davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08

I'luSTEE'S SALE-WHEREAS A CERTAIN
Wn ne1u OF tTmst was executed by Grant B..
George }. Pcet, trustee, hearing date on the lat
Gay Oh december: 1871, and recorded in the clerk
omcc OF inc iiustings Court for the city OF Ron
nokc III deed book co. page 3DS, to secure the per.
tormnncc OF certain conditions and payments
speeined in a certain bond executed by the said
Grant is. Williams OF even date with said deed
Tor me payment OF $4,000 to tho National Mutual
building and Loan Association OF New York in
accordance with their articles of association, md
whercas the sad George j. Pect has resign, Il The
said trrst, and he Judge OF tho Hastings Comrt
did, on the 9th day OF June. 1S9i appoint tho I'M
ucrslShcu g. IL. Vines as trustee in the place and
stead OF George j. Poet, trustee, after lcral no.
tce, ~ provided by stat1tc to all the parties m
,he Payments and conditions mentioned IN said
Dohd ana deci CT trust for moro than three
months, and having been required -rDlodo BY tho
beneficiary tho National Mutual Guilairr and
Loan Association OF New York / shall by virtue
of said deed and pursuant to tho terms thereof nro
Gee eeSo 20 SCI at public auction to the highest bidder
4 NJ, on the premises, nil the property conveyed
IN said decd with the improvements thereon,
bounuod and described as follows to vii:
Beginning NJ point on .thc north sidc az
Sands avenue one hundred aud seventy ono and
one, hundrcdthsQ7i 25)fcct east of Bel
mont boulevard aud running thence with sands
avenue north e degrees 80 minutes Is seconds
Gust ninct'-ihrcc and thirty ono onc-hundrcdths
Ci33i( feet TO point, thence north Is degrees
y minutes 10 seconds west ono hundred and
thirty Q"D feet to an alley, thence with snid
alcy sonth ~ degrees 30 minutes Is seconds
''''1 WV anu HVc one nUn0reutnS (toNG
tcct TO another alley, ttencc with the latter alcv
south degrees minutes 2scconds west ono hun
1Ie1 ana thirty nine and scventy-fonr one hun
drcdths QS97D feet TO tho place of beginning,
nclng lot Is, section 80, as shown on the man OF
tho 8tlmont Land Company
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO nay ali cost. of
executing this trust, including Il commission 10
me trustcc,nnd To pay or tho amount OF the said
hohd with arrearagcs due.thcreon amounting In
thc aggrcgaco 81 495, 80 us of July isai andthc
halnnoc, II any, In ono and two equal annual In.
Ttaiinchis due III twelve and tweuty-four months
win interest thereon, the pure ascr executing
negotiable notes for the deferred payments and
secured ny deed OF trust on the premises sold
: ids. e. II VINES r,nstco 10
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08

BY mutual consent This sale is postponed TO
Wednesday, July Is, at tho same t!ne and place.
ob Id :. W. JAN lSON Trustee
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24
TABLE.

