davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21
City Court Cases.

At the session Of tic City Court this
morning George II. Ingram, colored. was
fined 81 and costs for being drunk
james Harris, col"red, was arrested by
officer Shields 1t was alleged tho man
jumped over the fence and was found in
bed in William FIoyds house.
Floyd testified that he heard loud noise
and upon going down stairs found Harris
there and took Il quarter for lodging until
tho of1icer appeared.
Emory Gibson deposed he saw Harris in
the pool.room. They had drink together
and he did not tako Harris into the house.
The case was dismissed.
Charles Frazer colorcd, was fined 81 for
being drunk.
EIwood Ryder and James Loper, two
cuiorod youths, were charged with disord
erly conduct.
They are part of u gang of youths that
create considerable disorder IN the corridor
of the Opera House.
They were rccnTmittcd in order that
Agrnt Stout can investigate their case
Charles II. Brown, colored, was COM
mitted 10 tho Ferris School. lie broke in
tothe store of james Ginns and stolc a
quantity of bunauus. His mo her is dead
and his father can do nothing with the
lad
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21
Officers Nominated.

The Bayard Legion Democratic Clubs
last evening nominated officers TO be cleo.
ted next week. The only contest is for tho
idency Of tho club Tho nominated
officers ale: President Colonol1 William b
No ton and Thomas Munnghan; financial
president Daniel O'Ncill second vice.pres
!dent, Harry i. Smith; financial secretary
Walter Mcl.vi!ly; recording secretary.
John McAtocr; treasurer, William Prochl
.er&cant-lt- arms, William Todd; board:
mf governors, j. .l.Rynn, Thcmus Holland
Il n. love andWillam Proch; executi, .
bnMrd, j. j. Ryan, Daniel ONeill, IIur-
ry IL. Smith and Harry Jacobs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21
Police Changes,

Chief Of Police Dolan has made those
changes in the Police Department. House
Sergeant England transfe red to the
Western district. Patrol Sergeant How
gate has been made house sergeant. His
place on tho wagon is taken by Sergeant
Massey, whose place is filled by House Ser.
geant England.
Special Officers Riley will do special
work on Market St; Wagon,nan Wallace
will be special at tho police station. John
Mcdaniel Of tho seventeenth dis riot will
take the place made vacant by changing
Wallace. These changes go into effect to-
uurruW.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21
Leon Chung DISCHARGED,

Leon Chung was arraigned yesterday af.
tornoOn before Commissioner Smith
charged with having violated tho Chinese
Exclusion Act Judge Ball represented
the prisoner and District Attorney Vunde.
grift conducted tho pro ecution The
whole case hinged on the question OF
whether the papers presented by Leon
were correct Or not. These papers set
forth that Icon was merchant, had been
in Havana, Cuba, and desired to return to
this country Tho fault appeared to be
that the papers were not on the regular
blanks issued by the Treasury Depart.
ment
Attached to the papers was an affidavit
of An Fuh Teen, y New York merchant,
and this affidavit set forth tho particulars
regarding Leon. 10 the affidavit and
stamped with the government seal was u
phGtogl aph of Leon. These papers were
also inlur.ed by tho American vice-consul
in Cubh showing that the party named in
the papers was entitled to come to tho
United States. Tho papers hal also been
accepted By the collector Of the port at New
York when Leon returned from Cuba in
1875.
Judge Ball claimed that as Leon was
merchant it was not necessary for him to
have papers similar to those required of
tho ordinary Chinese laborers. He fur
thcr contended hat MS the papers had once
been accepted and approved by govern.
mcnt official and Leon admitted to this
country he was entitled to live in tho
United States Judge Ball cited several
authorities in support of his contention.
District Attorney Vandcgrfb olfrru no
evidence to disprovc tho papers submitted
by Leon, and Commissioner Smith ordered
the rtirnsn Df 1cnD
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21

