they are yet,
as there's nothing but a
factory slip to 90 by, bit
they're both nice goods,
judging by the price.
Worsteds are a great
specially of ours, and
you'll find the leading i'm
porters of them repre-
SentedTiH our stock.
ChiIdren's Suits - so
many that we scarcely
know where to put them;
every inch of space used
up, and more goods COM
ing. Why, we spread a
tempting feast of goods
for little ones, such as is
hard to resist.
0verCoats in fresh
styles from day to day;
Suits, too; Trousers in
endless line; and indeed
everything which gees to
make up a first-ciass
clothing store, where
everything is marked in
plain figures, and where
the price to one is the
price to all.
TH III
LONDON CLOTH|gG CO.,
90 SOUTH LINES ONE ST.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22
An Old Friend In q New Dress.

At the Grand Friday evening, Sept. 24th,
the Dalys will present the greatest of all
comedies, Vacation, or Harvard vs.. Yale.
The Lawrence, Mass, Daily american,
Sept. IL, says:
Twice this week the opera house has been
filled with an audience that laughed, roared
and screamed. Last night the Days
brought out decidedly the largest, who, be-
fore the curtain dropped on the first act,
fully realized the claim OF the show bills,
that the chestnut tree had been cut down. :"
Everybody laughed till they cried, took a
fresh start and went off in another gale of
meTiment The Days are actually ire
sistibly funny, and their comedy is one of
the brightest satires ever produced. By all
means come again and 1--WE will do still bet
ter by you"
Get your seats now at Harris's cigar
stn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22
A uIn 10 E.ca ,urr na..,

All New Orleans grocers give to every
purchaser a lagniappe II child or ser.
want buys cents worth lagniappe is ex-
pected and given rigidly, as though SO
nominated in the bond 1t may be sugar
or spice, or candy. If the purchaser de-
mand quartee (211 cents WORTH rice and
quartee beans two lagnisppe are given.
There are groceries in the French quarter
where the chief business of the supple
mental small boy is the rolling of brown
paper sheets into cornucopias and the
nLing OF these horns of plenty with lagn.
iapps.-Chicago Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

| have received and used the 9th edition
of the Encyclopedias Britannica since its
publication, and have found it satisfactory
in every respect, and, considering its mag
nitude, wonderfully perfect and complete
work. Many of the articles therein are
treatises within themselves, and | have no
doubt but that the assertion made by the
publishers that it is the best encyclopedia in
the world is literally true. In itself it con-
Stitutes very good working library and
with the addition of few of the better
facts and works of fiction. very good gen
eral library. WM. NJ. ROCKET.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

Mr.. A. P. Terrence, of Chester. Pa, claims to
have made the first feat her duster used in
the United States This is his story: when I
was Il years old l was " orkimg with my step
brother, George Steele, on Pearl street, New
York, and one day fastened some ostrich
feathers on stick and used the appliance for
busting. George watched the operation, an
an idea struck him. He at once got to work.
and soon had pattern for feather duster.
He had it patented. and then entered into
the manufacture and sale of the new wares"
Chicago Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

Grand Knights of Pythias excursion to
Cincinnati and return. Thursday. September
%. Tickets good two days on all regular
trains. Rate, So. Tickets at Bee Line
Office. Grand X. of p. day at the expOsi-
ton.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

Buy Pure Apple Cider Vinegar for pick
ling from o. II. Netf. 146 Clifton street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

SOuder's millinery opening Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday. September IS, 81 and
IS, at 33 west Main street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

Cincinnati and return, September 25th,
only 81. Tickets good returning Septem-
Der 27th. Go down and spend Sunday in
Cincinnati
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

Souder's millinery opening Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday, September 25, ~ and
2S at 33 west Main street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

Souder's millinery opening Saturday,
MOndaO and Tuesday, September %, % and
2S, at 80 west Main street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

Tomorrow is the day of the sale of the
Robbins Il Myers beautiful building lots.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

SOuder's millinery opening Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday, September 25, 81 and
2S, al S3 west Main street
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

Remember the nOn-partisan meeting at
New Carlisle Friday evening. Excursion
train leaves l. b. & W. depot at 7:30
O'Clock. Fare round trip, 40 cents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

Ehrenhart's Millinery Opening this Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

Pure Apple Cider Vinegar for picking,
wholesale and retail. at o. ii. Neff's Cash
Grocery, l46 Clifton street
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

Tomorrow is the day of the sale of the
Robbins 4 Myers beautiful building lots.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

Souder's millinery openiny Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday, September %, 81 and
IS, at 33 west Main street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

For pickling get o. ii. Netf's Pure Apple
Cider Vinegar at his Cash Grocery, l46
Clifton street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

Tomorrow is the dag of the sale Of the
Robbins i Myers beautiful building lots.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

EhrenhartS Millinery Opening this Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

Robbins Il Myers fourteen lots at auction
1T your own Thursday, Septen.-
er 23d
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

SoIder's millinery opening Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday, September %, % and
IS, at 50 west Main street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22
EoR REM.

