davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
The Name and Fame OF Cleveland.

llOHthh btlhVtAotsI
1t will be hard for the rank and file of De.
mocracy to believe that the ex-President,
the man they would like TO hold in the high
est regard. issecretly giving aid and comfort
TO the men who are now maligning the
Democracy of New York and lending his
mighty influence TO the infamous plot
that is now beng batched out By Z. FL
lerv Anderson & Co.. at 10 Wall street.
Yet what must Democrats think If this
singular silence upon the part or the ex-
President much longer continues!
Who does not know that the petty Mug
wump uprising in New York borrows all
its force and vitality from the supposed
countenance given it by Grover Cleve-
landi
The movement in New York city. dignl-
fed by the name OF revolt, would not live
an hour beyond manly rebuke admins
tered by the eI-President.
Let Grover Cleveland, by word of mouth
or by letter, say. II forbid this shameful
huokstering in my name" and nothing
more would be heard Of the Syracuse con-
ventiop.
II Is a critical hour for Grover Cleve-
land HIS reputation az q patriot and az q
loyal Democrat is trembling IN the bal
ance.
1t is not the party of Jefferson and OF
Jackson. that has endured for nearly a
century. but the reputation OF Grover
Cleveland, that is IN jeopardy at this hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
RICHMOND TERMINAL PLANS.
Report That II. s. Hayes Has Been OF
fered the Presidency.

Report That TX. :. hayes has hceh w
fored the Presidency.
The Olcott committee met Monday
night, SAYS the New York Times. TO discuss
the final details of the Richmond Termi-
nal reorganization scheme. All of the
plan, 1t was said. had been agreed upon,
and the only remaining question TO be
settled was the formation of the syndl-
Gates TO carry out the financial part of the
plan. IL is probable that the committee
will have its reports ready Tor public pc
rusal to-day or tomorrow.
The scheme agreed upon requires that
the large sum of S35 200, 900 shall be raised
for the purpose of paying of floating debts
and placing the new corporation which Is
to succeed the Richmond Terminal Com
pany on solid financial basis. IL has
been the hope of those interested in the
reorganization that this money will be
raised by two separate but cooperating
syndIcates. The new securities will be
distributed IN such way as this A cash
payment of 5000 will secure $4,000 IN
per cent. consolidated bonds. 1900 in in
come bonds, and $500 in preferred stock,
The present stockholders will be offered
the privilege of coming in on these terms.
The syndlcates will take the securities on
the same basis, with the exception that
lntl Will ltCClNo - B'l NDht. tooh tPhi'
mission tor their Services IN underwriting
the new securities.
A dispatch from Louisville. Ky., dated
yesterday. says After the refusal of AL
bert Fink, OF this city, to accept the presi-
dency of the Richmond Terminal it was
generally believed that it would be Offered
to President Milton II. Smith, Of the Louis
vile and Nashville. THIS is not the case
however. A railroad officer, who is inter
ested in the Terminal system, said this Of
ternoon that X: s. Hayes, president of the
New York and Northern. would undoubt
eddy be the head figure in the reorganlzeC
system. He stated that the place had beer
offered to Dir. HAYES. but that he had a:
yet given no definite answer. The opinion
here seems TO be that he will accept Tx
presidency.
The consolidated lines are to be STYLED
the Washington aud Great Northern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
The Legislative Session,

II was the purpose Of the two houses Of
the General Assembly in extending the
session till Friday TO complete all iegis-
lstive work to-day and leave the remainder
OF tho time TO the clerks to enroll the bills
and TO the Governor to sign them: but In
view Of tho summary ending Of the ses-
pions last night by reason Of the failure Of
Tho electric ughts. IL Is not certain that
Ihis can nov DO done.
This General Assembly, like ell previous
mes thst Ne remember. has postponed the
isik ain ifapQrtsnt businsss until thslast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02

Get rid of ono cold before you contract
another on top of ii or you may securely
establish the seeds of serious Lung Com
plant before You are conscious Of danger.
Better prudently resort to DR.. ID. Jaynes
Expectorant. an effective cure for Coughs
and Colds, and helpful also for its healing
influence on the Lungs and Bronchial
TN has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02

There was an explosion Monday morn
ing at the residence of the Princess of Sa-
gan in Paris. France. believed TO have
been the work Of an Anarchist A servant
was sweeping out doorway when her
broom struck two tubes supposed TO have
and q tremendous report. The windows
o. the Princess's residence and q number
Of sdjoinining houses we're blown to atoms.
but otherwise there was no damage done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
Photograph Frames.

