davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-23
FEMALE TROUBLES.
Became SO Run Down that Life
was a Burden.
Aliens Sarsaparilla Makes Life
Worth Living. p5-

AllSIl . oar MA flcaN0o Lii .
Worth Living.
RoCKPORT, Me-, Aug. 3, 'o1.
have been brought back to health
from the very verge OF the
grave by Aliens Sarsapa-
riIla, and | rejoice at the privilege |
of telling others of its wonderful
merits. For two or three years
have suffered from a COmpliCa-
ton of diseases peculiar to my
sex, and became SO run down that |
life was a burden. had
terrible cough all of the time, and my |
friends thought was going to
die. had tried many kinds of |
medicines without benefit, and was
about discouraged when began
taking Aliens Sarsaparilla.
Before had taken it a week ! /
began to feel better. Now | have |
taken three bottles and can say that |
| ann cured-entirely cured. |
1t was not faith that cured me, be-
cause | had no faith. 1t was Al
lens Sarsaparilla.
MRS. JAMES MUTT.
Sold by all deaieys--725 Doses, SOC.
The Allen 3GYsaparili1 Co.,
Wooafords, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-23

Indianapolis railroad machinists kick
against overtime.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-23
Fairford Southern Pine Flooring.

Thisis rift sawn flooring. 1t will not silver
or splinter and will out-1ast three ordinary
floors.
Every one who is building and thinks of using
Southern pine should see 1t.
&. Write for particulars, or call on
S. H. & A. r. DOTEN.
:, 494 to 5O4 Fore and 279 Commercial SITS.
Sept 9eod6n1s. Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-23
I'M. !! DYER & CO. a!
feb11 eopu
STATEMENT OF THE
Quincy Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
JANUARY L, 1892.

ASSETS, Dec. 81, 1891.
''v unincunbered ..................S 100000
Loans on bond and mortgage Qirst
Stocks and bonds owned by the
company market value. .......-..' 347, 505.0o
Loans secured by collaterals.. .-..: l36,5o1.o9
Cash in the company'S principal
office and in bank. SO, 90aa5
Interest due and accrued 6,45o.oo
Premiums in due course OF collec-
U0l ~, $500
Aggregate of all the admitted assets
OF the company at their actual -, "a
LIABILITIES, Dec. 81, 1891.
Net amount OF unpaid losses and
CLAIMS E. 1902 C,ccS'OO
Amount required to safelyre-insure
all outstanding risks. .;...... 233.l04.W
All other demands against the COM
pany, viz: commissions, etc.. 9,2oV.oo
Aggregate amount of liabilities. ..$247, 904.77
CHAS. A. ROWLAND, President.
J.H. WEBSTER, Agent,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
feb9 d1aw3wTu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-23
Castoria.

~Castoffa is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. @. OsGooD,
Lowell. Mass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT MARK DOWN SALE.
TO Close Them Out
land =
MAKE ROOM FOR NEW GOODS,

We will sell regardless of
cost Ladies' Gents and Chill
dren,s Winter and Summer
Hose and Hamburg Edgillgs.
we have added "A lot OF new
Hamburg Edgimgs at cost to
make the Sale attractive.
Sale WIFI begin Thursday,
February lltER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

''Tho' short my stature, yet my smell extends
To Heaven itself and earth's remotest ends.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-23

-NOS~O
was introduced as practical farmer.
He called attention to the fact that this
was the Tooth anniversary of the birth of
Washington. He said Lincoln's views
conceded closely with those of Washing
ton, who, if not the father Of the Repub-
lican party was certainly the GRANDPA
Their When Washington was in Cam
bridge, he reviewed the Continental az
my, and, with uncovered head, exclaimed
as they passed by: God bless the
troops of Massachusetts" In that VIC
torious army were men from York and
Cumberland. We are here today as de-
scendants of that great and grand people.
Col. Fred N. Dow was humorously in
troduced as man mot in politics. He
affirmed, however, in reply, that he
should always be in politics as long as
he could help the Republican party with
his vote.
Hon. Chas. F. Libby
was introduced as another man mot in
politics. He believed it to be a good
thing occasionally to look the ground
over end draw lessons from the career of
Washington and those who laid the 'foun-
dations of the Republic. The colonies
which broke away from England, could
never have succeeded if they had not
sunk their differences and stood shoulder
to shoulder 1t is well to bear in mind
that without organization and prepare
ton no battles are won. 1t is the duty
of the party to sink all minor differences.
All differences ought to be settled inside
of party lines, and then all should unite
to carry the banner forward to victory.
Hon. J. FL. Drummond, Carroll W.
Morrill,, Esq, president of the Lincoln
Club, E. c. Reynolds, Esq, president of
the Young Mems Republican Club, and
Mayor True made brief remarks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-23

After cigars had been lighted, Presl-
dent Henry B. Cleaves called the club to
order and in brief terms explained the
absence of Hon. c. j. Noyes, who had
signifed his intention of being present
but was kept at home by Illness. MI.
Cleaves, saying that the people of Port
land are always glad to listen to their
own citizens, then introduced Hon. j. w.
Sy1nonds, who delivered most admira-
.hle address
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-23

s'In the Spring young mans fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts of love-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
A Lie Nailed.
EAST PROVIDENCE.

