davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-14
ExANDRIA.
MONDAY EVENING, MAY ID.
THE VIEWS of our correspondent \ \ III

THE VIEWS of our correspondent y " III
the GAZETTE Of Thursday in reference to
late legislation unfriendly to the University
are both true and suggestive. He is quite
right in denouncing the reduction OF the
annual appropriation as demagoglsm pure
and simple-a silly attempt TO conciiiate
the DOOR man by injuring the particular In
stitution which it has been the fashion to
consider place only for rich mems sons.
His communication is the more timely ne
cause it suggests refutation ofthe common
false impression on this subject. we have
alreadv shown that, if the University were
omen only TO the sons of the rich. 1t would
scarcely be unjust that those who pay so
large part of the taxes that keep up the
freq schools without availing themselves OF
their advantages should have less than one
fortieth of The public revenue expended Tor
their exclusive benefit. But there is no
need for this justification. The University
is not such an expensive place that men oil
small means caunot go there, and, SIS MAJ
ter of fact. the majority of the students ale
by no means wealthy. One third OF the
number live on the messing system, and
Virginia student SO living can meet ecely ne
cessaru expense vitA $3.50. 1t is not, OF
course, difficult to spend ten times ns much,
if one has and chooses to waste it, and some
perhaps do go, but Ii al does not fleet those
who prefer to be economical aud is not the
fault Of he school.
1t is aptIy demonstrated too by y. y. that
the insignificant addition to his taxes in
which the full University appropriation in
wolves the POOR man is richly repaid him in
the indirect blessings such seminary Of
high learning coufers. Suppose that his son
should never go to the Uaiyersity-and all
experience shows that even of the humblest
citizen it is impossible to predict this with
certainty-is it naught to him that the law
yer, the physician, the scientific expert, the
statesman, the teacher, the minister Of reli-
cion. upon whose service the entire commu-
nity is more or less dependent, should be
properly trained for his work Does not
University in which the standard ia high
and honest, the scholarship sound and ele-
waited, and humbug in every phase conspicu'
ously absent, in this way benefit every man
and woman in tho commonwealth !? Can
any citizen afford to nave it crippled
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-14
LOST AND FOUND.

+. OST-On Saturday evening, on the G. 3On IN
~ ferry boat from Washington or from wharf to
residence SMALL ROLL OF GREENBACKS
a liberal reward will be paid if returned to
CHAS. J DEAHL,
N.Y. oG 515 Duke street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-14

t'oR kENT-The DWELLING now occupied
L bS Mr. j. W. Everett. 200 north Columbus
street, I've doors from Christ Church. Possession
given June lst or sooner, if desired Apply TO
my14 tt 10 MlTRJTRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-14

oak WAGON HUBS, Hickory and Oak Rims
" Oak and Hickory Spokes, three grades of
each kind also Shafts, Poles, Wagon Skeins and
Boxes, both steel and iron fresh and full stock at
JAS +. CABIN & SONS,
sug1S Alexandria Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-14

INTERCHANGEABLE have strong and
W durable h ind.madc Garden Wheelbsrrow at
low price. JAS. T. CARLIN 4 SONS.
spZL A!exandiia Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-14

Al Office TO TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBE RS
~ Add to your list, No. 81. W. Hammond,
Ice Dealer. H. SULLIVAN
IL Mgr. Southern Boil Telephone Co,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-14

y ED WARRIOR and LIGHT HORSE HARRY
IL CHOPPING AXES, Disston's Patent Cross.
Cat 6aws, Wood Saws, BROAD AXES and Me-
ch:nics' Tools generally, in great variety
JAS. L. CARLIN & SONS.
aug1S Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-14

NLoyES! GLOVES "A new assortment of the
ID best Kid and Dogskn, embroidered back,
lined and unlined, received this day at
dcc13 AMOS r. SLAYMAEE R'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-14

DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES. at this time
~ tho leading machine Prices the same as
usual. Old machines of any kind taken in part
payment. Please call and examine
mis- e. S. LEADBEATER & RRO
Griggs courier., 1888-01-20
a Ncwoort Romance.