One hundred PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, nat
mai roods black and white, ornamented with
gilt and silver IN choice designs, ID, 20, 30, %,
1Jc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, 7I7 inches, only
FRENCH WOOL WALL POCKETS, strong and
durable, nan

DICKENs's COMPLETE WORKS, Empire
Edition. choice OF any volume bound Ia Goth,
gray and black,
30c. EACH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
THE TO w e II.
julius Sycle & Son,
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD STREETS.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
LOTS OF BARGAINS IN SHORT ENDS OF ALL
KINDS OF GOODS.

LOTS OF BARGAINS IN SHORT ENDS OF ALL
KINDS OF GOODS.
FRENCH sATTEENS in dress-pattern lengths,
Nioo DRESS GINGHAMs in dresspattern
Beautfai BEDFORD CORDS in fancy styles,
6Ac. ...,
one lot UNBLEACHED JEANS at sc. yard.
one lot BLEACHED JEANS, extra heavy, full
ON One lot FLANNELETTEs in stripe, beautiful
goods, at 10c. worth 1873 aud zoe. -
one lot extra quality DRESS GINGHAMs In
dress-pattorn lengths, worth loo. at lOc--bis
ono lot DRESS GOODS at Csc, In stripes and
plaids, nice for combination, &c.
ALL-XOOL CHENlOTs, nice goods, In all the
new styles full SO inches wide at SOC.
CHINA SILK, full 81 inches wide, In all shades
ana BLACK, at DOC. a yard. These goods are spe-
clsl bargain and are not 70 be fonnd In any other
''S One lot remnants good BLEAcHED COTTON
at sc. ,.,..,.,.,> 5000, ,..,
at &c. .,, o.,,,,,,r,,, ,,,,s
on. lot extra quality in PIN STRIPES AND
one lot extra fine SATIN STRIPED AND
PLAID MUSLlNS at 15c., good bargain, worth
One ne LOT shor: ends RED TABLE LINEN at
40c.--real value GOO,
one lot fne OUTINGS, extra quality, SIG.
BOYS OUTING SHIRTS At 23c.
MEMS OUTING SHIRTS Al 40c.-go0d ones.
90 dozen MEMS FINE LINEN-BosoM
SHIRTS, SOC. -. .....,,
incest thing for mems shirts and ladies' shirt
yaists. In stripes, at i21sc. worth 2oc.
Another 10; of those WHITE SPREADS st csc.
Good COTTON CRASH, ex 'ra quality, sc.
New line OF BABY-CAkRlAGhS at very low
prices, all new and handsome.
TABLE OlL~CLoIh, best quality, Ia yards
A few more of those soc. WHITE BED
SPREADS left.
The incest line OF nne CHECKED APRON
GINGHAMS to be found anywhere, She.
Remnante OF MATTINGs, 15c.
Largo size HONEYC0hB BED-SPREADS, zoe.
Plain NURSING APRONS, large size, zoe.
Fancy WHITE APRONS, %. IS. 80, 621s. and
75c.
AWNING DUCK, 25c. yard.
Great display of FINE LACES at greatly re-
VEivEfEEN SKIRT BINDING, 10 and leIzc
Grest bargains In BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Our BLACK HENKIETTAS at soc. are great
bargain, and those beautiful SILK-FINISH
HESRIETTAS, full "a inches wide, ethe incest
things on the market. Tho former price was
si.25. We are selling them at 81 now. Six
yards make dress.
Come and see the nice GINGHAMs We are
selling ut l0c. Can't DO matched In the city for
less than 12ls and l5c., and the prettiest styles
YOU over saw. JULIUS SYCLE 4 son,
NH Pot POI aut 200 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02

their remedy falls 70 beneht OF cure you'
they'll return tie money:
That proves. for one thing, that IT'S pretty
sure 70 do al that's claimed for It And
wtat they claim IL, that al diseases or dis
orders caused by a torpid liver Or impure
blood ere cured by It. For oil tho many
forms OF scrofuia, and for the most obstinate
ekin and Scalp Disenses, saltrheurn, letter,
Eczcma. ErySipelas. and on kindred ailments,
IL Is nn unsdnalcd and unfailing remedy.
n p-oy.s that tie Discovery IA tho best
blood. mo,icins, or II couldn't DO cold on sucn
terms; ard tho cheapest, for you pay only
for ta, good you get.
Aud 4 proves. TOO, that nothing CLIO,
offered in lis place by tho dealer, can be
jist rs good" ,,..u
at lower prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02

