davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
When Hugh Sweeney

sary articles. When Hugh Sweeney
was Chief Engineer Of the Fire De
partment he gave especial care 70 this
matter, and compelled a number ol
firms and persons to supply their build.
ings with fire escapes. Since then no
other engineer has even made an
effort to enforce the law. This is a
very important matter, and those
whose duty II is should see that the
provisions Of the law are strictly com.
piled with In every respect.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02

THERE 10 considerable complsint
about the depositing of garbage over
the Brandywine bridge, enG We are
informed that eone days the stencil is
30 great that persons riding In the clec.
trio cars are Obliged TO hold their noses
We know from experience that the
same ia the case on the Newport pike,
and VIC know of one gentleman who
was 80 much annoyed by this stencil
that he has moved into the city Now
this Is something that should not be
permitted, and if nothing else can be
done, cremGtory should be erected
where the garbage can be burned.
Other cities get lid OF the garbage in
this manner, aud We cannot see why
the same plan could not be adopted
here. The wGY the business Ia now
conducted II Is On lntolersble nuisance.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02

ALTHOUGH there is considerable
doubt in the minds of many concern.
ing the meaning OF the new liquor
law which took effect yesterday. tbe
msjority of saloon keepers showed q
willingness 10 comply with il by re-
moving their screens blinds ard other
distractions from the windows and
doors Of their principal places OF bust
ness, lp moat instances the change
was made last week, bat some did not
remove tlcir screams until yesterday
morning Several saloon keepers,
whose windows were quite low, have
had them built up 90 that the majority
oi persons cannot sec inside IRON the
street. We orc al o loss to see what
the part OF the law compelling the re
noyal Of the distractions from TIT
windows AMI doors will accomplish, a,
it only applies ~ the principal placi
OF business, consequently liquor Cal
be served in q back room, which m6,
be kept tightly closed.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
IIelEth Annnnl Icxcnrsion

Th2 eighth annual excursion to i'enna.
grove by the Sunday school ef the Re
formed Episcopal Church Of the Redeemer
viii take place on Thursday, July II, on
leave King street wharf at 2. 80, :. 80 and
1l.30 a. IN. Tickets, 26 and Is cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
DRUNKEN NESS
Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured
by Administering Dr. Baines'

II ican be given In cup OF coffee or tea with
cnt the KNOW ledge OF the person taxing Il; Is
abe olutcly harmless and win effect perma-
nent aud speedy cure. whether tie patient is
q moderate drinker or au alcoholic wreck.
Thousands OF brunsards have been made lem
perAte men who have taken Golden specific III
theit eocee v wlthout their knowledge aud to-
free will. 1T NEVER FAILS. The sysiem
unce impregnated with the Specific. it becomes
exist.
For sale by 2. Jas. TiILr, Agt., 9Th and Mar
ketetS. 10 page book irse. Glu-eod-iy
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
TUESDAY. JULY 2. 1850.
Some of the Democratic and veal

bome oil the democratic and weak
kneed Republican journals, not only
tn this State, but also in Pennsylvania,
bave found considerable fault with the
appointment of Horace Greeley
Knowles TO an important consulate,
but an exchange In speaking OF this
Gays:
"The appointment Of Horace Greeley
AEowles rs United States Consul to
Bordeaux, France, to succeed MIR, Geo.
w. Roosevelt, Que OF the most exper.
tenced members of the consular service.
would be high compliment TO any one,
but 1t = the more so In being given TO the
young Deiawarean who Is thus honored.
Mr.. Knowles Is well-known throughout
his native State as man of exemplary
habits and one against whom not word
bf reproach can be trutAfuily uttered.
He has shown by his pluck aud perseyer-
ance that he is entitled to the honor that
bis party has conferred upon him. The
fact that he is still young should not
weigh against him. His youth is In h!t
favor and until he has been tried IN the
responsible position for which he has
been named Judgment should be with
held; young men have been at posts of
AhfOthausC bcioIp huu uANG lOk pteD
found wanting Governor Pattison OF
Pennsylvania and Judge Gordon and
City Solicitor Warwick Of Philedelphta,
were all young when chosen for their re.
Bpective offices of honor and trust; yet
they were not found lacking in the judg-
tnent and discretion which Is supposed to
come only with years. The part that Mr..
Knowles took in the campaign of 1883 in
this State was nothing which be hos
season to regret, and those who object TO
bis youth and.tnex perienoe could do 10
better than to withhold their criticism
until he las shown conelusively his lit.
ness or bis un1tness 10 represent this
country in foreign land. His friends
are well pleased with bis good fortune,
4nd as for his cnemies it would make no
difference in their conclusions whether
he was young or old, moral or immoral
Democrat or Republicans.
There Is no doubt bat the majority
of sensible men will concur In the
above, and Mr. Knowles has little
cause to care what others may think
or say. During the last campaign he
proved himself fully capable Of filling
any position to which he might be ap.
pointed, and we have no doubt but he
will perform the duties Of this respon.
sible position in satisfactory manner.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02