The death of Seth Bateman, says q
Newport dispatch to The Boston Herald.
and the fact that it is stated on good
authority that he has left fortune
variousy estimated at from $500, 600 to
s4oo, 600 causes good deal of specula-
ton us to who his heir will be. 1t is
thought that his adopted son, Seth
Bateman Dodge, will inherit goodly
share of the fortune. Young Dodge,
whose parents are poor people, living
in the adjoining town of Tiverton, sue
ceeded a few years ago, in making the
greatest social sensation ever achieved
in Newport. Mr.. Bateman. who has
just been buried, kept fashionable
clearinghouse, and to it the best
situated on the Ocean drive, just the
spot for the romance which had its cul-
mination about 1877 or 1873. Among
the boarders at that time were Gov.
Sanford and family of Connecticut. His
daughter was a pretty, vivacious, girl,
and as young Dodge was good looking
and always around the place, an attach
ment soon sp:ang up between the two.
One summer evening they were miss
ing. They were married quietly and
eloped. They went to New York, and
stopped at one of the Fifth avenues
hotels. The next morning the bride.
Mrs. ord-Dodge, left her husband
at the hotel, telling him that she W. 4
going down town to draw some mo M
out of the bank. She never returne.. Ma
him. Gov. Sanford was nearly hearts
broken, but his daughter returned to
him, and he at once set about making
an effort to separate the young couple.
An active young lawyer was engaged.
and Dodge was sent to California,
richer than he had ever before been ex-
cept in the matter of his young love.
The young lawyer went to California,
too, and succeeded in arranging
divorce. Not long afterwaId he
married Mrs. Dodge, nee Sanford, him
self. Dodge remarked, and Is now
prospering on the Pacific coast. He
will probably receive good bcquest by
Mr.. Bateman's will. James G. Swan
and Anthony S. Sherman are the ex-
ecutors, and they get $4,000 each for
managing the property.
Griggs courier., 1888-01-20
THE HUGHES 5IRLS.
Why Their Auction Sale Did Not
Come o..

The house stood o, corner that
had become valuable business prop
erty, as real estate vent in the little
Kentucky village Ajoining it was a
dry-goods store; next to that, Bull
letsvillo's one grocey; and across the
street loomed bbacco warehouse
that seemed to lok down with an
amused smile or the tiny dwelling
daring TO hold itsown against the on
slaughts of traffic
The house wasan unpainted frame
one, whose hue had become sodden
blackish-gray, urther darkened in
way Of contras by the lines of daz-
zling white thu marked the six small
panes of gl.s, in each unshuttered
window. Behind the windows were
dark green shades with broad bands of
dull silver rlnlirg around the margin.
There was on room upstairs; of the
two below tie front one opened
directly into abit of yard whose fence
seemed e1cro.ching on the Window
sill; a faint simmer of grass was be-
ginning TO shw itself in the inclosed
space. and with the single doorstep
scrubbed to nicetv. which showed
gaping grains N the wood, the yard
was very respectable place to sit in
on summer nights, VITA every one in
town calne "out front.
The only incongruo,s thing about
the place was large I'LL posted beside
the door, announcing that this de-
sirable house, togethe' with its COM
psete stock of furniture was to be sold
at auctier on a certain late.
Every little while the door was
opened slightly. and woman's face
stole out far enough to zee the plaoard.
In one of these outlo,ks the woman
advanced over the threshold with less
caution, and reaching cut a large bony
hand. rubbed her forcilger against the
edge Of the bill.
She was over fifty. tall and gaunt.
Glad in a black alpac; gown cut low at
the throat in an old-tme fashion which
permitted the use wide needle
worked collar. Her ose, being of the
Roman variety, contnsted oddly with
o small, weak chin, aid with two child
i,h rows of thin gra, curls hanging
around the sinewy ue;k.
Griggs courier., 1888-01-20
Almost, But Not Quite.