At the meeting of watchemoket Tribe.
No. 2, !. O. q. r., the following officers
were elected: Sachem, Frank Millard |;
senior sycamore, Daniel D. Vickery !;
Junior sycamore, William q. Bowen (;
prophet, Charles y. Pierce; keeper Of
wampum, Edwin Il. Lincoln collector of
wampum, Albart l. G. Chase; Collector
of records, George o. Bliss. A very in
teresting meeting was held after the
election OF officers in speech making aud
in social manner.
AT the residence of Thomas NJ. Reardon,
Walnut street, lawn party was held by
the daughters of Rebekah OF the Hope
Street NJ. +. Church yesterday afternoon
and evening.
AT the Second Baptist Church Sunday
evening the ordinance of Baptism will be
administered upon several candidates.
At the Episcopal Church the pastor,
the Rev. 5. X. Sphinx will preach an APP
propriate sermon to the WatchemokeL
Fire Company.
AT the Universalist Church the Rev.
Mr.. White OF Boston will preach in the
morning aud In the evening there will be
a concert.
At the Haven NJ. T.. Church in the even
ing will be held n children's day concert.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
BRISTOL.

Arthur Munro of Warren aud Miss Lii
lie Bullock of Bristol were married at the
parsonage oi the Methodist Episcopal
Church on Tuesday evening by the pas
tor, William j. Smith. They will be
absent about two weeks upon their we'd
ding tour.
Sailed-Schooner Mary A. Freedmore
ror Port Johnson to load coal for PRovI-
DENCE,
Hunting's Railroad Circus which ex-
hibited upon the Common yesterday, was
well patronized and nothing Of note hap
pened until the evening entertainment
IN one OF the trapeZe pgrsormers met
with a serious accident. DIR. Daniel j.
Neylan recommended his being removed
at once TO the RHODE ISLAND Hospital
The prize Of the Hunting Railroad Cir
Gus, a S. gold piece, to any child under IA
years of age who would make the most
words out of Bob Hunting's name, was
awarded to Miss Kate Salisbury in the
afternoon and Master Frederick Cogges-
hall I'm the evening.
day i'm the 1910 train for New York City.
Mr.. William b. DeWolfs family have
mooved into their new residence.
The steam yacht Violet touched yester-
day and left Col. Blatchford Of Washing
ton.
that the National India Rubber Company
were going to shut down is at present
without foundation. The report comes
from outsida gossip.
AT 5:l0 p. NJ. Mrs. Floratenia Sneider
was suddenly called to Boston by tele-
gram from Mr.. Lewis kunze family.
Visited the grounds of the County Club
yesterdvy-Wallace Fields, James Cor
coran, William Cowan and Martin Win
ston, all OF New York city.
The custom house and post Office will
be illuminated to night for the first time
with electricity.
Dr. Dillon is in consultation this morn
ing with DIR. Terry of Providence at the
Soldiers home regarding the critical con-
dition Of Mrs. Benjamin Hall. They ex-
press strong hopes of her recovery.
George 5. Luther, who had several ribs
broken from his fall yesterday from the
roof of the worsted mill is AS comfortable
as can be expected under the circum-
stances.
Nicholas Wirth, James Bennett. Joseph
Vose and William Lane, all of Boston, ar
rived from Providence at l0:35
Mr.. Foster, son of Theodore w. Foster.
of the firm of Fos.er & Bayley, is taking
weeks outing at the Hopeworth.
Col Charles A. Greene left here at Ills
for Boston, upon business.
Quality the true test OF cheapness Reliable shoes
suitable for all occasions.
A. r. NERoNE. 80 state Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
WARREN.