Equivalents OF Three TmrsfT Measures 90
by Treasury Department.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-The treasury
experts hive completed the work of cal
cnlating the equivalent ad yaiorem
rates of the compromise tariff ill. ~
compared with the equivalent id VA
lorem rates of the Mckinley law and
those OF the house bill, which show the
following averages on each of the sched-
ules, and for each of the two bills and
the existing laws:
Chemicals, paints and oils-Pressnt
law, Sf.6l; senate Till. 24.41; house bal,
%.
Earthenware and glassware-Present
law, 81. %; senate bill, 1913; house bill,
81. 81.
Metals and manufactures of same
Present law. 81. As; senate bill, 81. 26;
house bill, 1906.
Wood and manufactures of-Present
law, 1886; senate bill. 90, 80; house bill,
22.64.
Sugar--Present law IA. 30; senate bill.
30. 80; house bill, 2S.43.
Tobacco and manufactures of-Pres-
emit law. 1852; senate bill. los. 90;
house bill, 0I.5S.
Agricultural products and provisions
Present law, 3S. 81; senate I'LL, 1880;
house bill, 21.5S.
Spirits. wines and other beverages
Present law. e9.90; senate bill. 66.98;
house bill, 60.69.
Cotton manufactures-Present law,
80. 25; senate bill, 4O.82; house bill.
2S. IS.
Flax, hemp and jute and manufac-
lures of--Present law, as; senate bill,
~. Al; house bill, SO.51.
Wool, and manufactures of--Present
law. $500; senate bill, Al. III; house bill,
so. 7S.
Silk and silk goods-Present law,
81. 80; senate bill, 45. 90; house bill, 40. IS.
Pulp. paper and books-Present law,
%. 50; senate bill, 90. 30; house bill, ID. 10.
Sundries--Present law, 27; senats bill,
20. IL; house bill, &c. &c.
Total-Present law, 40. so; senate bill,
30. 10; house bill, $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24
FOR A NEW ROAD.

North Dakota Farmers Make . Propos'-
tion 60 the Duluth and winnipeg.
DULUTH, May 24.-D. w. Hines of
Langdon, N. D., il in Duluth ON bust
ness connected with the building of a
new railroad from Drayton, N. D.. to
Thief River. The Duluth and Winni-
peg is asked to extend its line from
Deer River TO Thief River to make the
Duluth connection. The district to be
reached by the new road ships about
10, 900, 900 bushels OF wheat annually,
and the farmers are now compelled to
haul their crops from 30 to go miles to
reach the railroad. The farmers along
the new Line viii give a right of way,
grade the roadbed, and give in addition
q cash bonus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24
azilis Running Rapirsy.

WEsr SUPERIoR, Wis, May 24.-Dur.
ing this week ending March IL the mills
ut the head Or the lakes produced so, 40
barrels Of -four, and IN no week aimee
that time have they turnsd ont 60 mnch
fiour Is last week. Low freight rates
are stimulating production. and every
mill ait the head Of the lakes ID in opera
ton, and all but two are running day
and night. Two of the malls will here
after operate on sunday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24
The Earsn Smokes.

NEWMAN. Ills., May 24.-Great ex-
element has been created here over the
appearances of smoke issuing from the
ground on Thomas Shaw's farm, three
miles west Of the city. On approaching
the spot whore 1t seems TO come forth
no smoke Is to be ssen. There is an
area OF about 90 acres from which the
smoke seems to be issuing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24

Will exhibit at Madison afternoon and
evening, Wednesday, May 80. Three
monster exhibitions under a huge cloud
OF canvass crowded from center to cir
conference with marvellous and seldom
seer attractions. Performers whose
names are high in the profession will be
seen in feats of matchless skill and dare.
Grand street parade at noon and free
outside exhibition on the show grounds
at / o'clock. One ticket admits TO all,
price % cents. Remember the day and
date. Show rain or shine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24
The STRAIGHT or IT.
Damage to Property Adjacent to the
standpipe-Ohas. B. Kennedy has
not Threatened Injunction
Proceedings.

