davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-28
aces and in the regattas in English ana

races and In the regattas in English ana
Irish waters.
NJ. r. Sweeney. the holder OF the worlds
record for the high Jump. has determined
TO join the professional ranks. He has tc-
cepted the position OF athletic director at
Hill school, Pottstown. Pa.
The athletic teamof the University OF
California have received telegram from
the Harvard team accepting challenge
to meet on May %. The California team
will meet the athletes OF several other
colleges on their eastern tourney.
The report that Larned, FoOte and
probably Chace will all play In the Eng
tish lawn tennis championships at VIM
bleton next July, and that Larned will
also play in number of the other Dig
tennis events there this spring has been
confirmed.
While Valkyrie III. is till moored in the
are in England. where they were sent last
autumn. As yet there has been no move
made to nit her out for her return trip,
nor has q crew been secured to come over
and sail for home.
That Australian starting machine can be
beaten. as the following. taken from u Cal
ifornia paper OF recent date will show:
Jockey Shields has clearly mastered the
situation. and. while he does not beat the
nag he comes pretty near 'ducking tho
webbing Three times in a single day he
while 1t was making It's upward flight.
and before some of the pin-heads got their
mouths closed again Shields was showing
the way at merry clip. He won every
mount Wednesday, and won all the way.
too. If some OF the other boys do not 4t {
onto the wrinkle Shields will have an
immense following"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-28
BICYCLE NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Charles Kiesel is riding ''SG'' Sterling.
Morris Sloan has purchased handsome
new PeArless.
Henry Hitchcock has received his new
lS-pound road wheel. It's a keating.
Captain Lucas. Of the Scranton Bicycle
club. Is riding new yellow Fellow
for sale at Forey's. 10 Wyoming avenue.
Lieutenant Governor Watres has pur-
chased a Stearns wheel for his son. Law
ren,e.
Captain Charles Carr. of the Green
Ridge Wheelmen. is pushing new
Editor Beamish. OF the Free Press. has
joined the throng. Richard has ordered
pike
+. ii. Sothern, the weil-known actor,
and Bronson Howard, rhe playwright, VIII
start on a European bicycle trip IN rev
months
+. G. Stearns. the Syracuse cycle man
ufacturer. has returned from his Ber'
muda Island trip. lie says the climate
pop" F'oote. who trained the scranton
Bicycle clubs racing team last season,
has been engaged as q salesman IN b'tteh-
bender & Co.'S bicycle departmen, .,.r,
What did the lady wish who just called !;
Clerk-She wants her bicycle enameled
in black. Her husband has just died.
Spalding' Offcial ''s5'' Base Ball Guides
for sale at Florey's, 80 Wyoming avenue.
Tandem riding promises to be very popu-
| lar this sea son. All the makers report eN-
! ira large sales IOr tnt uOuDic-ecdttV "a
! chine. MANY triplets are also being or
| dered.
A. Il. Dtlnning, jr., of this city, was
, in Harrisburg Wednesday last attending
! a meeting of the League OF American
Whee!men vommittee on highway ana
! road improvements
| The writer was treated to delightful
| tandem ride on Tuesday on Tribune
! tandem by Ben Keller. whose father, VI
| T. Keller, sells that and several othei
| high-grade whee.s. The tandem is or the
| combina tion pattern. ana runs unusually
| smooth. n
Robert White. manager OF Foote q
| Shear company's bicycle department
| treated many OF his friands TO ride or
| the new Cleveland tandem received b!
| his firm last week. The machine is ol
/ the double diamond frame pattern, WIKI
| an SO-inch gear. II IL beauty.
| H. r. Marvel, salesman for the HART
| ford Rubber works. Is calling on the 81
cycie dealers of this city. singing tn'
| praises of the Hartford single tube tire
| Mr.. Marvel Is one OF the mos. popnlal
| travelling salesmen In the business anu J.
, pushing 4 good thing, viz: the Hartford
| tire.
| Ameesing was held re Gently at Gormul!!
| & Jeffery's Eighth avenue store OF th'
| New York Cycle oard Of Trade. and mem
! bers of the leading sundry Inanufactur
| ers. The conference provoked Soou dea
| Of discussion, without arriving at TN
| object Of the meeting, TO wit.: the mani
teiiance Of list prices on lamps, Deils an1
| cycIometelA The retail dealers are ob
| jecting to the handling Of these good
| by the big department stores. No solutio!
| OF the problem Is at hand, but one u
wanted very badly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-28
bicycles in a general way, II may b
said:
THE LAW SUMMED UP.

