davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-27
The Sunday Liquor Traffic and the Beer
Gardens In Sc. Louis.

Gardens An Sc. Louis.
The following petition, signed by nve six hundred
citizens Of ST. Louis praying the submission 70 vote Of
the people o! the proposition 70 close the liquor shops and
beer gaIdebs Of the city on the Sabbath has bsen pre-
sented to the Common Council
We the undersigned citizens believing that the present
systern Of alowr the sale OF Intoxicating liquors on the
Sabbsh day TO detrimental 10 the best interests Of the
community and that 1t is q source OF vice and immo-
rsy dangerous 10 the safety and well being Of every
citizen and The es nss &
disturbed and their moral sentiments shocxed oy the
large number Of liquor shops and beer gardens whicn
open their doors 10 our CITY, nng upon IT'S air lame
bio, which demands vigorous efforts for its removal and
whereas we believe that the entire community except
stringent law which sha eectuay prohibit the traffic in
intoxicating liquors the Sabbath days We therefore
respectfully petition your honorable body to grant and
order special election on the first Monday in August
submitting the question to the people, And, as In duty
bound, your petitioners will ever pray.
WILL OF A WEALTHY CirIzEN.-Jonathan BufIin.
ton, ESQ., Of Roxbuy lately deceased at the advanced age
OF between seventy and eighty years to
bee far weather. than his supposed He
generally rated at between $50 GOO and
1T turns out that he worth nearly half million
His executors and trustees Samuel Weld OF Roxbury
and Henry Dawes, real estate broker. Tho latter has
ade all his investments for fifteen years. Me- Befnton
was with Mr. l. Thorndike a. No. India Wharf, long
lie accumulated fortune Of several hundred thousand
dollars which he has greatly increased By judcious
ments His will is drawn with remarkable thoughtful
income Of year each during their lives The
eldest daughter Of ese the youngest child about five
years The homestead, worth $4,000, ID given to the
widow, with GOO each and the executors may make
her liberal allowance for the Of The younger chill
dren. The reet Of the property divided among the six
children about 10 each coming Of age each
child VIII receive oueourth Of It's share IN cash. the re-
manning 10 remain In the hands of the trus
tees and the income TO DO paid 70 the heirs during
iife Each Of the six heirs may decide by will, after
coming Of age, to whom his her share OF the property
shall 60 at hs her ceccase but Of the children
dies before coming OF ago the property Allotted to thai
child WI be divided encry the rest Aproof Of the
hdtncc epafcd in the trustees shown from the fact thai
10 borat have been required Of hon. Il s very seldom
indece ing afigr dcnth nisn turns ont be worth
sever uues Us much IA he IS reported ~ be in NfeT
fec gee ia f elp,'t el.Aer the other way Bost0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-27
sircsr's Sewing Machines.

The Eureka Shuttle Sewing Machines.-
Price 50c Office ls9 Broadway Agents wanted Address
D. j. Levy, general superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-27

Herrina's Patent Champion E1xe
and burglar proof ssfes Isl Broadway, Of Murray
street. n, Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-27

Ambrotypss, Large and ssesufiral, IS Cents.
HOLMES, GIL Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-27
The DI awnings OF the Seaseex County and
Cor ISOLATED Lottery Of Celawsre.
FRANCE, BRoADBExrs 4 CO.,

Genin's Stock Of Summer Hats II going
rapidly the reduced rates Tho IL complete
Prices to suit all pockets GENIN, Hser. 507 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-27

PxyOkS 9ESATLY hEDUCED.
Fer al manufacturing purposes these machines ara
eorseo xhey shie Of doing work. and earning
oora money than oioer machine
THR NEW FATILY MACHINES,
At $50 and SIS, have become necesty sbsever hey
Known. l. II. SiNGAk CO., 458 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-27
nsss wIssLovs SOOTHING SYRUP,
AVA FOE CHIipRxN yryipINa.