F0R RENT-Furnished rooms for gentle
L men, at No. Il Fisher street. 2lst'
FOR RENT-First-class storeroom oil west
Main street, with or without dwelling
rooms, and large meat cooler. Good stand for
meat. grocery or notion store. Inquire of
j. GuifOrd White, s. 5 Limestone street. esb
CoR RENT-A house of five rooTIs in good
condition, on west High street, between
Shaffer and Jackson streets. Inquire of y.
Myers, I76 west High street. @7t'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22
LOST.
DISSOLUTION.

THE FIRM OF FULTON & HYPES is this
i day dissolved by Limitation. n. A. Fulton
assumes all liabilities Of the firm and will sign
in LIQUIDATION. The accounts due At the Spring
field store will be placed with Mr.. llypes for
collection, who will receipt on payment
o. Ilypes becomes proprietor of the Spring
field store and \ A. Fulton of the Nenia store.
n. A. FULTON,
2sl-wed-b q. Z. HlPES.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

Tomorrow is the day of the sale of the
Robbins X Myers beautiful building lots.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

1MPOTENCY in Man or Woman cured b
Gilm0re's Aromatic Wine. For sale by
Theo. Troupe. druggist
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22
J. B. FELLOWES & SON.
MERCHANT TA|LORS
ID EAST MAIN ST.,

Are open with the finest line of Cloths and cashmeres
both Foreign and Domestic displayed in Springfield
The reputation of COL Feowes and his son is such that
there can be no doubt of their giving satisfaction and first
class fit in every case.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

DOR SALE-uil wagon, holds three barrels.
L at half its value, good as new. Inquire at
No. 9, east Main street. 2bt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-22

To be produced here in all its entirety. includ-
ing every detail. Miss Lewis is the most beau
tiful star on the stage, and her company in
cludes many of New York s best known artists
Prices-15, so and 25 cents. Seats now on
sale at usual place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23

w. Glennan and John A. Butler and com.
mercial diplomas to William A. O'Brien and
Matthew b. Donnelly. In the exercises of the
preparatory department William Garland.
Walter d. Nolan, William c. Gwynn, Michael
William Garland. Phip H. shefidan sna
William F. Walter win take part. The
collegiate exercises will comprise an essay on
labor by Eugene j. O'Sein aud a defamation
by John ]. Nolan. The literary exercises will
conclude with the drama ..Sir Thomas More"
with Francis X. DAILY, William A. O'Brien
erick F. MARI. Martin ODonoughue, John A.
Barnett, Frederick w. krichelt, Michael +.
Brennan, Francis Richards and Daniel Allen
mary department will be held Saturday at 8
p. M, in the hall OF the institute on Vermont
are
kenna, Joseph keane, James Toomey, William
Altch, robert GloetZner, Robert Stafford, John
Berberich, Joseph Dowel, Antony specht,
Joseph Daily, Frank Smith and Ralph Gwynn.
st. JOseph's school.
An interesting program was carried out yes
to-day at the closing exercises of st. Joseph's
school, at Carroll Hall. Premiums were
awarded to the following boys:
First class, first division-Jas. Krug Addison
Degges, George Ward, George Harvey, Henry
Schulz, John Hayden, James Murdoch, Willie
Hannah! Hannah, Harry Sheridan, George Thyson,
O'Neili, John Dinneen, stephen Giusta, Willie
Quinlan. Third division-Willie Lovaire
George Harvey, jr., John Daily, Frank Brawner,
Ihomas Fealy, Joseph Baderston, James Fitz-
patrick, James Coleman.
Second class, first division-Fred Krieg, John
Krieg, Lezzil Giovanonie, Willie Mccarthy,
Theodore Schulz, Warren Haynie, Joseph Hus-
santi, Willie Campbell. Second DIVISIONAL
bert Fenwick, Harry hickey, John Gatti, Hugh
DUTY, Dannte Nicholson, Dick Miller. Third
division-Frank Romaine, Howard Nicholson.
Allie Leane, Frank Leane, Eugene Daily, John
Hartnett.
10 the little boys-Iouie Prince, Henry Da-
polly, Kenneth OCOnnOr and Tommie Buck
lev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
Superintendent of public schools.