The Union Club floats new flag from
it's flag staff.
Theodore Warren is spending a few
days at Newport.
The public schools will close next week
for the summer vacation.
Miss Elizabeth S. Nicholas. secretary OF
the X. l. w. G. L. u. will deliver an ad-
dress at the Baptist church, Sunday even
ing.
The school committee will meet Mon
day evening: principally among the busi-
ness will be the election Of teachers.
Summer cottages are Increasing in
number on the south shore. One Is being
built by Sanford Maxfield
Children's day will be observed Mt the
Methodist Church, Sunday, with special
services. The singing will be under the
supervision Of William Mckenzie.
The strawberry festival that was held
in the Methodist Church vestry last even
ing drew large number of people there.
A veay interesting entertainme ent consist
ing of music and literary exercises, to-
gether with doll and lantern drill, occu-
pied the evening.
The singing OF Mrs. Ransom and the
readings OF Mrs. Ayers received marked
appreciation, Piano IN, sc was well rem
dered by Misses Bearce, Phinney, Bos-
Louise Brown, Gladding, Hall aud Mrs.
McKinzie.
An exhibition Of painting upon china
and canvas by pupils Of Miss Bence, was
held in the parlors of Mrs. Alfred Gard
ner, Main street, Saturday, from 2 until
Q o'clock II. VI. There were some exquisite
drawings among the collection which
elected much praise from the large as
semblage OF lovers OF the art.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
LATBSTNBVS
FOR S25,OOO,OOO.
Big Mortgages Executed by the
n. Y. & N. E.
AN INJUNCTION ASKED.
Forcing the Fight In the Railroad
Legal Wrangle.
THE VOTING TRUST OPPOSED.
Goldsmith a Co. Garry the Case Before
the supreme Judicial Court and Say
the scheme Set Forth In Illegal They
Want . Permanent Injunction.
Forcing the Fight In the Railroad
Legal Wrangle.
THE VOTING TRUST OPPOSED.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS,

BosToY, June 23.-The New York g.
New England problem Is further compli-
Gated by an application of Attorneys
Warren and Brandles In behalf or Messrs.
N. II. Goldsmith & Co. in the supreme
judicial court for permanent injunction
against the officials of the road and the
proposed trustees to prevent the arrange
ment for voting trust In connection
with the management of the road.
The proposed voting trust is also at
tacted in New York, where protest has
been filed by Messrs Goldsmith & Co.
against the listing OF the Voting Trust
Co.
N. +. Goldsmith, and II. II. Kieth own 90
shares OF common 8. ock in the New York
aud New England, and Edwin 4. knowl
ton, also plaintiff owns l50 shares pre-
ferred stock.
In the bill it is claimed that improper
contracts have been entered into and that
unearned dividends have been voted. aud
that the company aud its president in
tend to issue large amount or bonds.
secured by mortgage OF the property OF
the company, contrary TO law ana against
the protests OF the plaintiffs.
The plaintiffs claim that under the
voting trust plan the entire control OF
the road may become vested in persons
having no interest whatever in the road
excepting their ownership. as trustees,
under the proposed plan OF the bare legal
title OF said stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
sentenoes st Plymouth.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, June 25.-In the Su-
perior Court, before Judge Corcoran,
Thomas M. Lucas of Brockton, was
found guilty of polygamy; Charles II.
Wild, . vagrant, was sentenced to the
state farm at Bridgewater, for three
monthsi Catharine Dalton of Brockton,
charged with drunkenness was found
not guilty; Ida Haggerstrom was found
guilty OF maintaing liqpor nuisance |;
Samuel q. Nichols of Brockton for per-
jury was sentenced to state prison for
four years and eight months. The court
adjourned until Monday.
The Royal Scottish Clans.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 25.-The
Royal Scottish Clans finished their an
nual session here yesterday and ad-
journcd sine die to meet In Duluth,
Minn., In June, 1893, Officers were elect
ed as follows; Royal chief, Simon Clark,
Duluth, Mimi; royal tourist, Walter
Scott, Jr., New York; royal councillor,
X. r.. Scott, st. Louis; royal secretary,
Peter Kerr, Boston; royal treasurer,
Archibald McLaren, Cleveland; royal
physician, Dr.. II. G. Urquhart, Rochester,
N. Y.
Ifit pays others 10 advertise, IL will pay
you. Tryit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FILED
For S25, 100000 Plus Other Sums
The Action Bitterly Opposed.