1. Municipal corporations or cities
are liable to q bicyclist for injuries In
Cured by reason of defective roads
Il. e.. unguarded embankment. deep
rut, a large stone), provided he Is not
guilty of contributory negligence. A
city is under no special obligation to
wheelmen, and the defect must be
such as to cause injury to vehicles in
general. A bicycllst injured while rid
ing on sunday for pleasure or business
cannot recover In states where Sun
day laws are in force.
:. A wheelman has right of action
against the driver or owner OF IL We
hicle who wilfuliy. or neg!igently
causes collision or damages his wheel
while left standing by the street curb
or roadside. 1t is the duty Of a wheel
man. however, to avert collision. II
possible. and he cannot recover dam
ages If his own negligence is the proxi-
mate cause OF the injury complained
III.
,. A traveller riding on the left hand
side of the road probably assumes all
risks and Is prima facie guilty of negli-
Sancc.
1. Vehicles going in the same direc-
ton, the hindermost may pass on
either side.
). Sidewalks are exclusively for foot
passengers, but a foot passenger has
a right to walk in the highway, and Is
entitled to cross the street where he
may elect. but Is guilty of negligence
If he attempts to cross ahead of a We
hicle. And the fact that the vehicle is
on the wrong side Of the road Is no
evidence of negligence in an action for
injury to a pedestrian.
d. a bicyclst employing an immod-
crate rate of speed on a highway or
street may be liable civilly or criminal
ly in case OF accident. II he recklessly
runs his wheel against Il pedestrian he
is liable for assault and battery. Reck-
lessness will sometimes supply the
place of criminal intent. and II a bi-
cyc'ist kills "a human being while going
at a dangerous speed he may be con-
victed of manslaush,er.
The term ''immoderate rate OF
speed cannot be accurately defined
Ii depends upon time, place and cir
cumstances.
There is as yet no statutory or case
law in the state of Michigan in regard
to the bicycle. The common council OF
Detroit passed an ordinance regulat-
ing the use of the wheel on the streets
but it was vetoed by the mayor.
The question. however. of whether
improved methods of locomotion are
admissible on public roads arose ir
Michigan as early as 1876 and the opin.
ion of Judge Cooley i'm the case of Ma
cumber VS.. Nichols is of interest to al
wheelmen. and although written lons
before the adoption OF the bicycle, Il
seems to anticipate radical innova
tions in the methods of locomotion OF
the highway.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-28
GENERAL. SPORTING NOTES.

Jim Daily has received the following
from Corbett: ''Try and force Fitzsim.
mons to fght me. and oblige your friend -
John J. Quinn. manager for Peter Ma
her. says that he will back Peter for $40.
900 for q fight with Fitzsimmons, If "F'itz''
positively refuses to meet Corbett.
II Is said that Watson. the designer
has asked Richard @. Allan, of the Allan
Steamship line. on behalf Of the German
emperor to represent that celebrity on
board his new Meteor In all the CLYDE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17
OUBLE BILL TONIGHT.
NINE Iavary. \. l.. Guile, the Famous
Tenor, and EntIrc Company In Gust.

Tcnigh. the short season OF opera will
open with the great double bill OF Don!zer-
us famous opera. Lucia al Iarnrnsr-
moor and MascsgnFs brilliant opera
taFallerh Rusiicana." In Lucia y III
be heard Nine. Tayary. the great ter or.
Guile Max Eugene and Siznor Abrsmon
supported by the full strength Of The COM
PAM. and In .'Cavalleria' vii be heard
Nine. Doree Nine Tomilns William
stephens. William Schuster Nine Re-
name and others. Nine. Tavary has made
an especial study Of the character cf Lu-
cia- In the great mad scene she VIII ne
seen IN one Of her most interesting inter
pretatiOns.
The Chcvaiier Guile is consi iersa the
greatest Interpreter Of the role OF Edgar
do on the operate stage today. n has surg
this part both IL Europe and America with
Nine. Patti, who considers him che OF the
three best with whom she ever sang. Il Is
also the opera in which Chevaler Guile
made his operate debut. when but =
years OF age. at Avisnon. France. mis- ma
tive town. II is sid that Tenor Guile
il tho only t-ncr living who sings the part
In the original key. and The gFea. ca
denza which Doaizetti wrote for the "a
nous tenor Ruh!ui.
The sale OF reats has been very large
and indicates that a crowded tause vii.
greet the organization when Manager
Pratt brings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17
e. w. SeNInour's Lecture.