At last evenings special session OF
the city council. Mayor McGillivray an
nounced that Chas. B. Kennedy had
called upon him 10 regard to damage to
property adjacent TO the water works
standpipe caused by the erection thereof.
No action was taken by the council,
neither has there been any formal action
taken by Dir. Kennedy. However, it has
gone abroad that Mr.. Kennedy has
threatened all sorts Of things, such as
enioining the city from proceeding with
the work OF building the standpipe, etc.
To get the straight OF it." a DAIRY
LEADER reporter called on MIR. Kennedy
at bis bank this afternoon and obtained
the following information concerning the
whole matter:
"The lot on which the standpipe is be-
Ing built" said Mr.. Kennedy, sis situ-
ated in the southeast corner OF block 4,
Summit addition. and was formerly own
ed by the Northwestern Loan and Bank
ing 60. The lot was ostensibly sold To
s. g. Clark on which to erect a resi-
dence. Consideration, $3.50. The deal
with Mr.. Clark was made by Cashier
Jones during my absence, which, OF
course, was all right, as he has authority
20 bargain away property owned by the
company, but it was necessary to await
my return to sign the deed as president
Of the company. Mr.. Clark made a de-
post on the deal and the deed will issue
10 him as agreed. But here is the
strange part OF the deal: TIE city com
menced ~excavating on the lot for the
standpipe, Immediately, before the deed
was delivered to Mr.. Clark. In fact it
has not passed into his hands yet. Now,
that lie the situation the lot lie in. I
understand Mr.. Clark is to receive $40
commission. Had the city council or its
committee come direct to me. | could
and would have placed them in
possession OF the full quarter block tat
the same place for about the same
money. As it is, the standpipe occupies
a single corner lot, and the adjacent lots
are certainly greatly damaged on both
sides OF the street. The company owns
the property adjoining north and south,
and we shall expect to collect damages
on two lots on the south and two lots on
the north. Besides, there are other lots
in the immediate vicinity damaged, in
my Judgment. ! have not decided what
steps TO take yet, notwithstanding re-
ports OF injunctions. Certainly / will
not undertake TO stop work on the stand.
pipe. 1 am too much in favor or public
improvements 10 do that. All i want
is pay for property damaged, and this
/ expect to get It seems to me it was q
queer way for the city council to buy
proper:y-through asecond party, when
they could have made a better deal at
first hands, taking into account what
the property was to be used for. / am
not going to do anything RASH but /
shall insist on having pay for property
damaged"
DR.. Duff, we understand, feels that his
property has been damaged, and he is
likely to be heard from on the subject.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24
Appolnted = Racaiyar.

ST.. PAUL, May 24.-Gustav Willius
has been appointed receiver OF the st.
Anthony Park North Real Estate and
improvement company, on the petition
of the German-American bank. The
receiver filed q bond in the sum of
$500, 900 with Ferdinand WiIlius and
James Fl. Weed as sureties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24
THE CITY.
Personal lrEMs.
3. p. Milan went 70 Sioux FaIle,

B. d. Milan went to Sioux Falls,
Frank Malloy was d passenger east to
points in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY, parents OF Nj. w.
DAILY, departed for Creaco, Iowa, Oh 4
visit to friends.
q. 2. Borland has accepted q position
with an Odd Fellows insurance company
and started out on his route this morn
inc.
Frank Ginder, clothed il 4 happy smile
and q nice suit Of clothes, was d
passenger by the morning train east.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24

MINNEAPOLIS, May 2A-Between 1900
and 1000 unemployed men assembled
on the First street haymarket during
the morning, the call for the meeting
having been issued in the morning pa
pers. Addresses were made by Rev. 81.
w. Sample. George D. Holt Of the As
ISOLATED Charities, w. J.. Hall OF Buff
falo, N. Y, and j. FL. Price. Mr.. Holt
estimated there were about $4,000 IN
employed persons OF all classes in the
city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24

Like oil we'll regulated young mep,
Frank has q best girl, and his friends at
the depot strongly suspected that
well, that he was going to see her at least.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24
yvas Fooling with I Revolver.

MARsHALLToWE, la, May "a
Charles Young son OF Charles Dixon, a
prominent citizen here, was shot
through the head by q companion
named Frank Baker, while fooling with
q revolver. dying m hour and . half
later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24

Something new at McKinncn's: Jer
sey sweet potatoes Ia cans. AZ good
and as cheap as barrel potatoes. Large
cans, 10 cents; Two cans for % cents.
Try them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24
E.naaI ,rirna Tnhae.