Going ltAc!k 20 I.nrlnnl.

James J. } ackson, the baritone of the
Choral ane Tuesday Clubs, and a mem-
her OF the West Ckurch choir, waa pre-
scented last Saturday evening With gold
loeket and chain and other articles by his
friends, and to-day lie sailed for Preston,
England, ia order to visit his parents and
othrr relatives. He proposes to return to
tLis country next year.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
WIN Nnt be Kcnince,i

The old draw at Third street bridge ia
aRain broken, eLd II d probable will be
OIL uutil the ue@ one e bpt ~ place. Levy
Court Commissioner HICKMAN thinks II
is 4 waste Of money TO make any more
pairs to this old structure.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02

The PRoHrBIT1oEIsTs of Pennsyl.
Vania do not seem 10 be the least dis
couraged by their overwhelming de-
feat, and announce their intention OF
continuing the fight. Fortunately for
the peace of the people of the old
Keystone State another amendment,
such as was showed under on the 18TH
ulL, cannot be submitted to them again
for five years, and 1t is exceedingly
doubtful if it win be during the
present generation. The true friends
OF temperance have NOT suffered any
set back in the overwhelming defeat
of prohibition, bat on the &C ntlary, 1t
has been help 10 the temperance
cause. Under high license tho liquor
traffic ia kept under restrictive laws,
and the evils Of ntemperance re-
strained Had prohibition prevailed
there would have been as much OF
more liquor sold in Pennsylvania than
there is now, and that without auy
revenue accruing TO the State.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02

THERE docB not seem to bo any at.
tempt on the part Of those having the
matter in charge to enforce the law in
relation to fire escapes, consequently
there is a number OF buildings in this
city unprovided with these very neees
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
ID schedule Ia effect May l., 1850
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT
EAST BOUND