"Where have you been for the past
two weeksP" said one travelling man
to another; ''out on the roadp"
NO. ! took a run to New Orleans to
see a young lady down there"
"Did you have II pleasant time?"
"No. not as pleasant as l expected
Her father doesn't hold me in the
high esteem with which I could honor
him."
"Then you were not wined and dinea
and feted?"
mo, l wasn't exactly feeted, but
was booted on several occasions ~
Merchant Traveller.
Griggs courier., 1888-01-20
eRupoAn JoHNslNe'ssERMoN.


10 a-gvyk. faw to take q tex dis mornin
bright and nne
'Beat suta leadn' principal yoh wants ter
keep In min,
IVA I des will glib II to you In my mostesa
solemn tones: -Nsn yoh
hen yoh all lives In glass BE-
Ett 70 frovin' stones; sto1es;'.n -,,,, a.
- g deeole's a'ays on do watch faw sinuahs
e.. heop yoh eye out fob yohsef an not fob
Bruddah Jones
"svAen yoh oil Ives In glass houses doan yoh
~ - frevin' stones"
EgsA sees bruddah ashin' % de bresssd
SABBATH day.
0eD sua1n g kline q keerless an look de sdder
veg.
~ Aoa1' infswm Dc bred'rin whah de- mtssin'
'eaDe he might have had no bacon faw'ter fed
Do chillea on.
when ych meets a sistah comm VIII ribbon
Ia or hat
Dea think de sissah's gittin' vain, faw when it
comes to dat
Des gass uDon yoh speckled tie an n
humble tones: >voh
@Svhe1 yoh all lives in glass houses, doanN
ct 70 frowin' stones" es
II q mombah O. dis church oh mine goA
strayin' fun de way,
De Lawd'll sholy ledge him on de final jed
mont day;
Bzs de bred'rn all mus hep him faw to fin
stra,ghtes' path
An scapede sutn turner's OBJ do Lawd's ind
nant wrath.
Religion b . GURUS thing in many ways
Ona
14mA AoS,s, w.
: wants to shun.
0S:stah Wilson's 'sperience am told =;
an groans.
Dosn think yose'f much bettah-,
fpowiR' stones. kS
n you knows o man who's
. chicken roos' at night
Do4n think he's los forl
jesus sight; III
Look fru yoh otDn life as<3
tahed by de road, r
Art watch de vile oats 4 ,,,aA
deeds hab soWed. ~ Ae 4
Doan pestah young fol} INIT
let 'em laugh an Paey's youhs'
Faw chilien's laugh l bright
E: ;:;:: :$ a.: s. sa' 3; de '':'a
In de hahts O. men anu Wlmmln In de days
whom dey am youngA
Keep ;st,;;, ;s;;5snss, ;s, 's's' ''n
But leab it all to dat one oow'r who'll jedge
de people when
We cross do shinin' ribbah in Ce mansions OBJ
- de blest
WAah de wicked cease fun tJublin an de
weary am at rest
So iissen what Tze tellin' yor, an take it to
yoh haht.
An make dis Dressed tex O. mine % daily life
0paht,
An softly say it in yoh prayers when on yoh
marrer-b bones:
Whom you all lives In glass houes, doan yoh
git to frowin' stones.
--Brnest Nc G TRY. in (ticago Times.
Griggs courier., 1888-01-20
eLlNlb ev Pre-,
ssme strihn. situetions
Woll.IEonod I,aA.nn.