LEGAL Tame Tmsae.
Chicago. Milwaukee q 60. pani hallway, which
0ok effect, sunday. Nov. %, It's
rRAKNa come mAsT.
Passenger, No. 4, departs t0slS q. 20.
FrAighG No. o6, departs $40 4. 70.
Freight, No. TAs Departs $50 ri 10.
THAlae 0nfMG VEST
Passenger, No. 3, depmsss $50 Y. n.
Freight, No, 9T, depakteT 80 9. %.
TRAINS EnOfn xHR EAST.
PaeeengeF, No. 3, arrives s:A5 p. m
Freight. No. N. arrives A:tD Q. ma
Freight. No. o., arrives 8 10 y. m.
TmAaae RR0m TIE VISIT.
Passenger, NC. Z, arrives lO:iO .. m.
Freight, TO. %, arrives D 90 p. m.
All the above trains carry passengers: but
freIghts only when passengers are provided with
ickete.
Passenger txains going east make connection
AZ Rann for all points south, and passenger train
going west, &C Woonsocket for al points north.
MADISON q nREsTOL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs 1920 o.. m.
PASSENGER from north arrives, D 80 p. m.
gNo. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24

limited to addresses of welcome and re-
sponsss, and appointments OF committees
and reports. Election Of officers and
other important business will TO-
morrow. The Communication will term
mate In the evening with 3 grand
banquet 10 the grain palace. In which
the Scottish rite bodies Of this city will
participate. Reports show the grand
chapter to hare made very material ad-
vances during the year,
A special meeting OF the city council
was held last evening at which the
mayor and all the members were present.
The bond or Street Commissioners
Bingham was approved and the salary
ordinance on second reading was
amended by raising the salary OF city
attorney from 200 to $3.50. Aldermen
Larkin, vedder, Dempster and Waskey
were appointed committee TO examine
applications for the positions of engineer
and superintendent OF the water works.
The waterworks ordinance was passed,
all voting aye. Applications were re-
ceived from CT. Dow, OF Sioux Falls
and r. B. Fitzgerald OF Madison for the
position OF city plumber, also from w.
+. Jones and Henry G. Miller for the
position OF water works engineer, all OF
which were referred to the committees
having the business in charge. The
mayor announced that Chas Is. Kennedy
had called his attention TO the fact that
certain property owned by him adjacent
to the standpipe had been damaged and
that the city was liable therefor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24

Andersen, Hanna Otis, Myron
Brown, w. Ell. Richter, VIVA.
Hansen, Name Rood, II. q.
Olson, Henry Soeenson, Eddie
Vought, HI. II.
Persons calling for the above, please
say advertised" After fifteen days
they will be sent TO the dead letter Office.
ALEX CAMERON, r.. M
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24
Advertised Letters.

List OF letters remaining uncalled for
In the postofice in Madison, May "a,
1924:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24
Fer Rent.

A store room now occupied by r. T.
Baldwin half block west or postofice,
price s15 per month. Inquire OF
B. HUENKENMEIER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24
are after o Il
Spring and Summer Trade,

But don't expect to get it by misrep-
~resentation; people are intelligent
enough to know thatthat don't count.
But we do expect and know that il you
visit ur store we get your trade. In
side the store is the place we make
nnr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-15
FUNERAL OF JOHN R. DAVIES.
1t is Very Largely Attended and Was an
Impressive Services.
impressive oeiNlSSs
c,,oa;1I In fbo Ccron ton TrjbuDp