At tho regular meeting of the Delaware
Historical! Socic Y last night Bishop Cole
man reported that he had secured pernis.
sion to place tablet on the house which
now occupies the sito where John M.
Clayton was born. tEie house stands in
the town Of Dagsboro
The officers reports were referred to
Ch!et Justice Lore and he will ON body
them in his annual report which will be
presented at tho next meeting.
Miss johnson, who has charge of the So
ciety'S rooms, reported that during the
year there had been S09 visitor, to the
rooms, and that 65G of these were from
outside Of the city Many rogue, Is had
been made fer pictures of tho buidiugand
the matter of procuring these, 50 they can
be Sold was referred to commit co COM
posed Of Bishop Coleman, John NJ Rogers
and Henry G. Conrad
The paper read Mt the annual meeting
by Henry G. Conrad On coli Delaware
Clock Makers" was referred to the Print
lng ''ommittec. Samuel G. Cleaycr was
proposed for membership. 1t was AN
bounced that at the next meeting on Jan
uary II, Edwin A. Price of Media, Pa.
Will read apapcr on the Alrich family,
anu at later meeting Ex-Governor Patti.
son CT Pennsylvania will read paper.
Inc following donations were received:
Five bound volumes Of the proceedings of
The Grand Lodge of d .laware Ancient,
Free and Accepted Masons from John c.
Goodon Of Willow Grove; u photograph Of
tho Tilton Hospital Wilmington, from
John T. Torbert; n lithograph of the Blue
HENS Chickens, from Henry c. Conrad; II
copy of the Ulster County Gazette, of
January 4, 1900, con aiming an account of
George Washineton's death, from DR..
Howard Ogle; Debates Of Congress,
volume 1, 1870, from the Rev. H. d. Speak
man, of Lewes; n minute book of n select
school in Wilmington from 1911 to 1924
also papers and seal Of the Wilmington
turnpike Company, from g. T. Candy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21
Sueng His Former ;-atl1er.in-Iaw.

William Hayes Acklnn whose wife pro.
cured divorce from him ut the last ses-
sion Of. tho Legislature has entered suit
against hi, former father-in-law, Il. d.
Crocker of Cleveland, Ohio, for tho price
Of dress suit Of clothes. vhe case is u
peculiar one. Acklan married Miss Crocker
two years ago and the happy couple weH t
0nn European tour at the bride 5 fathers
expense.
Atklan left drcse suit at the Crockcr
house, less than II ycnr ago, as is we'll
known Mrs. Acklan obtained her divorce.
After this event Acklan wrote to the
Croskers asking that he suit of clothes be
sent to him. The garments had been given
to u tramp, Mr.. AcSan has put tho mat
ter in the hapds Of Attorneys Lldden and
Parks, and the lawyers will got tho most
satisfaction out Of thl con iroversy. Here's
II ca.c whert marriage was II dismal fail.
ure Indeed,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21
ITEMS FROM NEW CASTLE
Correspondence Of the REPUBLICAN
NEW CASTLE. December 81. 1897.

There was m interesting conversation
between prominent young lady of this
city and young man overheard in tho
waitingroom OF theWilmington and New
Castle Electric Railway. The young man
was surprised to see the young lady and
surprise was as great on tho other side,
when no announced his intentions of
coming to New Castle, he was advised 10
trace his cps in another direction. The
principal object of his visit to New Castle
Is on avisit to friends in Elkton He took
the 245 train for Elkton and will be one
of the many who will attend tho Glee
Club performance in tho Now Century
Clubs parlors tonight accompanied by
one Of New Castle's handsome young
ladies'
1t is now claimed that the watch did
not belong to Burns but Mitchell, one of
the Banning burglars. 1t is claimed that
tho watch was forwarded from Chicago
and paid for by Mitchell. 1t Is denied
that IL fenceis operated in the Jail. IL is
snfe to say that a little detective work will
be performed during he coming week
and rhat no raflles will be permitted to
take place.
party who held tho watch for exhibition
saying that it belonged to Burns and
that he was so informed. Itmatters not
to what prisoner it belonged, the rattle had
no right to take place. There are funny
people going nowadays. Suppose the sto
keeper allowed tho rnl1le to take place anu
that he received ~ for permission to hold
the rattle. he would be guilty under tho
laws Of Delaware Of keeping II gaming
table whero gam IS are played for chance.
Those who took part in the rattle could
also be handled for the act and by tho
rattle being stopped peck of trouble to
"a whole lot of New Castle people has been
avoided. No one here bad any intention
OF casting any blame OH any one for en-
cOuraging any one,
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Graham will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 4 30
o'clock. Services will bo conducted III
Emmanuel Episcopal Church and inter-
ment made at Rlverview Cemetery.
William Cannon will remove from Har-
mony street to Chestnut street.
boat belonging to u Philadelphia man
was solen from the Major Rcybold wharf
late last night. 1t was impossible to OBJ
tain the facts this morning.
Several New Cust;e ladies sat down on
tho. Wilmington pavements yesterday
without anyone telling them. AT least 1C0
fair shoppers went from here to Whining
ton yesterday to SEQ Old Kriss
A sensible woman will not fail to keep
bOttla Of Salvation Nil Nm hand for r.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21
TRADES UnionLstA IN tho Mi,itin