Mr. G ". Seymour delivered the third
Of his dramatic ana historical lectures
last night a. the Seattle theater 10 a good
audience. his subject heinG Philip IL"
II was Of a very different Spain from the
Spain Of today that the lecturer spoke AMI
the splendid realm that Charles '. turnel
over 10 his son afforded opportunities Tor
thar fine word painting In which Mr.. sly
mour knows So well how to indulge He
possesses the art u scenic. rather than
dramatic. historical composition. II the
distinction may - drawn. and IS So stro1g
IN many Of his delinestions and DESCRIPTIVE
passages tha; ono Involuntary compares
him with Macaulav.
l. was indeed j dazzling character study
that Nv Seymour treated his auditors 20
last night. lie traced the career 81 Phi.sp
from his childhood toid OF his gorgeous
Journey 20 the Netherlands - visit IS
father. ~ his distastcful marriage wi n
Mary OF England and the resulting union
between England and Rome. Of the abii-
cation Of the Emperor Charles Y. and OF
the vast extent 81 thu domain 70 which
PhB'p thus succee lr1.
Then came one hv one ths salient ~ MS
81 Philips rclEn ~ for'y-three years his
strsEgie bitter bu' futile. againsi FRO
fsstanti~m In the Neiht rlands. and The
rise q Tho "he-garS B" % MS driving the
remai0i-g Noors from southern Spain Z
Tho hoie alliarcc. the war against TURKEY.
the battle of Lepanto. ~ philips fam aus
nuancieriug h's bankruptcy his repu ii1-
t!en ~ rs deh's, OF rs enmity tow ~
F-Einrf r. attlug orr o. the 'lNvinciait
ArmadA." AMI ifs destruction ard OF he
las trn wars - Ms reign. during walra
with waui-g power ana broken health ~
slowly declined tIi rs Death, Srptem ser
z. i-oS
sao-.tllv nr.shc.l ard aeau,if1l were
-. frt hf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17

How an Onfcer hcC-ed Two sailor
Who Ran in OppoN sfe nirec;ics>-


when the Baltimore was lying n FL
iia,t bay" said = police Officer a; head
quarters the other night 10 little group
az listeners in one OF The municipal par
iors. john Roberts. then member CT
the force. executed a neat little piece OF
strategy that YVES worthy of al army
scout
Ten Of the Baitiu,ore's men had over
stayed their shore leave. ard the ship et-
fered a reward Of SO ter the apprehension
and return q each OF cAe reefeAnt S@-'''
lads. Roberts happened 70 De me hSs.
man az the Office tina, Inornih>s. ana a nc-
tice OF the reward at once eaus.N MS esS
and fred both his official pride and fls
rercenary aspirations
1T was just o'clock when Eops-y's
started out in quest Of his prey. He fI2o
not gone three blocks before a.e came upon
TWO of the men he was looking for he
grabbed one OF them with each hand. hut
as might have been expected from sacn
greed. booth men tore themselves loose.
and ran in opposite directions
Roberts, 10 use \ scriptural expression.
was psrplexed but not In despair. cast
down but not destroyed. Realizing that
he couldn't run in two directions at the
same time. hs started after one of his men,
and Notwithstanding the marine pr@erb
that a stern chase is long chase. he soon
overhauled him.
Then came the stroke OF strategic ge-
MUS. Roberts had pair OF handouts IN
his pocket. He dragged his prisoner TO
the nearest telegraph pole. made him en-
brace il. pinioned his bands on the far
side of the pos, from his body. and struck
out after the other fugitive
Roberts was gone fully twenty min
utes before he came back. painting but tn
umphant. and brought his victims up TO
headquarters. He captured four others
during the day, and his purse was just SO
fatter for his days work. FIe was too
modest 10 let the story get into the pa
pers."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17

shoot on - Ten singles. Five Pairs
Doubles.
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT OPENED.


The first night OF the s A c. handicap
billiard tournament furnished several sur
prises. and pushed forward several dark
horses that Will ~ factors in the semi
finals and finals. Ben Snipes was one OF
these, and the easy manner in which he
defeated HiobaFd. one Of the clubs strong
players. caused his stock to rise. Mayer.
new man In the tournament. put UP a
stan game. and defeated his two cppon-
ents rather handily. W y. Russell played
the best billiards OF the night, and will
land near the top If he keeps up his lick
Calhoun disposed OF PasehaH easily The
play VII continue tonight. Following is
the result or last nights play.
Snipes ts5i beat Hibhard go. G5 to Is.
beFninShauser tI01 beat Schoenfeld (s9i. 20
10 -. Mayer tsoJ beat Robson ts5l. 60 to
q; ". y. Russell C70l beat Shepard (s0,. 20
% -; Pssc!iali t'sl beat Jucher (s5i. % to
VI; Calhoun tsil beat Paschali ts0l. 50 TO Al p.
Mayer t'S'l beat Benninghauser go. % to
81; W. Y Russell C7o) beat Harwick tsg), 70
to Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17
Medal
And Diploma
At Worlds Fair.