n OHIO RAILROAD,
ID schedule In effect May l., 1850
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
So. EAST bound.
Express trains.
NEW OH week days. ll3. 6o5. .7 O5, SO. %
NEW YollK, sundays, s2l3, sIOj n, IN.
~l41s, s2 y, - Os, -6 ~ D. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days,s2 Ia, - 0j, G %,
80, ~, - %. 800. 80 -. 10 q m,
'G &C, I o. + IS, " 81 i. IN.
FHlLhhElrHIA, Sundays, - 1877 05. 9 10, 755,
aob, 1925 u. IN, fl2 Os, 90, .23s. 9OG, 10,
45os, 52j, clio, tGlg, s35 - 5s p. M.
90, - q, 800, ilO, sos, y, CI6, " NJ,
70l, 81. ~ - p. IN.
CHESTER. sundays, ~ ~. y o5, 50,7 IS, 81 05,
s50s, 25. G 10. .b4t, 5 IS, - 81 y. m.
ATLARTiC CITY, N j., week ,luys, 705.
a.n1 Il. ul., lej, N2.Us on SATURDAY, only),
23s 800 aus J.. m. sundays, 7,05 q. IN,
LIS p. IN,
,, WEST BOUND.
~ bl,ALIiMoRE ,l AND WAsuINGroE, $50, .s ~,
~ = u. m, ~, ~ 40, ~ 10, IS 0J All
ean;Si,. eanS;G iVt'. ~, '2os p. IN. daily. except
rit,,fbnrg, IS 10 a. H.; .5 40 and sos p
CHICAGO. as 40 a. m.. .5 40 p. M; both
Cincinnati and St. Louis, all 40 n. m
and ts uj y. m; both daily.
siEGENLY ACcoMNopAIIoH. i30 D. III
and II 10 u. III. daily.
LASDEHBrHG AceoMMopATIoN, weeH
days, 10, IL sam, . As and 5 40 .. m; sun
days, 30 II. M, .. u and B 10 u. IN
TRAINS LEAVE Nj MARkET STRLET STATION.
FOR Philudelphia ana way station,
%Gek auYs; 3 30, q 70, 30 IL 80 u. M, IL ~
% - % y M sundays, 30 a. IN; l. -, IS
For baltimore, week days,5 49, 80 's 81
| u 80 u, M 10, 80 p. III. Sundays, 6 a
| For Landenberg and way stations weeI
uhNs, 80, 20. IL ID u. III 23i, . 30 D. IN
| sundays 925 II. M; go, $50 D. IN.
| Cincinnati and st. Louis, III % u. IN.
daily sAcept Sunday.
chisago 5 30 y; m, daily, except sun
| day - 80 p. IN, daily.
ritt5hnlg, IS 30 IN, daily, except sun
day; .vs s'9s nn =; m, daily 49, ,,-,,,,,,-a.
bnily,H 10, asl5, 1000, ell 10 a. m. I2N
noon, j 30, 4O.800 u 10, 43O, .5 OK, o So " 30
SO, 10 ll3o m.
pa,lX, except Sunday, 40 and p n
M, ii 10, 'a 3Oand u y. In. Sunday only
Telephone i No. 1913.
On Rates TO western points lower thar
| via any other line.
| Go. SGULL, J.T. OpELI
| Gen Pass. Agt. Genl Manager.
Wilmington & Northern Il. Il.
Ilnle table IN effect June 2Jd, lsso, Train
leave Wilmington (French strsstl as follow
Fer hesdtng, hirasboro, Joanna, eprina
| neia, Mhyhes9prR junction, II amor Pottsyille
Iahaqus, Allentown, Lebanon, Wsfnsrs
vile and all points on the Philaselphia AN
Ton heTs1lnk n h 70 q; ~, RIO and % y. N.
Gostesyills Enbfeeyiis, Lsnspe, 'Iuahsd91' uhat3'
5a FS5a ana aS prponts e and tnternsdiats points
For Gostel vjile aud interfnedinte points a
hgp .. ", 40, 4, % and 8. 40 D. m.
For west Chester. TOO 8. n, $40, 4.b0an
DaiiY except Saturday and Sunday,
rf New Bridge hnd intermediate points
ip.lbp, m. Nos
On SUNDAY for Reading and intermediate
polntA, az e.a 4. m. and I. 10 D. M, brG n,
springfield and intermediate points al 81
A. g. McCA0sLhFD. BowNKss BRiess
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
Base BAN.

The following games were played yes
terd+y:
AT Pittsbnrg-Pittsburg, O. Phlladel-
plia, o.
At Cleveland-Cleyeland, s; Wasllpg-
ton, Q.
At Observation-Disclosures, Q; New
York, 5.
At Chcago-Clicag7 .; Boston, z.
At st, Louis-ss. Louis, s; Louis
ville, 2
At Kansas c!ty-Kansaa CITY, s; Gin
ciunati, 3.
At liouoken-cubap Giants, 2; Nor.
walks. B.
At jersey city-Jerssy City. q New
ark, 3.
At New Hayen-New Haven, o wor.
cester, G.
At IIartford-IIarttard, G. Lowell 6.
MOTIFS.
Buiiiuton was not hit hard yesterday
| hut his support WAS poor.
-Four straight, with three "Ghicagos, y
/, u awful-alld by a Aii-ender, too.
! Delehanty s.ud Myers will complete ont
Of the strongest iufieds in the business.
John NJ. Ward viii he home to-day t,
nurse his lame shoulder, Hatfield holding
lis place in the meantime.
The Meiropolitans are anxious TO locatt
In come city and take the Easton iran
chico IN the Atlantic Association.
The grounds were too wet for the Ath
letic brooklyn Gafne yesterday, and tn
Athletics left in the evening Tor Louis
VILE.
The New York papers now say tia
with Crane, Welch and Keefe In goo
shape, nothing can stop the champion
! now.
The Louisville Club has not been sol
yet, and President Davidson says lie vii
not sell, as he cannot eot his price, bu
| will continue 10 run the team in his CIV
peculiar style,
| According to Washington despatct
the Philadelphia Club did not exchaug
Andrews ior Myers, tut had TO baud oYt
big DOODLE for him. The figures will
made known as soon as Myers signs
Philadelphia contract.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
5sGssEszac .EEssgc 6ssasEsss