Sensational telk is unlike sensational
qoods-the first il cheap only while you
read OF it on paper, the other puts
money 10 your pocket with sort OF nn-
expected satisfaction. In all probability
you have paid for this difference and
know well where your wants are always
thoroughly understood and properly Gull
tiyated. ~,
-''-~---'- is not king Just now. Inc
Notto depression wears on ell
OO000'O connected with it. The
l-.-,-.--..-.----' farmer raising it. the
SPECTATORS aud mannfacturers--all sing
to the sad tune of inactivity and loss.
The first blow that materially affects
your interest is the fall of cotton fabrics.
Here are some OF the new prices;
Androscoggin Bleached Muslin, 1sc.
Fruit Of the Loom, SIC.
Ethan (soit finished for the needle),
&c.
Wamsutta, 10c.
45-Inch Bleached, 1Oc.
Utica 10-4 Sbeeting, 25c.
Lancaster l0-4, 19c.
Two cases of handsome Dress Cling
hams-I24c. grade for Sc. yard.
Fast colors Shifting Prints, SIC.
Percales from to l2lc.
Crepons in Pink. Blue. and Cream,
&c. yard.
Sixty-odd | were opened
S !ssi ssn q SILKS Every ssy'f .s:5:
made China s---.---------.i nd color
from light to black. China Silks with
us are not the fiimsy French or Ameri-
can that crush in the hand and show
every crease. These are tho 20-inch real
:. Wash Silks" price SOC. Brocade In
dia. black or colored, 24-inch, 75c. a
yard.
The Changeable Silks in Surahs, Gros-
Grain, or Taiieta. plain or striped, CSC.
Several thousand pieces OF
,'''''-'---'-'-- to-day. The greatest
Pfhbone progress made here is
1tOOOO'0o the reduction in price.
!a,..-.....-....--.--..u--' Quantities are here
always All-Silk, to 12c. yard for
No. is. Tie new MORE Ribbon is on
changeable ground-work-a most eiec-
tive noyelty-3 inches wide. SOC. yard.
More Fallle, 3oc. All shaues III eitnoI'
In all probability you will save o fourth
in buying Spring
Ct Co., e c.n AIl.YGGl Dress Goods
Cheverons and i.------------------------
Cheviots for 37lc. yard.
Every conceivable new shade of Broad
cloth, 54-inch twllled back imported,
for Sl.18, worth SLIGO.
The French Novelty Patterns arc I'M
like anything you expect to see. The
heretofore loud and gaudy designs are
tanned to quiet richness-harmony with
beauty.
There is surprise price on s-------l
now. Fine, 25c. Toilet Gonna
Soaps for l0c. a cake. Ask soaps
for the ButtermIlk Soap. |
II TO II EAST BROAD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
Ladies' Gauge Vests.

Wenre now showing the advance gnarn o.
LADIES UNDERWEAR Tor spring ana summer
wear The assortment at present inciuues'
ItDIFs' Jersey VETS In cream OF eciu
onIy. assorted sizes. low neck, 10 sleeves,
I5c EACI.
LADIES' GAUZE JERSEY VESTS IN cream,
white, PINK. light blue, lavender, low Neck no
ONLY zoe. EACH.
LADIES SWISS RIBBED VESTS, ezra CUR,
ity. superior nnish. silk neck-Dand, ia hn''o au"
cream only. low neck. no sleeves,
ONLY 25c. EACH.
LADIES RIBBED JERSEY VESTS In White
only. low neck and no sleeves only, SIX hnishen'
ONLY 29c. EACH.
LADIES' SWISS RIBBED VESTS. all sizes IN
Shits and cream only. high neck long Sleeves
or high neck short sleeves,
ONLY csc. EACH.
LADIES, RIBBED JERSEY VESTS, extra me
and soft finish. silk edged, pearl buttoneo, Win
sick mock band. high neck long sleeves or hiSh
neck short sleeves. In cream and white only
ONLY SOC. EACH.
LADIES' FINE MERINO VESTS, remarkably
soft and pne Nerino Vest, containing smlll
ouautity of wool. just the thing fof spring wea-
tner and its exaspefating changes High mex
short sleeves, medium weight, IN cream only
Oh inches. 55c ; 2s inches, 60c.: 80 inches, Goo.
81 inches, 20 and soc. on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02

ANGOLA CoUCH-CoyERs. somewhat similar
10 the celebrated Roman Blankets when We
have sold 20 many Of during tho pact feS
,nchss. n.sd FOR Lnr-Robes, Couca-Covers, bra
peries, Travelling Blankets, &c, &c,
PRICE Sl.75 EACH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
Ribbons

always All-Silk, to 12c. a yard for
No. is. TIE new MORE Ribbon is on
changeable groundwork-a most effec-
tive novelty-3 inches wide. SOC. yard.
MORE Faille, 38c. All shades in either.
L. oil ,,xohaI ,;l;.y Won will saye n fourth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
DRUGGISTS Sundr1eS.