is under the jurisdiction o. the general
associat ton. and one oe the principal O.
jects in forming II is that it will settle
its own difficulties without appealing ID
tie general assocfat ton Those present at
today's meeting were w. Fl. Hurlburt, of
the O. R d N. a D Charlton. OF the
Northern Pacific; r. W. Baxter. Of the
Union Pacific: W. D. Tyler. of the WASH
ingtoa & Columbia River Railway; E P.
Rogers, OF the Southern Pacsfe; A. c.
Sheldon of the Burlington; r. c. Stevens.
Of the Great Northern; VI. P. Benton. of
Re Burlington and George Mel Brown,
OF the Canadian Pacific. Each of the rep
resentatiyes signed the articles of The asSo-
citation at this evenings meet. completing
the organiza ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17
HEAVY FAILURE AT SPOKANE.
The Northwestern Milling d Power
Cos Property attached.

Denver March ia special TO the News
from Spokane says: Attachments Tor
claims aggregating Sso.eoo were filed against
the Northwestern Milling and Power
Company today by the Exchange National
bank. and upon application of the credit
ors James n. Glover was appointed re-
ceiver for the company. The property
consists of water power, saw and -four
mills and an electric light plant, recently
erected at a cost of 500. 900. 1t is claimed
that this is mortgaged for 100000. Simon
Oppenheimer the president. has been al
sent Cor a month. and is supposed TO be
in Chicago or New York His property was
attached on Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17
Ten Years In Prison for the sneak Thief
and Bog Us Capitalist.

Portland. March 16.-Dr. L. NJ Hoenoch,
alias Gustav Iagney. the alleged Siberian
railway engineer who succe ssfully imposed
on many well-know,l men in Seattle. Hele-
ma, Denver and other cities, was today
sentenced TO ten years in the peaiientia-y
for grand larceny. Last week he pleaded
guilty 20 two indictments fo- larceny, and
Judge Stevens today sentenced him TO ave
years on each indictment. There are tve
more indictments for Larceny against him.
but they will be dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17
ATHLETES AT ATHENS
Princeton to Send a Team to
the Olympian Games.
wAlcoTT WHIPS BRIGHT EYES.
The Texans second Throws Up the
Blow Would Have Finished Him.

Princeton. y. J., March 1s--Complete
arrangements have been made by the
Princeton Athletic Association 70 send
team 70 represent America n the ciymp.aa
games 10 De held In Athens. Greece. April
6 10 April Il. The following -aen VII corl-
pose the team: Capt Roas-t Garrett. 81:
a C. Taylor, 81, J. II. Colte<t. 'ss. and +.
A. Lane, Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17
SedrO News.

Sedro. March l5.-SpeciaL-James Mott
hewn was brought TO the hospital Satur-
day night from Nontborne. where he saw
ed his thumb and index finger of.
Sedro and Wooley are agitat!nS the
question of uniting the two towns. Com
mittees have been appointed by their re-
spective councils. and a favorable report
is looked for at an early date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17
Gold Receipts at Washington PoStoftices

Washington City. March Especial
Postmaster General Wilson not long ago
sent out circulars to all first-class post
masters throughout the country TO keep
account and inform him what amount of
gold was taken in at their offices during
one month. In the following table this is
shown for Washington, compared with tho
total receipts OF the offices during the last
fiscal year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17
Rrief Tacoma News.

Tacoma. March 16.-Special.-Mayor Crr's
appointment of Robert Haddow as Plumb
ing inspector was again rejected by the
city council.
Tony Jurywich the umbrella thief. who
was arrested in Seattle last week. vas
found guilty yesterday in the municipal
court and sentenced to six months in the
county jaii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17

-1seczi- The weather 0rzs hrs ard the rrs-
sssot IN fine form. At the end Of the reg
saAF match a. thirty singles, unknown
L4pzs known angles and ten pairs
ceu5ieS the shooters we're tie a; u IL
was then Decided % shoot OF a. ten stn-
Eles e1d FIVE pairs doubles EImhau out
snot Miner on the singles ard thus won
the medal. The score.
ihirty singles Unknown Traps, Five
Down; Unknown Angles
Elmer =. Observation-Disclosures
mixer Il Il q Il II II L o. Il lI-I7
-
k.nhaIl - =. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hlmoai - Il - - II Il 10 Il Il 70 lis
p
Miner Yrftftss.a a
A4"zt ---.-.----....-. -.-..-. II II 10 II l9-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17