Excursion FaIc In 2.i-2 Hours.
el.D SHours AT Sea shore
A TLANTIC CITY VIA NEW JERSEY
and Wilmington Ferry, Delaware river, and
West Jersey Railroads. Commencing ON Sun
day 5upe gth and on sundays only, boat viii
leave hiug street pier NJ 30 a. M, connecting
with tflin which will .leaye Atlantic CITY al
~. loh. m. Returning train viii leave Allan
tic city. at go. III, reaching Wilmington at
s. 30 p. IN.
Fare for round trip, si.5'. This route will
give c1cufslonists hours nt tea shore. Tick
cts can bs secured at ticket ofllce on pier. Can
on or address the undersigned for JAtes, ETC.,
Tor special excursions TO this delightful sea
side resort The boat can be chartered for
moonlight eNcursiens. For rates, etc., apply
TO A. q. MCCAusLANp. Superintendent
BONkbss BRIGGS, Genl. Pass. Agt.
i25-6t&eodtf
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02

IS GOOD enough. S5.I5 Tor
Io-inch to So for Is inch.
Basement, north of centre stairs.
You don't want a Re-
frigerator with hidden cor
ners. Dirt and foul smells
are quick to fiud such PLACES
out, There isn't a nook in
side a Puritan Refrigera-
tor that the brush or damp
rag can't touch.
Basement, northwest of centre.
Either a Gate City or o
Jewett Filter will take all
the color and crawlers out
Of your drinking water.
Basement, north of centre.
Book Naws for July gives
as quick and full a glance
at the tgesh Summer lttera-
ture as can be crowded into
46 pages. Twenty OF the
pages are advertisements;
but if you have q bookisf
turn you never can afford to
skip the Book NEWS adver-.
tisements. They pin pub.
Usher and author, and book.
title together In your memo
ry.
With the July number q
!, plate-paper portrait of Ed
mund Clarence S.e oman
poet and critic, and halt
dozen illustrations chosel
Q from iust-out books. 5;
soc a year.
:. Thirteenth street side.
:. JoHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
Amt Il HOt!!

And SO many are COM.
planning about the heat,
but the facts are they are
dressed too warm. Now
why are you wearing
such heavy clothes, thin
ones would be IN II h
more comfortable, an d
then you can get them
so cheap. Why do you
know you can get whole
suit for a few dollars at
Mullins, where you will
find clothing for just this
kind OF weather for men,
youths, boys and the
children, all being sold at
away off price to close
them out. We are very
anxious 10 get our goods
out oil the way before be-
ginning our improve
ments. You can get a
bargain Of US now.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SON.
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02

We began with a big lot
of "Tella' Summer Corsets.
Some of the sizes have been
out; all right now. An all.
bone, imported Summer Cor.
set for 81! Is it any wonder
there's a rush for them?
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
ANIItsHs,rNrz
ADJUSTMENTS.
~ sss--s~----------4--------
GsfAfsfINd SCHOOL
~ ---fOH--
Children, Ladies, and Gentlemen.
FOURTH AND JEFFERSON 81,
Wilnllu Inn lnl.