Teacher.
SShoSi No Grade No. :. Division No. =
their 'schooling''in the eighth grades. A large
number, however, Of those who secure the
eighth grade diplomas seek admission to the
nigh school, and there struggle for higher
honors, Following is a list of the eighth grade
graduates In the several divisions OF the white
schools of the city.
FIRST .DIvIsION-N d. CRAM supERvIsrNn
School !, E: g. Kimball, teacher William j.
Barden, Alexis r Painter, Frank D. Beall, Ed
Campbell, George H. Chandlee, Grant r. Chase.
Arthur Z. Clarke, Max H. Cutcheon, Harry L.
Dnnwoody, Frank l. Dyer Milton L. Cough,
Hart, Arthur Hendricks, Morton E. Hull. Chas.
r Mendenhall, William Millevard, William D.
William GHis Msrry sosn T.
A. Shields, Eugene e. st. GERMAN, William r..
Stinemetz, Henry Ulke. Eugene a. Underwood,
School No. 2, l. &. Holbrook, teacher~Annie
L. Arnold, Bertha Barr, Evellne E. Breed, Ada
=: Burch, Louise Coffin. Harriet L. Collins,
Gentner, Frances HartstaiI, Margaret =. King.
Lillian Lockwood, Mabel Loucks, Margaret K.
y. Souder, Caroline NJ. Stagg Ida NJ. Wilson,
school. No: 8, William ouimby, teacher
L. Beadle, Martha +. Bowden, Laura II. Breis.
i Crown. William + eolsrun. CLARENCE n Eai Key
aiii, jana e hasiup, Harry 4 Human,
Harry. v. King, Florence Kearney, Kempster
.. Miller, Robert e. Parker, Anna e. Pollard,
fucker Herbert B. Taylor, William s. Thomas,
school No Z. Kate E. Rawlings, .eacher-
.mily y. Alpin, Rosa Bowden, olive D. Baker,
Annie 1. Gin, Mary C. Clayton, Mary Word.
frances I. Geleskl. Jessie Graves, Mary l.,
ityen, Mande NJ. hewlett, Laura q. Heweti,
Johanna Herrtck, Ammo Lamborn. Carrie H.
AcColIum, Grace l.. McCulloch, laura A. Mil
Ter, Josephine @ Beck. Mary q Paul, Kate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
Guided by Hogs.
HOW REVENUE OFFICERS DISCOVERED Al
ILLICIT STILL I'M MISSOURI.

NOW REVENUE OFFICERS Dt.CONEkGD Al
ILLICIT STILL I'M MISSOURI.
VAN BUREN, Mo-, June 23.-Fvr several
months IL has been suspected that an Illicit
distillery was In operation In the hills. down
Current river q few miles below this place.
Yesterday morning Deputy United States Mar
shais W heeler and Owen, accompanied by Rev.
enue Inspector Taylor, all OF 1T. Louis. aNived
in the supposed vicinity OF the still aud COM
menced hunting IL out Just before night they
struck a path in the woods frequented oy hogs,
and they knew, by the fact wen known 10 all
hunters OF moonshiners, that a hog will scent
and hunt out a stiil several miles distant, that
they had found the object OF their search. A
short walk brought them to where IL was
located, In a little hollow, about half mile
distant from the residence OF Enos Hooper,
who has long been suspected its owner and
proprietor. Hooper was at the still when the
officers approached, but dashed into the woods
and made his escape Several shots were fired
at him rs he ran, but IL Is not yet known
whether he was struck by any OF them nok
lhe still, which WAS "A small with q Ca.
pacity OF only sixty gallons, and ten gallons Of
corn whisky on hand were des troyed. and then
all oil the officers except Wheeler departed foi
the city, taxing with them John Walker. jr.
VINO Was arrested GA q charge vi being implt
Gated with Hooper in the management Of The
dISlillarN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
A Temperate Texas County.

BEEvILLE, TEX, June 23.-The opening of .
telegraph office here, the first I'm the county.
has been utilized TO let The world know that Bee
county has allowed no whisky other liquor
Within It's borders Tor nine years past. A local
option election was recently held there, and,
after nine years oil trial, the vote for prohibition
Was unanimous Court does moi cit IA our
town long enough TO warm the benches" said n
Bee county Official to-day. I'VE haze absolute
iy no crime. The constable's office IL "A sinccure,
and our Jail an architectural vacuity. don't
suppose that il holds three prisoners "A year un-
less they are criminals sent here from another
county aud ON change OF Venue, or something u
that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23

HORRIBLE FATE OF A GEORGIA NEGRO WHO'S
WEALTH MADE HIM PROUD.