Chicago, Dec. 2l.-Trades unonists
are required by the Chicago Federation
of Labor 20 leave the national guard at
once. This was the unanimous decision
reached by the delegates at their reg
ular weekly meeting. 1t was said with
out contradiction that a union man
could not consistently serve in the
militia and incur the risk of being call
ed out to shoot down his fellow trades
men who were on strike for the better
lnent of their economic condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21
THE PRODUCE MARKETS
As Reflected by Dealings in PhIlade el
,,l,t =

phia aud Baltimore.
Philadelphia. Dec. 20,-Flour weak; win
ter supertine, $3m3.25: do. extra, $3.25G3 75;
Pennsylvania roller. clear, $4.10I4.35; do.
straight, $4.4OG4.50; western winter, clear,
$l.l5N4.40; do. straight, S4.5Oa4.65; city,
mills, extra, s}.3On3.5O. Rye flour steady
at S29oM3.10 per barrel. Wheat firm; No.
red spot, 97lad97a4c.; No. Pennsylvania
and No. 2 Delaware red, spot. 9S4@9Slac.
Corn firm; No. yellow. 331A1Sic.; No.
mixed, 32A M%2kc. Oats firm; No. 2 white,
Z9lAc.; No. white, clipped. 29la@Soc. Hay
: steady; choice timothy, $l2m12.5O for large
bales. Beef steady; beef hams, $22. Pork
strong; mess, $S50M9; short clear, $10Gi12;
family $1lm12 Lard strong; western
steamed. $3.50. Butter firm western
creamery. 15W22c.; do. factory, 12G17c.
Egins, 12c.; imitation creamery, 13H41Sc
New York dairy, 13G2lc. do. creamery,
15I2lc.; fancy Pennsylvania prints job
blng at 25M2Sc; do. Wholesale 24c. Cheese
steadier; large. white and colored, Sep
tember, Slac.; small do. do, 9MSAc; part
skins, 4lSu514c.; full skins, Sn4c. Eggs
steady; New York and Pennsylvania, 21GD
26c.; western. fresh. 2oM23c. Potatoes
steady; New York, $2.l21a42.2 .25 sweets,
sl50T2. Tallow steady; city, SEC. coun-
try, Sl2M 'Sac. Cottonseed oil steady; prime
crude lSl4M1S1ac.; do. yellow, 2l@M22c.
Petroleum steady; United closed at G6Lc.
Long Island and Jersey cabbage, per 100,
S3J9Ii.
Baltimore Dec. 2O.-Tlour quiet; west
ern superfne. S2.10u3l0; do extra, S3.3af0
40; do. family, Sl.40T i.G5; winter wheat,
patent. siS5G5.1o spring do, sjG5.oO:
spring wheat, straight, S4.S0Gi.95. Wheat
strong; spot and month, 9Sl2M9s3lc. steam
er, No 2, 93@93Ac. January, 99c. southern
1t,n hu p1a IL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21

Washington, Dec. 2l.-The treasury
department has notified the collector of
customs at Key West to keep watch
on the tug Dauntless which Is sus-
pected of having another filibustering
expedition on hand. The information
was furnished by the Spanish minister.
While there was nothing apparently
unlawful In the movements of the big
tug, tic minister said he had reason
to believe she contemplated another
eXpetIitiuD
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21
-------------------
Urging state Grain Elevators

New York Dec. 21.-At largely at
tended meeting of state canalboat
owners, held in this city yesterday,
resolutions were passed urging the
erection by the state of grain eleva-
tors at Buffalo and New York. The
resolutions declare that this action
"would guard the states essential grain
traffic from the wanton attacks of the
railroad grain elevator trusts" 1t was
further resolved that New York's an
tiGuated canals, now undergoing a
snail like process of improvements
should speedily be enlarged to their
fullest capacity"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21
Dr.. Evans Remembered Relatives

Lancaster, Pa, Dec. 21.-Dr. Charles
A. Heinitsh, of this city, has received
n cablegram from Paris announcing
that the late Dr. Thomas Evans, the
celebrated American dentist, who re-
Gently died in Paris, left will in which
he bequeathed the greater portion of
his estate to relatives In America. 1t
is intimated in the cablegram that the
deceased has provided for memorial
in Philadelphia. 1t is said that DR..
Evans left an estate valued at several
millions. The heirs have already taken
steps to send legal representatives to
France to look after their interests,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21