sV 0V pHeS s92
0eme strihn. eituaton. &C.
Wen-Asoned Pofsons IT, +
There is noen of witohcra a.
ton. Years gpersons susI
''strange infaasion" were til
water-if guiy witchcraft'. Re-
drown. S
For many yers he world ~
at such inhumhit of man to n
We were to decarthat people
cuted to-day eikas remorsel,s llll
ware the so-calll Sches of old. ~
ments might beected with RrsSE in.
dulity.
But it is fact
II you do not beev.t. ent,Jsr say one
the schools Of medal .ac:rGce, and after
to use preparati, >dlch the code d.,
not recognize, or e,D to recommend indk
rectly any popular emedy, such for IN.
stance, as Warmers sleb'ated hdasy rem.
edy and then relate yur esperiea~
Then you'll admt th fat
Let US be franl win on, reader. VA
tell you that tn, is downright dc.1fsrs
Merit demands an is e14itled - ntcoa.!
ton, wherever fond. geologists tell ~
that diamonds INST avays b. feund -
| sand, would you ut be nool, II yor fonnS
| one in gravel, noto takit aud .4roaE,o,,
on it'll
| Your friends wuld cal,ou fsel,sA.
The trouble witlthe doors il Ok tnav
can't cure advared discs Of ocr+ai.
forms, and they kow it. ID vet thev w;i,
not allow the use any ou1e propr;etar~
medicine, which tley knov,as s.,naa ~.
disease.
Eo. I'M
Kidney disease has no MAI, ind,vt9,a,
symptoms. 1t produces all q Of symnA
toms Of the commonest dlscas Hot hein,S
able to treat the dise.se itself b success
the bigoted physician treats, $50 symn.
toms!
But what g,>d does that doi, o,,e, J..
stop the f,oshet, you must stho 49,,
1t won't 8, to try brushing it ,..i.S
broom.
d. y" asas noi,au', "no.a S an Sn ,rld ad-
hins.' my ,1".s1. - !" s -. " . s, W. Scrib-
~ ~ 49,, s,,;,,,;o+,sr aas;..as .-' any Of
arc more successful than many s
and most of them were first discove.
used i'll actual medical practice" E
DR.. ROBSON of the Royal Navy Of EnYXss
enthusiastically endorses Warmers WS
cure, as indeed do many hundreds of iWI
sands all over the world. The late DR.. VI
Lewis, who almost never used .acdci1V
commended it highly and said if he had al
kidney disease he would use it.
| This evidence IS conclusive.
| Paralysis, consumption, pneumonia, al
plexy. heart disease, general debility, rho
matism, all these common disorders &
often only symptoms of kidney disease,
stead of admitting their Inability to CT
this disorder, doctors give their attenti
to the symptoms if they cure one, anott
comes, and finally death takes the case
of their hands. Then they disguise the f;
that it is brights disease OF the kidneys a
say that death came from paralysis, q
plexy, pneumonia consumption, general
bility, rheumatism, heart disease, bic
poisoning, or some other of the names
/ the direct effects OF kidney disease. II
/ are not the real disease itself
We do not believe every advertisem
that we read. Some people may pcrh
regard this article as All advertisement q
will not believe it, but we arc can
enough to say that we believe tho part
above mentioned have proved their ca
and under such circumst noes the pub
| is unwise if it is long influenced BY advel
prejudice.
Griggs courier., 1888-01-20

Senator Palmer, of Michigan. has
a hobby in his Jersey cows and Perch
eron horses. His butter costs about
81 pound.
Griggs courier., 1888-01-20

It is calculated that in the United States(
three million women work for money. OF
these 6Oo,O00 are engaged in agricultural
pursuits
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01

The President and members of
the Douglass Literary Association,
deserve great credit for the man
ner in which they entertained their
guests last Friday evening, at their
parlors L street, bet. Goth and 2lst,
streets, q. W. The supper was serv-
ed in great style, excellent m sic
was rendered aud the light fantas-
tic step was enjoyed by many.
There were many present, aud the
ladies are in hopes that these gen.
tlemen will give something again
soon. There is bright future a.
head for this association if they on.
ly pursue the right course. Hop.
ing this club of distinguished gen.
tlemen may prosper and be of some
benefit in the future is my hearts
sentiments.
A well wisher.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01

Harrison. Major Cox says that
the negroes are being ignored.
He claims that not one colored
man has been placsd at the head
of any of the committees. He
also says that Col. P. FL. Carson,
a member of the national COM
mittee representing the District
of Columbia, has been ignored.
Is it fair, said the Major, with a
great deal of emphasis. Who is
Purvis that he should be placed
on the executive committee? 1t
is hard to tell where he stands;
that his republicanism is shallow
''The negroes will not stand it,
said the Major, land you will hear
from me soon,"
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01