The notice of mortgage of the New
York and New England Railroad to l.. s.
Henry, treasurer OF the State of Con-
necticut, and to the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company was filed to-day with the
recorder Of deeds.
The mortgage is for s25,000.00. The
notice Of the mortgage of the PROVIDENCE
and Springfield road, also to the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company, was filed
at the same time.
The amount of the latter mortgage Is
not known. 1t is probably for less than
AT the January session Of the General
Assembly permission was given New
England to mortgage the properto in
RHODE ISLAND.
In March. 1892. the stockholders voted
to issue consolidated mortgage. There
was objection to this on the part OF some
of the STOCKHOLDERS, but at the registrars
Office in New York 1876 of them, repre-
senting 234, $50 shares, gave their consent
pursuant to resolution passed by the
board Of directors on April 26.
There are already first and second mort
cages on the road and the prospect of an
additional mortgage has been bitterly
fought by some Of the stockholders who
believe that the issue of more bonds Is to
be of benefit to the directors rather than
to themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
The PAWTUXET VALLEY.
THE ST. JEAN 1APTlSTE SOCIeTlE
ANNUAL CELEBRATION.

The patter of rain upon the roofs OF the
various dwellings this morning informed
the citizens of the Pawtuxet Valley that
the prospect of y stormy day was before
them. Along the line OF route by which
the procession Of the Saint Jean Baptiste
of the merchants and citizens had
worked for many hours last night
decorating arches and houses and their
disappointment was great. The Center
Vile cotton mills closed for the week last
night. while the help In the B. Is. and X
Knights mills was paid of at s A. NJ,
and the mills shut down at .. OF course
1t was impossible TO have the picnic, and
before the time for the parade what citi'
zens and spectators were present were
seeking cover.
Al ten o'clock the scene upon the va
rious streets was both enlivening and In
teresting. Large arches had been erected
The principal. double arch opposite John
Denomines, was covered with electric
light globes which will be lighted to-
night.
Flags also were displayed by the knight
Manufacturing Co., Thomas McGuire q
Son, G. A. Mcclure. DIR, Joseph Legrees,
Clyde Drug Store, Joseph Bouchard,
Chase's printing office, Sinnot Brothers
and others were decorated. The most
handsome arch was the one In front OF
the Centreyille railroad station.
At TO- Is crowds were arriving from the
various depots and In spite of the threat
ening weather fully 10000 persons were
on the streets, while the strains OF music
from the various bands could be heard at
u great distance.
The line of march was formed on the
square in front of the church at about
noon and proceeded to Royal square,
River Point; thence to Clyde Bridge. Arc.
street sr s in the following order:
Marshal in chief. Joseph Gagnon as
sistant marshal, s. Pelletier First diyi-
sion, guard Of honor, composed OF OIL
GERS of the ST. Jeane Baptiste Societies. 4,
Representation of Gen. Washington and
Lafayette accompanied by the flags OF Am
Cadets, Union Cornet Band of Quidnick,
"a pieces, John Powers leader; Societie
st. Jean Baptiste, $50 men, allegorical car
containing representations OF st. John;
100 school children OF the convent school,
American Band of Natick, Societie St.
Jean Baptiste OF Natick, 100 men: Phenix
Drum Corps Francis sa &c G. Greene TsxiSv.soo Mo
Cornet Band of East Greenwich; Nara
gansstt Tribe, No. o, of Natick. ITO mem
bers; members of Court Warwick, A. -.
+. of A., River Point. with music; car
riages obtaining delegates from the
Business Mems Association, Catholic
clergymen and invited guests, committees
on construction and the orators.
The marching drew forth rouns OF ap-
plause from the numerous spectators.
After the parade the different societies
assembled in the new hall and listened To
addresses from NJ. ii. A. Dubuque OF
Fall River, Mass; j. M. Authier OF
l. L'Espcrdnce, M. p. Valiant OF Worces-
ter, and others.
The exercises of the day will conclude
with drama aud musical entertainment
in the hall this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
sixth District Court.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing, Daniel Reardon and Thomas Gra-
ham, common drunkards, were srnten ced
TO six months at the State farm. John
Brennan pleaded not guilty TO exploding
fire crackers, and was held. Priscilla T..
Dingwell was fined SEQ and costs for the
theft of SIS from Annie Campbell.
Adolph Jodoin, for an assault on Damas
Bremo, was fiued 50 and costs. Patrick
Rush, charged with maintaining n liquor
nuisance, was held. Joseph Hopkins end
Th mas Byron were held on charge Of
ste ding six cents. John Neany was held
Tor keeping n liquor nuisance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25

Thursday afternoon. while workmen
ployed In excavating for the South side
foundation wall Of the new Hodges
building, which will adjoin the City
Hotel on Weybosset street, numerous sea
shells were upturned and an old rock
wall was encountered. The wall was
firmly and strongly built and resisted all
efforts for its removal for some time.
Years ago when PROVIDENCE was not so
large or populous as it now II, the PROV
IDENCE river encroached upon what are
now known as WeSDosset and Broad
streets, and the old s,a wall and shells
are suggestive rominlers OF that far away
nast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25