Jersey City, Dee. 21.-Former Senator
William D. Edwards has received word
from Trenton that the supreme court
there had granted him a writ of certi-
orau to review the constitutional
amendments adopted in September last.
Senator Edwards says he Is confident
q recount of the vote will knock out
the gambling amendment. Mr.. Ed
wards said that when the ballots are
taken before the supreme court he will
be able to show that many which were
declared to have been illegally cast
should have been counted against the
amendment, which would have defeat
ed it,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21
Young Luetgert Admits Forgery.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Arnold c. Luet-
CERT admits that he forged name to
notes amounting to S4,75O, turned them
over to Attorney William A. Vincent
and victimized others to the extent
of over $1,000. Arnold Luetgert is the
son Of Adolph Luatgert, now on trial
charged with numbering his wife, and
Attorney Vincent was the chief coun-
sci of the sausage maker during his
trial. The lawyer withdrew from the
case when he realized that he had been
deceived, and when the story that he
had been an easy victim to young
I.uetsert was first suggested endeav-
ored to suppress the details.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21
Standing Committees Meet

Tho standing committees of tho Episco.
pal Diocese OF Delaware met yesterday
morning at the home Of the Rev. Charles
Il. Murray, ID D. Those present wcro the
Rev. Charles Il. Murray, II. Ashton Hon.
~ of this city tho Rev. George W. Dame
Of Smyrna, Dr. Horace Burr Of Whining.
ton and s, MinOt Curtis OF Newark Bish-
op Coleman was also present. The COM
mitteo approved the transfer OF Bshou2
EtEebcrruIhot from the Diocese of Ida
no and Wyoming u tho Diocese of Ceii1
trail Ponnalyaui-t, and also gAvo consent
to the cpNstcrntlUn of tho Rev. W. N.
McNc!khrof Philadelphia to DO coadju
bishop Of Rhlao Island.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21
Lumber I'rOtectlOu In Canada,

Toronto, Ont, Dec. 2l.-rhe Ontario
government yesterday introduced in
the legislature a bill which will un-
doubtedly pass, as 1t embodies the
policy of the opposition making regula-
tions regarding the cutting of timbnrs
on crown berths. 1t provides that all
pine which may be cut into logs shall be
manufactured into sawn lumber in
Canada.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21
No | aCk OF Cranberrics.

In spite of recent reports of the shora
crops made by the New Jersey and Capo
Cod cranberry growers, the Wilmington
market is we'll supplied with cran5erries.
Nearly 80 600 barrels have come to this soc.
tion of the country from Cape Cod this sea-
son, about 63, 80 barrels having come from
there during tho Same period last year.
No one having ten cents need go without
sauce Tor the thriStinhs turkey for good
quart. Ofcoursr, tho chui2er fruit sells Nh
about ID cents, and some received has been
sold IN the markets Tor 20 cents ouart, In
Is not unusual at his time If year for
cranhorrics 10 he much higher than they
are now
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21
County Treasurer Requested to Resign

county treasurer requested TO Resign
Amsterdam, N. y, Dec. 21.-The
Montgomery board of supervisors yes
terday passed q resolution requesting
County Treasurer William Clark to re-
sign within "a hours. In case Of his re-
fusal to do so 1t is said that charges
will be preferred against him before
Governor Black. The expert account
ants who are examining the books of
the county treasurer have found a
shortage of S2S,0O0. Their labors a,e
not yet completed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21
Charges His Father With Abduction.

ONUTEBS 1IIE TUIHBT W ItH ADUlVtIOn,
Pittsburg, Dec. 21.-Nicholas f. Sny-
der, president Of the Snyder Oil COM
pany millionaire, living at Shady and
Wilkins avenue, East End, was ar
rested last evening on warrant is
sued by his son, w. M. Snyder, charged
with abduction. w. M. Snyder charges
that his infant son, Ward Snyder, Jr.,
aged 10 months, was abducted by his
grandfather, and is now kept in hiding.
He says that while he and hist wife
were out shopping the elder Snyder and
wife drove to his residence and carried
the. infant away with them. Father
and son are said to have been at log
gerheads for some time past owing to
businesses complications
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21
Governor I'Ingree's Railroad Fight.

Detroit, Dec. 21.-The Michigan Gem
trail Railroad company yesterday filed
Its answer to Governor Pingrees petit
ton for mardamus to compel tho
company to sell him a 1000 mile book,
under the act of 1921, for the use Of
himself and family, for $40. The answer
attacks the act of 1891 as unconstitu-
tional, because, among other reasons,
1t is in violation of the interstate COM
merce law. The company also PLEADS
its original charter granted in 1876, as
constituting valid contract between
the state and the company, and subject
to modification only in case the state
buys the road and its equipments.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21
TO AnIit Accounts,