eWIMMIN0 DEPARTMENT Will OPEN
SATURDAY. JUNE isf.
Arrangement of IIoursi
Ladies and Misses from ga. m. to1 ?, m.
Gentlemen and Masters from 8 D. IN. 10 p. M.
Gentlemen Only 6p. m. 10 10 y. IN. Private
classes or private instruction by special ar
rangement. Terms Invariably IN advance.
lerms with Instruction. A Begnisr Quarter
y lessons 5000. A short Quarter, 5 lessons
G.00. Lesson Ticket. d.n. Single LESSON
rs ceAte. Special Terms for Families. School
Children, fh.0o for the season. For winners
Terms without Instructions. Season Ticket,
500; one hsnth, $50; Single bath. Is cents;
Ladies or Gentlemen's Tickets D for si10, A
careful and experienced lady teacher viii he
IN charge of the ladies and children's depart :
ment. A. ). WEBSTER. nSo-tu-tb-sa-im
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02

For Chester ana Philadelphia commencing
June 18TH. Leave Fourth ST. wharf daily,
100, 4, Is and q. IS II. M.
For Marcus HOOK, 100 q. m. and AIS n. m
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut ST. wharf at
2. 70 and 100 a, M, 1.So, 40 and d.4 p. m.
Telephone, No. 81, telS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
!, O, O, r.

All East End orders have sent special invi-
tations to sister organizations to Join with them
in Tuesday parade.
u B. Nicholson Lodge No. 585 has extended
an invitation to all Odd Fellows in the East
End to participate in the East End parade
Tuesday, April 3d. Members will meet at their
hall at 1890 P, NJ.
Abraham Lincoln Lodge No. 906 celebrated
the seventieth anniversary of the order by
giving a reception and social at their hall on
Friday evening. A large number of members
and their families were entertained until mid
night with vocal and instrumental music and
recitations. Refreshments were served. The
committee were Ed Shots, William Davis,
James Douglas, John Gehrone and John Knapp.
This lodge will attend divine service at Carson
Street NJ. E. Church in a body this evening.
-Frederica Rebeka Degree Lodge, No. 2Ol,
was instituted in Odd Fellows Hail. Southside,
on Wednesday, April "a, by Special Grand
Master Mrs. ]. D. Wiley, assisted by Mrs. Tillie
Hemerle as D. d. Grand Master; Mrs 1. Steel,
as G. W.; M. D. Wilev, G. s.: Mrs. Mary A.
Cook. G. T.; Mrs. Bella Hooten, g. M; Mrs: s.
e. Heastings, g. c.; Mrs. Mary McCar-
rem, Chap; Mrs. Emma Johnston. G. G., and
Mrs. s. E. Scott, G. H. The lodge started with
50 charter members, 81 ladies and 81 gentlemen.
heladies of the new lodge served supper for the
Grand Lodge officers, after which the following
officers were elected and installed: n. g., Adam
Kustus: v. g., Kate Gaub; Permanent Secre-
tary, John Klaes; Assistant Secretary, Eliza
hummer; Treasurer, John Wellinger; r. s. to
N. G., August Fink; l. s. to N. G., Kate
Schmidt; Warden, John Bercher; Conductor,
Barbara Klumpp; r. 8. to v. g., Margaret
Wellinger; L. S. to v. G., PhiIopena Diehl;
Chaplain, Carolina Werner; Q. G., George
Schmidt; I. g., Louis Kenger. The Degree
Staff of Alice Carey Rebeka Degree Lodge,
No. 120, I. o. o. F., exemplified the beautiful
work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28