WEALTH MADE HIM PROUD.
LRARY, GA June 23.-one morning two
WEEKS ago the family OF Wash Mitchell gave
the alarm that he had been murdered during
the night Mitchell was a ccaored man who
had amassed several thousand dollars, ana
was the father of four children. lie had been
TO Arlington the day preceding. and, returning
home tired, laid down 10 rest asking not TO be
disturbed until morning. When the neighbors
were attracted by the announcement OF the
family, they found the head OF the murdered
man beaten TO pulp, and thu axe with which
the deed was done, covered with blood. beside
him. The supposition that he had been
murdered by some one who knew that he had
money, but there was NJ csew 20 the
murderer. The body was buried, but sus-
picion grew rife. The coroner's jury finally
had the body disinterred and arrested
the dead mans family. when horrible revela-
tons were made. IL seems that Mitchell as no
grew richer withdrew more ana more from
association with his race. He forbid his family
nom associating with their neighoors, and
thus made life unpleasant fer them. On the
day OF hts visit 20 Arlington he learned that
OF forbidden neighbor. and for this he inflicted
mination OF long series OF prosecutions
aroused the family 30 the horrible expedient
OF getting rid OF the hard-besrted parent. As
Mitchell slept soundly his eldest boy, AK In
hand, steathily approached his bed. and, deal
Ing him murderous blow Ga the head. fol-
lowed IT mp with other blows until tire head WAS
a mass OF pulp. The excitement created by
these revelations Is intense. The murderer "
in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES
Pupils who Received Their Diplomas
To-day.

The eighth grade OF the city schools
closed to-day. Formerly the eighth grade
was the highest class Of the city schools.
When the High school was established the
eighth grade, Of course, lost its dignity some
what, but 1t was, and is still, recognized as the
end OF the ordinary public school or grammar
school course. Consequently diploma or GER
tifcate is given to the graduates. The diploma.
which is large enough to crafty the Just pride
OF the graduates, is in the following form:
Public Schools OF the District OF Columbia.
Has completed the course OF study prescribed
by the
Grammar Schools.
And made good record for Punctualitv De-
pertinent and Scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23

While thousands of industrious insurance
agents are busiIy engaged in every nook and
corner of this vast country asking, "Are you
insured" 1t may be pertinent for one outside
the guild to put the same question TO policy
holders. On examination I find in most, II not
all. of the policies issued by companies doing
business in this city the following clause: This
policy shall become VOID unless consent in
writing Is endorsed by the company hereon, II
any of the foiiowing-named articles, or COM
pounds containing any OF them, be kept, stored
or used in or on the premises, viz: Benzine,
benzOle, benzine varnish burning HHid,
gasoline, petroleum and products, 80
Under the head Of general privileges Is the
following:
kerosene or refined petroleum oil Of the
legal standard may be used for lights only,
lamps to be filled and trimmed by daylight and
not within ten feet OF artificial light"
Now, as probably one out of five OF the fami-
lies OF the District use, during the summer
months, coal Oil or vapor stove, thereby, by
the terms OF their policy, making 1t void, the
question comes with most force TO large class,
care you insured?"
/, On application for written consent from the
company Tor the use Of o vapor stove In an open
shed adjoining my house, he even refused to
forward the application, assuring me that it
would be refused II sent / ann therefore under
the necessity OF giving up my insurance or my
vapor stove. VAPoR STOVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23

81 Matthew'S ParOChl0l ExeRclSe1.
The annual closing exercises of st. Matthew's
male parochial school will take place at $50
o'clock this evening, at the National Rifles
hall. The program comprises Rotations by
Edw. Fitzgerald, John sherman, Denis MUIR
John Kelly. Geo. Hoover, George Black, John
Leahy, John Hoover, VIM. Brown, Edwd. Bow
man, Edwd. Kelly, Michael Curtin and Frank
Donohne; dramatic representation, in which
Harry Lanehan, James Clark, Michael Curtin
John Geaghler, Frank McCardle, Frank Dono-
hue, James Jounghans, Thos. killigen, Charles
Leonard and Edw. Mccormick take part; sing
Ing by Richard Bucholtz, John Sherman, EdW.
Kelly, MIR. Curtin, James Gowns and q choir.