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
FOREST CITY, Jan. IA The funeral
of John r. Davies, who died Wednes-
day morning of pneumonia, took place
Yesterday at his homo on Main street
and was largely attended. The Stars
and Stripes were festooned about the
casket, and two elegant wreaths of
flowers were at the head, with the mot.
toes, "Our Father" and "Our Friend. "
A detail of twelve men from Lieu
tenant Ezra A. Griffin post, 130, Grand
Army of the Republic of Scranton, Ed
l. Haas commanding, was met at the
Erie station at 38 a IN. by the Forest
City Cornet band and marched to the
direful strains of music to the home of
one who, thirty years before, had been
one of their comrades in the heat of
the battle. A delegation from the
Knights of Pythias lodge, No 3O6. Of
Hyde Park, was present. William
Bromley williams in charge, After
the veterans and others had looked at
the remains, Rev. D. P Lappens Of
the Forest City Baptist church, made
few appropriate remarks and offered
prayer
The veterans then formed in line out.
side, and as the band was sending forth
softly some strains of sweet music the
pail bearers placed the casket in the
hearsa to bs taken to Clifford. Twelve
teams conveyed the people to the
Welsh settlement" where Rev. D. p
Happens preached very impressive
and touching sermon, taking for his
text Philippians, i, xxi, "For to me to
live is Christ ami to die is gain" Mrs.
D. P. Lappeus, organist of the Forest
City Baptist church. and Miss Susie
Randall and Miss ElkinS, of the Bap-
tist choir, took part in the singing
After the sermon the remains were
conveyed to their last resting place.
where three rounds of blank ammuni-
tion fired over the grave with taps on
the drum closed the ceremonies. The
pail bearers were representative of
the Grand Army of the Republic post,
of Scranton; Knights of Pythias, Scran-
ton, and Knights Of Pythias, Forest
City Among those from out Of town
who attended tho funeral were noticed
Attorney T. j. Davies, nephew of the
deceased P A. RivenbNrg, Clifford;
Mrs. Isaac Reese, r. J. Reese and
Thomas Jones. of Peckville; Thomas
E. Reynolds, of Scranton; Mrs. Will
iam Morgans, Mr.. and Mrs Meredith,
David E lwards, Joseph Hughes. Evan
Williams. of Hyde Park George
Trembi, of Waverly. and Richard Will.
Jams and wife Of Dickson; John James.
Thomas Ssyre and Thomas Allen, Of
Scranton. This WAS the first funeral
ever held in this place with such mill
tary honors.
"Life's duty done, as sinks the day,
Light from its load, the spirit flies;
| While heaven and earth combine to say,
How blest the righteous when he dies.n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-15
RECEPTION and ball.
Division l, A. o. H., and Their Friends
Pass an Enjoyable Evening.

OANAsAOu 1, a. W. d. ana IneN rrlouus
Pass an Enjoyable Evening.
Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
HoNEsDALE, Jan. ii. The large new
armory of Company h was Friday night
transformed into thing of beauty.
The decorations were artistically ar.
ranged and lent snchantment to the
view. AS you entered the hall you
passed under heavy drapery of flags,
and through an aisle,a bower of green.
On your left, with walls of green, was
prettily arranged ante-room some
thirty feet square. where one was se-
curely screened from the whirl of the
ball room. A similar room lay on your
right. but in place of the chairs and
rugs were four long tables elegantly
spread.
Everyone enjoyed an elaborate sup.
per- Metzgar's orchestra, of eight
pieces, occupied a platform that was
profusely decorated with flags, at the
right Of the hall. AT the rear of tine
hall was large landscape scene. rep
resenting cottage nesting down
among Ireland's rocky hills Here
was pretty booth. from which soft
drinks were dispensed, Each electric
light globe on the sides of the room
was encircled by a wreath of laurel or
hemlock; boughs Of evergreen were
neatly arranged IN all the hooks and
corners, making an enhancing scene,
beautiful to behold and beautiful to
remember.
Charles A. McCarty was the manager
of the ball and was assisted by James
P. Kelley. The executive committee
consists of Charles A. McCarty, James
II. Kallighan, Philip Monaghan. An
drew Murtha and Thomas McGinnis.
At the door you were greeted by the
reception committee, James Ryan,
James H. Kallighan, Andrew Murtha,
Frank Garfield NJ. j. Hanlon, P. H,
Skelly and NJ. j. Hawiey.
The grand march was struck up at
8. As D. m, and headed by Mr. and Mrs
James P. Kelley, the long line of
couples went through the stately
march. The programmes were given
out, aud the last notes of the orchestra
had hardly died away before the floor
COuluIltleo WeIe uhlu ~ WOlh AllluB
up the vacancies in the quadrille sets
This difficult part of the entertainment
was admirably managed by Matthew
Murray, w. N. Kallighan, Thomas
McGinnis, John Kalligban, Philip
Coar, Michael Spellman, James Buck
ley, William Bracsy, Thomas Bracey
and James Monaghan.
Over 200 people enjoyed the recep
ton and ball of Division l. Ancient
Order of Hibsrnians Among the out
of town guests that were noticed pres
ent were: James L. Skelly and D. A,
Hayes, Scranton; Thomas Burns
Thomas Reagan and Thomas Stanley,
New York; Bernard Gerrity, Toledo,
O.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hollywood, Eas-
ton, Pa. Hon. John Kuhbach. Harris
burg: Misses Nellie Harrison, Christina
Murphy, Name Beshan, Hawley; Miss
Kate CConnor, White Mills; Misses
Katie and Lizzie Gibney, Scranton
Misses Minnie Moylan, Agnes Dwyer,
and Ed. Delaney, Canaan; DR.. and
Mrs. Dwysr. Forest City, and William
and Matthew Delaney, Waymart.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-15
LIVELY ARCHIBALD AFFAIRS.
JottinEs Of Personal Gossip and Miscsl.
lansous News Notes.