CREAM GLYCEKINE JELLY, cosmetic Of
great excellence for chapped hands, face and
Ips. sunburn. frecklcs, tan, &c, lsc
PUAICE STONE for cleaning tho hands, Loo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
Dress Patterns

in nil the lates, designs Of the French art IN
beautiful line Of colorlngs--styles that are con-
fined exclusively to Us aud not shown oT any
other house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
SAMPLE SHOES

at less than wholesale prices. The lot consists
OF Ladies' and Misses Shoes in lots OF six TO
twelve pair OF kind, all tho best makes, which
We oTer at almost HALF REGULAR PRICES.
81. $3.50, So Ladies' Hand-Iurned hid But
ton Boots for e2.4O.
s2.9s, 81. 10, $3.50 Ladies' Genuine Dongols
Button Boots for s1.9S.
sl.75 and $3.50 Ladies Kid Button Boots Tor
s1.23.
Pstent-Tip and Plain Toe Misses spring-Heel
Button shces, regular sl.75 quality for sl.33.
Misses Patent-Tip Button II sci shoes only o9c.
for the s1.5O quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
WASH Dress Goods
Prayer- Books and Bible,

We hayo Just received and placed on sale 4
new line Of Bibles Episcopal Prayer-Books ana
Hymnals and Catholic Books, which we oner az
much less prices than these books are ordinarily
. ggfd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
THE RICHMOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, MARCH 2, 1877

rs q plan that
proves something
- but only the
makerssof DR..
Pisrce's Golden
Medical Discovery
adopt It. It's Q
plan 10 give you
what you expect,
or tako no pay.
II, in any case,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02

UPTOWN OFFICE. l33 EAST BROAD
ETRRET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE e2o HULL STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02

Reading notices In resding-mattsr type, nve
lines or loss, Ell; IN nonparcil loaded, 7oc
Card Of rates for more space furnished on APP
plicatioD-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02

to-day. The greatest
progress made here is
the reduction in price.
Quantities are here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02

~. ~ Nuiu
Sixty-odd
pieces Of
real hand
rnadeChina
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
THEIR FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
The Novel wy IN which the New idea
Store VIII Celebrate.

The Novel wy IN which the New idea
Store WIN Celebrate.
shurtenberg & Robinson of the New
Idea Store will observe he fifth anniver-
versary at their present quarters I'm most
fitting manner. They have engaged
Americas representative emotional act
ress, Maud Granger, and her entire COM
pany to appear at Music Hail on the even
ing OF Novem Der in her masterpiece, ain
herited," and will give their patrons an
opportunity to witness this excellent
play free OF charge.
II has been the custom OF this firm to
hold anniversary sales and to present each
patron with some kind OF present, show
ing their appreciation TO the public for
past years favors. Next Monday morn
ing the fifth anniversary sale will begin
for the week, and every customer buying
y worth Of goods or over will receive a
ticket to the performance of Maud
Granger, who will appear the Monday
following, free OF charge. In order that
ladies may be accompanied by their
escorts, by purchasing ~ worth or over
they will receive two tickets.
Maud Granger, with her own stock
company, appeared here October 9Th and
In the Providence Opera House the week
following and all next week will be at the
Grand Opera House, Boston. This cele-
brated emotional actress is favorably com
pared to Clara Morris and some critics
place her as the greatest on the American
stage. She is supported by an excellent
company, among which is Lawrence
Manning, a Central Falls boy, who has
made great reputation with James O'Neil
and other great companies. In "Inhori-
ted" the play which the company will
produce, Maud Granger appears at her
best, and 1t gives her the opportunity to
show her elegant wardrobe, which is con.
sidered the grandest among the great
actresses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
PROBATE COURT.
What Was Don. atssFfie Regular Session
Yesterday Afternoon.