Nav Q. An additional performance viii be
given at the Saturday matinee; me
new opera is entitled the Lion OF
episode of Walpole and the South
Sea Bubbls is utilized in its plot The book Is
bright. spicy and full OF good legitimate com
edy while the music is said ny those w VINO iste nase
with novelties and contagious, rnytnmeEc
arias. technically and mechanically brilliant,
and exactly suited to the voices OF the rather
notable coterie of artists upon whom rails tne
honor of first investing the principal roles with
their artistic personalities. Mile Zelie dc
Lussan who makes her farewell bow 10 the
American public at the conclusion OF the ldeafs
week here. has kindly consented to create Mr..
Wales principal soprano role. and all who nave
heard this charming artist will be assured OF
brilliant artistic presentation OF the new roe.
The leading tenor role will be assumed py M.
Frank Baxter, the great lyric tenor OF the
Ideals, who is particularly well-sulted IN MS
character. Atralie Claire, ,contralto; w. H.ClarK,
basso: w H Mertens, baritone; j. q. Miron,
buffo' and Clement Bainbridge, comedian, will
all be seen in congenial musical characterize
tions of some of the ladies and gentlemen who
figure in the story Adolph Liesegang will di-
COMPANY of 20 artists will have part IN the per-
fornianee. Commencing Monday evening with
Gounod's great masterpiece, Faust" the {,
| Ideals will present successfully Martha"
.'Barber of Seville" Carmen and the Lion
| of Peru" as the repertory is elsewhere an
| nounced, concluding their engagement Satur-
| day evening with a grand farewell perform
| ance introducing an act from each of several
| operas and brilliantly closing successful sea-
| son. The sale of seats opens Thursday.
SALES of seats for the Gilmore concerts in
dicate a large attendance at both events.
Among new features to be enjoyed is the de
scriptive idyl, IAN Alpine Storm, y by Kunkel,
arranged for Gilmore's band. During the
winter Mr. Gilmore has had arranged, under
| his special direction, Weber concerto, very
| heavy. classical and extremely difficult piece;
| and Liszt's Twelfth Rhapsodie Hongroise.'
| Neither of these pieces was ever arranged for
| a military band before. The "Second Rhapso
die of Liszt," which will be given, he has
| played once or twice in Pittsburg Another
feature will beGilmore's own piece, Columbia" T"
IT should be borne in mind that the sale OF
seats for the May Festival begins on Thursday
next at Ramilton's music store. tits also worth
while for the public to bear in mind that there
is likely to be an extraordinary rush for choice
| of seats and that there is real reason for those
| who intend going to the great ser1es of con
certs to go to Hamilton's for their seats
on Thursday next or as soon after that a.
possible. The festival is sure to be grand
demonstration of the popular interest in thu
Exposition building as well as in music OF th'
| highest class.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
SECRET SOCIETIES.
s. X. A. O. u. w,


--Comrade John M. Roberts, Of Duquesne
Legion, No. 10, is lying very sick at his resi-
dence, Copeland avenue. near Elmer, Shady-
side.
The new regimental colors will be carried
for the FIRST time in the parade next tuesday;
Bellevue Legion No. 81 is the color legion, and
by their appearance and marching viii likely
carry of the honors.
Owing to the fact that the Legion turning
out the largest number OF their members VIII
take the right of line in the parade next Tues,
day, there is quite competition among several
of the Legions for this honor.
The Board of Officers of the First Regi-
ment met last Wednesday evening and COM
pleted their arrangements for the parade on
the 30th inst. The different iegions will assem-
bic at their headquarters at o'clock and Will
be reported at the place of general formation,
corner Second avenue and Smithfeld street, at
2 o'clock sharp After marching over the pub
lished route they will be reviewed by the Gen
eral Committee at the board stand on Sherman
avenue and dismissed.
Grand Commander Benton Patterson paid
an official visit to Legion No. g. of Erie. Pa, on
Thursday evening, April %. He was right roy
ally received by the membership, and found
them in a prosperous condition, receiving
accessions to the roll Of membership at every
meeting He impaired some very good advice
to the comrades as to the working of the Le-
gion, which they promised to profit by. No.
has an elegant hall in Erie, and has spared no
expense in making 1t cozy and comfortable.
The regimental officers visited Central
Legion No. 9 last Friday evening at their cozy
hall, Center avenue and Erin street. Notwith-
standing the disagreeable weather there was
large attendance of officers and members. The
officers had the pleasure of seeing five candi-
dates initiated, and in their remarks compli-
mented the legion on the good work they were
doing. Under head of good of the order, refresh
| ments were served and cigals passed around,
| and the visiting comrades left highly pleased
with their entertainments. The next visit of
| the officers will be made to Pittsburg Legion
| No. on Monday, May 6, at their hail, corner
1 Fifth avenue and Market street.