Seattle. while its receipts are not so
large, owing to the fact that Portland Is a
depository. took in more gold in month
than the latter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17
Salaries orr. :. Court omcfaIs.

washington City, March 1.-THE senate
judiciary committee has agreed on a bill
fixing the salaries of United States dis
trSct attorneys, marshals and their depu-
tics It is intended as a substitute for tire
house measure on the sumo subject. which
was Incorporated in the legislative appro-
priaiion bill. The judiciary committee OH
as a rule increases the salaries proposed
by the house. though in a very Few In
stances they have been reduced. The Dill
was reported to the senate today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17

Dandruff Is due to an enfeebled state of
the skin. Halls Hair Remover quickens
the nutritve functions of the skin. healing
and preventing the formation OF dandruf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17
For
Bilious
Headache

II tried good many remedies
for sick headache and biliousness,
with which / was troubled for a
a long time, but it was not until
| began taking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17
AYERS
CathartiC Pills

that / received anything like per.
manent benefit. A single box OF
these pills did the work for me.
and / am now free from head
aches. and a well man. "-CHAS.
HrTCHINGs, East auburn, Ne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17

Cabbage is first rate green food for
poultry.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-20

OII1 Of MILNANE.
Beg. u 42S-lOOO CHI. s. OF E.
side Of N. end Of College
av. In H. and RS Add to
Mulvane, thence z. SAG CHI.
s. T4-100O CHI. W. 6.46 CHI. and
~ TABOO Chez. ......... .. -. s.
Beg. Is 202-10Oo Oh. s. OF E.
side OF N. end Of College
av. In II. and RS Add to
Mulvane, thence E. 6.46 ch.
s. 1 $4,000 CHI. W. 646 CHI.
and N. $4,000 CHI. to beg... -. 10
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-20

Continued on sixth page,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-20

CITY OF BELLE PLANE.
n. Is #. of S. 225 #. Of W.
1877 II. Of Out Lot. ..... 5 .. 6
n. 50 #. Of S. $50 II. Of w.
1S7 #. of Out LOT. 5 . 6
Part Of n. W. 4 Of n. f. u
Sec. 2, 81, Z. not plated,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
THE 70 gRrH Ar RsHoBorH.

An Elaborate Programme, Consisting of
Patriotic EXERCISES, Amateur Sports,
Pyr0technics and n Dancs-nore Than a
Thousand Dollars Worth OF Fireworks.
Special Correspondence II Gazette and journal
Rehoboth, June 30. - Rehoboth's
Fourth OF July programme, which
has Just been completed, is remark
ably fine.
Beginning at 10 a. m. there will be
exercises at the tabernacle on camp
grounds as follows; music, band eing-
ing, "America;" prayer, the Rev. U.
III. Corkran, pastor of Lewes M. q.
Church; singing, Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean;' opening address,
Hon. I. Q. Ruddell of Baltimore; /;
music. band; reading of the Declare
tion of Independence, the Rev. III. d..
Speakman, rector OF All Saints
Church, Rehoboth; singing, 1.-THE
Star Spangled Banner;" oration, Hon.
]. S. Willis; solo, Mrs. w. M. Greene /;
oration, Hon. Josiah PETER; bene-
diction, the Rev. Mr.. Wainwright,
pastor Of Lewes Presbyterian Church.
At the conclusion of these exercises
there will be ample time for bathing
and dinner. The bathing Is delightful
and the beach was never finer.
Beginning at !. 30 p. m, there will be
amateur sports. The programme music,
band; match game Of basel ball, cham
pionship of Sussex county, Lewes vs.
Georgetown; 50-yards running race
and lO0.yards running race, both for
championship Of Sussex county, open
to boys under 81; sack races: music,
band; three-legged race; potato race ;
bicycle race: pie eating contest he
tween blacks and whites; music, band
Elegant prizes have been provided for
the winner Of each event. e
From TO 10 p. m. there will be a
magnificent pyrotechnic display in
charge of New York pyrotechnist.
The fireworks, which will cost more
than 900, will include 10 splendid
SIT pieces and Washington's photo
graph.
After the pyrotechnic display there
will be ball, under the direction OF
Prof. A. s. Webster, at the Hotel
Henlopep. Music will be furnished by
an orchestra of 10 pieces. The bail is
expected to be the most fashionable
ever given here. The Lewes Brass
Band. 20 pieces. has been engaged for
the day.. The railroad company will
provide special train, which will
leave here late at night. The Governor
and his staff have been invited ia
spend the day here. The hotels are
prepared to accommodate many visitors
and are Offering reduced rates.