The 11th series of the Industri-
al Building and Snuinso CU. VIII be
ready for subscription at the COM
panys office, room %, LeDroit
building, on the 1st Monday in
January, 1889. The company is
now closing the most prosperous
year since its organiz alton, and its
steady increasing receipts (avsrag-
ing more than thousand dollars
monthly enable it to extend its
usefulness, and to place its benefits
within reach of all classes. Now is
the time to begin to buy a home
for yourself, and this association
stands ready to aid you at any
time. Shares 81 per month, in ad-
vance VIM. Waring President.
NJ. NJ Holland Secretary.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01


8 ndresonan
her
YorkS
frontoft
dou hkenei
asoneo the enjoy treats
the Concert
singing
accumulated
lin
T,
hundreds
cof
a same
nifcenjew THREE CITIES
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01
POINTERS.

Some dogs that bark are harm
less SO are some men.
The Junior Excelsiors have Sc
cured the masonic temple. This is
the first colored organization of any
kind, that has secured this place.
John Sherman, will be secretary
of State.
Some men are afraid to own that
they are republicans, until the re-
publlcans comes in, and there are
some democrats who will not own
that they are democrats.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01
THEJOHN SHERMAN CLUB

There will be meeting of the
John Sherman Inau ugural Club At
the office of the BE ; 1109 [ st n. W.,
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All
members are requested to be pres
ent, as business OF importance is to
be transacted.
Byorder of the President,
John w. Cromwell,
w. Calvin Chase,
Secretary.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01

mittee, There is great deal of
dissatisfaction on the part of the
Carson followers, and it is report
ed that an Indignation meeting
will be called by those who are
dissatisfied with Col. Britton's
appointments. 1t is claimed that
the Colonel should have been
placed at the head of one of the
committees, as be is member of
the National Republican Commit
tee.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01
WHAT HE WOULD Do.

Washington, D. G. Nov. q SO.
EDITOR OF THE BEE.
fl should wish to read news 3
days old, family or domestic gos-
ip, misrepresentation without per
sonal knowledge, other peoples
business; the paper, that l would
obtain by paying the high price OF
five (5) cents would be "The" Col
ored "Advocate" Of which Mr..
john w. Cromwell, also Colored
is connected.
Respectfully.
w. A. Stewart.
President of the Junior Excelsiors
advt
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01
MRS. BATSON BERGEN.

Mrs. Flora Batson Bergen, the
queen of song will be in the city in
a few days. Mrs Bergen. has won
a national reputation as singer
and there is no doubt but that the
citizens will come out in crowds
to hear her December 9Th. The
attractions will be greater than
ever before. See advertisement in
another colum.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01
Office brakers are numerous.
CAPITAL CITY GUARD.

This well known aud popular
organization will celebrate it's 9th
anniversary Friday Dec. 7th by q
grand parade in the day, and q
grand levee at Willards Hall in the
evening. They also expect guest
from Baltimore. ayt
Subscribe to the BEE. 1t will
pay merchants 10 advertise In it.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01
VIRGINIA NEWS.
Alexandria, Va. Nov. Goth, 1888