laneous News Notes.
Special to the Scranton Tribune
ARCHIBALD, Pa. Jan. 14-Charles B.
Eaton called on Scranton friends last
Thursday.
Thomas Gilhool. of Jermyn, called
on Archibald friends last Saturday
Mrs. Richard Caffrey, of Hill street,
is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Edward Jones and Miss Grace
Calendar, OF Olyphant, called on
friends in town last Saturday.
DR.. P. H. Kearney, of Scranton. Wis
tied at the residence Of his mother, on
Church street. last Saturday.
Miss Frances Farley returned to her
home in Albany, N Y, last Friday,
after spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. John Garden, of Wayne
street.
Rev. P. F. Quinnan, of Scranton ;
Rev. j. E Blakeney, OF Henrietta, GA. =,
called on friends in town last Wednes-
day.
M. F. Kenny, who has been seriously
i'll with typhoid fever, is now out of
danger
DR.. E. F. Scanlou. of Mayville, was
in in town last Friday.
John McLane, Of Cherry Ridge,
passed last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Cawley, of Pine street.
Mrs. G. Lynott, of Jermyn. called on
friends in town last Friday.
Misses Hannah and Nellie Gardner
of Pittston, are visiting Mrs. Patrick
Newcomb, Of Cemetery street
Miss Lizzie McCloskey and Mrs. John
Grant, of Jermyn, called on Archibald
friends last Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-15
1t Will Open Tonight in CarbondalS and
Be Hummer.
Special to the scranton Tribune.

Special to the scranton Tribune
CARBoNDALE, Pa, Jan. IA To.
morrow night in the w. w.
Watt building will occur the
opening of the much heard of fair,
under tho auspices of the Andrew
Mitchell Hose company, No. 1. Prep
arations have been completed for this
eventful week and the committees who
have the affair in charge have left
nothing undone that will add to the
success of the fair. The hall for the
occasion has been very gayly decorated,
there being $50 yards of bunting used
for that purpose. The committee on
entertainment have secured for the
nightly concerts the best talent in the
city.
Previous to the hour OF opening a
grand street parade, will be par
ticipated in by tho Erie Hose company.
of Mayfisld, accompanied by the Citi-
zens' band. OF Jermyn; the Jermyn
Hose company; Columbia Hook, No 8:
Cottage and A B aud G companies, OF
this city The two bands of this city
will also be in line to furnish their al
ways entertaining music.