What Was Done atssFf,e Regular Session
Yesterday Afternoon.
The regular session OF the Probate Court
was held yesterday afternoon before Judge
Blodgett.
Petition for the appointment OF Charles
A. Horton, trustee, under the will OF
Charles A. Horton, was continued for one
week.
William T.. Elderk In and Herbert Elder
kin were ordered committed to the State
Home and School as they were without
father or mother, bot h being dead.
Bonds Of T.. A. and A. A. Perrin, ex-
ecutors on the estate OF Lydia Perrin; Of
Frank l.. Tingley, administrator OF the
estate OF Jane Hornby, and of George T..
Rounds, guardian OF George A., Ada NJ,
James H., Grace T.. and Carrie l.. Chad =
wick, were approved.
Inventory on the estate OF Jane Hornby
was ordered % be recorded.
Petition for letters OF administration on
the estate Of Albert Tyrrell was continued
for three weeks.
Petition to sell the personal estate OF
Jane Hornby was continued for throe
weeks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
NEWPORT'S ELECTION.
A Close Fight with the Result Yet som,
what In Doubt

A Close Fight with the Result Yet Some.
what In Doubt.
The election In Newport was fought out
yesterday in a stubborn fashion. The
indications are that Col. Horton, the Re-
publican, Is elected Mayor by very close
vote and the complexion OF the City Coun-
Gil turns upon the outcome OF the vote In
the Third Ward. Il. j. Barker, the alleged
Democrat who was on the commission to
revise the ward boundary lines, is re-
warded for his treachery to his party, by
an election to the Board Of Aldermen on
the Republican ticket from the Second
Ward.
The Republicans have carried the First
and Second Wards and the Democrats the
Fourth and Fifth Wards.
Patrick j. Boyle, whom the Republl-
cans tried To describe as thief OF the
worst dye, In the Allen w ilson election
report last Summer, has been honored by
an unopposed elect ion to the Board Of
Aldermen by his ward. The Democracy
under the lead OF Mayor Honey made a
gallant fight but the outrageous gerry.
mander made by the Republican Legis-
lature was hard to overcome. The figures
as returned by the w9rdens only give
Col. Horton about 40 majority. 1t would
not be very surprising II that disappeared
on the official count.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
KNEW THEFLACE WELL
Bold Robbery on Howard
Street Yesterday.
TWO HOUSES ENTERED.
Watches, Money and oehsr Valuables
Taken and No Trace Left.

Yesterday afternoon between the hours
OF and O'Clock bold thieves entered two
tenements on Howard street, opposite the
Hancock street school house, by means OF
skeleton keys and left the door securely
locked behind them on leaving with their
booty.
John Mitchell lived down stairs and
Mrs. Dunn up stairs in the house and the
members Of both families were out.
Whoever the robbers were they knew the
habits Of the people and awaited the OPP
portunty which arrived yesterday at-
ternoon.
In Mr. Mitchell's residence three watches
and sl0 in money were taken. One watch
belonged to Mr.. Mitchell, another to his
wife and one was given chem by a de
ceased uncle.
In Mrs. Dunn's they took two watches
several children's banks filed with coins
an overcoat and some rings, all valued at
about sl0O
Mr.. Mltchell's total loss IL not known.
There is no clue to the robbers as they left
no trace, having keys that fitted the.locks
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
PYTHlAN VISITATION.
Chiokerfng Lodge, X. of T., Entertain
Guests Lasi Ev ming.

Chickerins Lodge. X. Of p. Entertain
Guests Last Ev' ming.
Charles f. Cbickering Lodge, No. 20, X
OF p, had as guests last evening What
Cheer Lodge OF Providence and Pythsgor-
as Lodge OF Attleboro. A right royal time
was enjoyed, members being present from
Eureka and Washington Lodges and
others.
They were received at the Lodge room and
an hour was spent in social conversation n
and listening to selections from the Star.
light and What Cheer Quartottes. All
then repaired TO Infantry Hall, where
plates for 300 had been laid, and sump.
1u"us banquet was enjoyed, followed by
speccbes, singing, etc. Grand Chancellor
Con and other grand officers were present
The visiting brett thern left with a very
high opinion OF the hospitality OF the
Pawtucket Knights. Tho supper was
served by Hsvens.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT.
The Pleasant View Baptist sunday scho
Held sn Entertainment ia.t Evening,

The Pleasant View Baptist sunday school
Held AN Entertainment Last Evening.
The third entertainmdnt and social
given by class No. Of the Pleasant View
Baptist Sunday School was held last eve
ming and was successful in every partic
lar. The following programme was rem
dercd: Piano solo, Arthur Gellnas; flute
duet, Messrs. Swift and Stoddard; ireading,
Miss Lille Arnold; bugle calls, Mr. Rich
ards; solo, Miss Estes; trio, Messrs. Swift
S'oddard and Beauregard; violin 500,
Charles Havens; reading, Miss Lille Ar
mold; piano solo, Arthur Gelipas; duet,
M iss Carr and Mr.. Appleton; cornet solo,
Mr. Richards; violin solo, Charles Havens.
After the entertainment refreshments were
served. The programmes were gems Of
the printers art and were gotten up by
Bartlett & Sibley.