flhSlN1A N u WS.
Alexandria, Va. Nov. 26th, 1888.
w. A. Carter, agent and correspondent
915 Prince, st.
The Friday night Literary Asso-
citation of this city, is in flourish
ing condition and bids fair to be-
come the pride and honor of the ci-
ty and an honor to its membership.
The Fern Leaf club died where
it originated, in the swamps. The
Young mems Enterprise club has
clubed together and disbanded, and
failed to hear who got the old
decks.
The cOachmans ball at Odds
Fellows Hall, on or about Decem,
Der the zoJn, PROMISES W be q cue
cess. Mr.. Benz. Berry, has it in
charge.
The result of the late election
gives no little amusement, the bon
fires has cleared our streets, of dry
good boxes, rum barrels, tar bar
rels, and every thing that would
burn. John Henry, Chas, Bud, Jim,
and several other democratic Junk
dealers took the position of the
three Hebrew children but they
did not stand the fire aud were
burned in Effigy. Hurrah for Har-
riSOn.!
The BEE circulation is increasing
here and we will have our $3.50 in
order to keep it here. Subscribers
must be prompt in their payments,
and remember that the collector
will call on you the Monday after
the last Saturday in each month
whether a full month has been
served or not. In order to have all
subscribers pay on or about the 1st
Of each month. We hope that
those whose daily occupation calls
them away from their homes will
leave the small amount at their
home, for the collector, that this
paper may be continued here with.
| out interruption.
Mrs. M. l.. Robinson, will enter
| tain a number of West Washing
ton friends Thanksgiving.
Cards are out for the marriage
of Fredie Smith and Miss Susie
Hi ng, the 2Sth, inst.
1t is reported that Henry Wood
son, will take unto himself wife
soon. 1t seems az if man can't be
| alone in this world.
Mr.. Isaac N. Tancil, has been i'll
at his home here.
Don't forget the pound-party at
the Alfred street. church Thanks.
giving.
Perry FELTON,, likes the BEE.
Baileys broad brim has narrowed
down.
M. L. Robertson, will be custom
collector.
We will make up the slate next
issue.
Four letter carriers uniforms fol
sale soon.
Rev. w. F. Graham of the 3rG
Baptist Church of this City has ten
dered his resignation as pastor o
that church to take effect January
1st 50. Having accepted a call dOwI
South.
Rev. Sheaf of Beunlok Baptist
church has resigned.
The Asbury M. E. church choir
will sing at the grand opera house
here Dec. 9th.
The Progress after an attempt t.
progress the color line here will
here after progress elsewhere. a
country wagon carried the remains
The name Of n. B. Pinn shoult
be Oh the pipe organ.
1t is reported that Ben Boulder
has prophesied religion in Philade
phiIa. He went a great way to pro
: phesy indeed.
Mr.. Connie Gray, and Miss Lo
r Robertson will be married the Is
t Thursday in December.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01

The evening of song by the choir
of the Metropolitan A. NJ. E.
Church, M street, between 18th and
10th sts., n. W, assisted by Mes
danes Agnes Smallwood and Sal.
lie Waring, which was to have tax
en- place last Monday evening, was
postponed Oh the account of the Sc
we're storm, until Monday evening
December 3rd, 1888.
Admission 25 cents
j. L. Layton, musical director.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01
COL. CARSON DECLINES.
HE Is sNUBBED BY THE INAUGURAL
CoMMITTEE-HE KICKS,

Col. P. II. Carson, who was ap-
pointed member of the commit
tee on civic organic stion, has
declined to serve. His followers
are indignant and declare that the
Colonel has been snubbed by the
chairman of the inaugural COM
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01
|, SPECIAL NOTICES.

Fields of labor-The colored
teachers southern Bureau looks out
for positions as teachers, preach
ers, clerks. private secretaries
and persons with business qualifi-
cBtions. Address J. III. Lawson & co
Louisville Ky.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01
is GOD A REPUBLIC CAN?
The State Capital

On last Monday night two aged
colored women were in converse
tion on the results of the great vic
tory. Que of the old ladies was so
enthusiastic that she exclaimed to
the other, Il wonder if God is q
Republican," The other said, yes
.huny of course God is Republl
can. if he wasn't we would not
ever been freed by the Publicans.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01

Major w. G. Ccx, an active
republican politician of this city,
takes exceptions at the appoint
ments OF the several committees
that are making arrangements for
the Inauguration of President
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01

WaFRE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.
prot J. w. FowIers, 3ls Srd street, Sc.
49,. pollletv's, NJ Street, between 18th and
1sb Northwest.
u Raner. Druggist corner 18th and M
street, Northwest.
phuode,nbia House, 34S Pennsylvania Ave.
Northwest.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01

There will he meeting of the
Industrial Building and Saving
Company at the Berean Baptist
Church, 18th street, bet. l. and
M sts. n. w., Wednesday evening,
Dee. 5th, at 8 o'clock sharp. The
friends of the company and the
public are cordially invited to at
tend. Addresses will be delivered
showing the plans and manage
ment of the institution.