John S. EoSsrl and lunn II. DANNY
were np"oin'rA sGinlaiss.onnr. bv Iudpo
Sprunn"t ,asfsf:!er ai;er:.uon to audit the
H'.unlt. pf t3urty GpjHltla.lei-iT-lle
nNA ',GHty I,'asur,, Re.1ew The an.
j"., 3lna's 500 E'Hilo under Tho law
.Nssrl ,ev,sAI years iaAo. The work will
bu Jugun ia q tuW days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21
r1r, Eayartl Declines

Owing to thu recent death of his sister
Mrs. Levi {, Bird, ex- Amba sador Thomas
i. Baynrd has declined an nvIation to be
one of tho speakers at the Jackson Day
celebration of tho Young Mems Democrat
ic Club on January II. The speakers cx.
pected are Senators Gray and kenncy,
Congressman randy. Governor Tunnel
and Harry rmmons, John Bgus. Thomas
Davis, Willard salisbury and District
Attorney Nautegrift,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21
In rIe.Ioria
of Katie u. Rono. Died December II, 1891
Dear Katie has hecn call d away,

Dear Katie has hecn call d away,
From her loved ones and her homo
She could on earth no longer stay,
Her form lies in the silent tomb.
She had loved ones who went before.
Freed from sickness and from pain,
Sho's Joined them on the Heavenly shore
10 never part again.
We miss thee from our homo, dear one,
We miss thee from thy place,
A shadow DER our life is cast,
We miss the sunshine of tly face,
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home Is sad without thoc,
We miss thee everywhere.
But in this world we have to part,
God has ordained it SO,
1t causes many e loving heart,
10 fill with pain and woe.
Kal ic had friends who loved her too.
We are grieved that she has gone.
Yet If We arc good and true
We all shall meet around His throne.
BIRDIE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21

A gentleman coming out of Barrett s.
Hunters music store, BE Shiplcy street,
was stopped by one of our Policemen and
asked If he bought his instrument there?
The man replied did and if were going
to buy a dozen would buy them all Of
Barrett & Hunter-the Ludwig Piauo
CvInIauy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21
ES- S-CONnresSnlan Daniols Deno

Euftalo, N. Y, Dec. 2l.-lIon. Charles
Daniels, who fer 2S Years served on the
supreme court bench and also repre-
sentea the Thirty-iklrd congressional
district, was stricken with paralysis
in his Office yesterday afternoon. His
in his office yes'erday afternoon, and
died last night. He was II years old"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21

Tho last one of the five lectures of de-
scriplon views in CIaymont VI. E. church
Clayin0n', Hel, ON Thursday evening
Dec rs. i%J7. Subject: MarIey|s Ghost a
Nuns Carol by Chns Dickens also visit
fiun ST. Nicholas. Refreshments Fried
oysters will be served by the pasLor's bible
class,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21
A Workman Injured

Robert HilIcs of New Castle avenue aud
j. street, while nt work ut tho Diamond
S'ate Iron Works yesterday afternoon
was knocked hen"ath rapidly revolving
arm by another worklnen, but fortunate.
ly escaped injury beyond u badly cut hand
which wound Dr.. Henry W. Bryan dress
ed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21
TROLLEY CAR RUNS AWAY.
Ono Man VIII Lose His Leg and Arm
as Result.

Ono Man VIII Lose His Leg and Arm
as Result.
Philadelphia, Dec. 21.-One person
was probably fatally hurt and six
others We're more or less injured yes
terday afternoon in a collision on the
RoXborough, Wissahickon and Mama
yunk Electric road, on the outskirts
of this city. While descending a hill
a trolley car became unmanageable on
account of the slippery tracks and
struck a small horse car at the foot of
the incline, plowing through one end Of
it, and brought up against a trolley
pole. The roof of the trolley car fell
in on the passengers. The stove upset,
and the wreck caught fire. j. r. La
mon, aged 20 years conductor of the
runaway car, suffered injuries which
will necessitate the amputation of a
leg and an arm, and may result in his
death. Others were severely cut and
bruised. The WreckaEe was consumed
by the flames.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21
Wages Reduced in New nampshire,

Manchester, N. H., Dec. 21.-Noticeg
of 10 Der cent reduction in wages on
Jan have been posted in the Amory,
Stark and jefferson cotton mills in this
city. The Amoskeag mills, employing
5000 posted similar notices last week.
The Amory, Stark and jefferson mills
employ LOGO operatives.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-21

Come! COme!I COme!!T To the ITNT-
vest Home, given by w. G. !, T., At Ma
tional Hall, on Walnut street near Ninth
street, December 10th to 24th, 1871 Pro-
ceeds for the benefit Of the Homo Mis>ion-
ary cause. Admission single ticket 5 cents;
season ticket 25 cents. ThHro will he
science Of melody at tho armory overy
evening.