Destructisn of the Y. n. O. A. Building In
Union Square.
Boston, June 25.-The somervilIe Y. M.
@. A. Building, large wooden structure
In Uuion Square, was burned early this
morning. Loss approximately 10000, Of
which $4,000 is on buildings and the rest
on stock of occupants on the four floors.
The somerville Sentinel loses $i5O0.
Whitney & Snow, hardwarej j. A..
Brooks, dry goods; Philip Eberle, boots
cary; Charles II. Buffers, provisions; j.
w. Young, upholsterer andD. T. O'Leary,
caterer, lose heavily by water. The fur
nishings in the hall on the third floor
were also badly injured by water.
The Union Hall Association owns the
building.
An electric light wire was the cause Of
the fire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
RuME0RD.

Miss Lille Freeman Of Rumford, Is
making visit to friends In Worcester.
While there she will take in the gradu-
ating exercises OF the State Normal
School. She will return In the course Of
n week or So
Superintendent OF Pubic Schools Judg
Bliss paid visit TO the Union Grammar
and intermediate schools yesterday.
Miss Annie Pierce's school IL making
preparations for AN exercise which will
be n credit both TO school and teacher.
A man known by the name of Munson
was prostrated by heat while at work at
the stone crusher. lie Is now able TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
DIR. DEPEw DECLINES.
Hc VIII Not Succeed Mr.. Blaine-Talk o
Foster and Hay.

He VIII Not Succeed Mr.. Blaine-Talk of
Foster and Hay.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Chauncey M.
Depew declines to accept the portfolio of
the State Department. The President Is
considering two names-those of Gen.
John w. Foster. of Indiania, and John
Hay Of Ohio II Mr.. Foster will accept
the appointment it is believed that he can
have 1t. To do SO, however, he would be
required to sever his connection as coun-
post. il is said, which pays him in the
aggregate handsome yearly income. On
the other hand, John Hay, who is a man
of wealth and leisure, might, il he chose,
fill the vacancy without any pecuniary or
personal sacrifice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
A GOOD TICKET TO BEAT.

Senator Aldrich's Opinion of the Demo-
cratic Nominations.
New YORK. June Ex-senator Nilsson
w. Aldrich OF RHODE ISLAND Is at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
In an interview to-day he said that there
was no doubt about the election of Har.
rison and Reid. Rhode Island would
surely go Republican. The issue was
clearly defined between free trade and
protection, aud majority Of the voters
favored protection.
When asked what he thought OF the
Democratic ticket. Senator Aldrich
smiled and said it was good one to de-
feat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25

Hoxs-Samc Gay last wear.
Hogs-Next week, $4,000.
Kenneth, Hopkins g. Co say: We hear
from Washington from very good source
that the anti-option bill will not pass the
Senate.
CHIcAGo-Opening. Wheat and corn
bearish but timid.
Partridge bulling July wheat, Prices
have now improved to where they were at
close last night. Market dull; closes firm.
Total clearances for. the week partly es-
timated: Wheat increase 20l. $3.50, corn
decrease 9l 500. oats decrease $4,000.
Primes review for the week says: Been
fairly favorable for crops; harvest begin
Ming generally In winter wheat belt.
Observation-Disclosures wheat and flour
from United States equal 2,457, $40 bushels
against 3, ,336, ,346 bushels last week and
1905, All bushels last year. Corn, s9Y, 900
bushels. Montreal cleared 27l, ,955 wheat
aud IL, l73 -four.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25
Chicago Grain Market.
6oydcn's Crescent Park Will be There
Hunting Ground.

Hunting Ground.
Boyden's Crescent Park is now ready
for the people and will get it's full share
of patronage every day and Sunday.
The Indians under White Cloud, in
cludinR fifteen braves, six sqaws and one
little pappoose, will be ready for the Win
West performance July f.
The cowboys and ponies have been
watched with good deal OF interest. but
the advent OF the Indians has been looked
toward To with much more.
The Continental Steamboat Company
will have plenty of boats to carry the
people back and foath and there will be q
big time down there on the Fourth,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25

Arrived-Schooners Altoona \. Jaeger,
Mary George, with lumber from Freder-
ickton, y. b.; John Somes, Carrie Bell;
Belle X. Russell. with clay; Reporter,
with lumber from st. Johns; Nary and
Belle.
saiIed-Schooners John g. Pettis, Ad-
vance, Valdare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-25

Hunting's consolidated railroad circus
arrived in this city at 2:l5 o'clock this
morning. At au early the tents, at the
corner. OF Broad and Public streets, were
,rected, and everything was In prepara-
fon for the performances this afternoon
md evening The afternoon performance
sas attended by a good sized audience,