=
FOE CHILpRxN YEgiHINa. -
VII positively euro cholera tafsntum. dyvcsssrn ~
disrrt9n VIVID coic and al diseases incident 70 ne pre
Gees OF tse.hiNg.
iigy.s mother ard relief and b.a,H 10 he h.
FAINT pefecty safe IN all Sold BY drrsa -,
per bottle. and 1t ths oaHoe lS Cedar sseei
MEYKk'S MIRACULOUS vRRMrN DxsFHOYER.
M Ike only EN- edy IN the whole world
0uayAnieed Sure W exterminaks
Bugs reaches ants, moths 4ess mosquAosA rats, mi n
and all other verntn snd garden Insects
For sale by the inventor, Jos MEYER SIC Rrosdwe r.
Sole agents, A: B. 4 d. SANDS CO.. 14l William Ssex
GUNNER COkPLAINTs, DIARRH0A, DYsEN fERY
~ rM9u,rs Ce1iforns vine and brandy. med ,s,ed viii
the above and eimilsr diseases, and for
WEAK, NERVOUS DYBPkPTIC INV 1LIDg
Fever and ague, disorder OF stomach bowels or
gsns gravel TO- unegaied general beverage II
ton street No Astor l5S Bower s62 BROADWAY;
Hayes Brooklyn. Depot NO. vssick strf ed
EslAr, PIMxLEs, FayCgLEs sUNB CRN ERUPriONH
prckly heat AID all akin biennial posiive cured BY
GCuHk IA IS YtRiir we6cssec ooa, yss4s ssablishei
Poutr- subtitle uprols har nom low chesis upper lps az
any Part the bod la; 1hio For fusSsj
hssisd sces Rouge spr dye so resorsye ne Old dSp,
G. WAssr street. urs atote from Rresdwsy: Caiencss pS,,s
= .s-i Desv, SscoSypa "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-27

by the general government, teey remarG-
s.ss ss d :.ss
s 70 have ssn sTsd At hen nay;Oay account Of
O. sss i her n.s earl. ~
a1s row psicsci s and b pre.snsDs
to the .s Ell s our
s Ct s d. s5s Fss ssy n q
great extent, IN The pubic MIND End must on,iaee tss
%s sS
% 9ss re t a ass ssa
aps noneut Old snr ahies over ride all pol,s Issues
srs &c
X 81 snS pro po sf nave dons
nors t,lcul,iss have been dy explained and mutually
PIES Of etef parusn ans ia c6ro agao zen have risea
sSys % g. e party
OF the asIrry ,houlcer 70 uder BY securing fer
as
o Sp v ss , hnS d II ds
purify sde and fa sa' pro
e. ss.ss:
sss Tie in !" oSs."rS from he Rsus
ness%ss is.es 80 sS,ss ~
70 sf m Of sns II as
snt step obaiDr Of Il natural Jus
n os slS When
zion OF sas the Territory during the present year demon
States and justice are no longer overr1led by
Jepj tsdon and fraud
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION.
The preamble bill OF rights were adopted yesterday
The western boundary Of the State was placed the
twenty third meridian Of west longitude Tho bill of rights
is similar form to the majority OF such instrument
The section relative to slavery was adopted with but ono
dissentent voice. That was given by Mr. John W. For.
man. Of Donpban who has always been pro slavery and
member and President pro tenn OF tho first Tarrto
rial Council commonly called bogus The section reads
sThere eha be slavery this State nor Involuntary
servude except for the punishment Of CRIME whereof tho
party shall have been duly conviotcd."
The section having reference TO trial BY jury IL framed
as avowed by the republicans the floor, 10 counters
the Fugitive Slave la~. II reads-
The right Of trial BY jury shall be involate, and
tend to persons OF every condition. but jury trial may
be waived by consent Of the parties interested.'
The article on Suffrage was ADOPTED The franchise e
extended to white male citizens OF the Unsd stses and
all white males Of foreign BIRTH and who sh. l.ye c.
cared their intention TO become citizens OF e u,itcf
States The qualification shall be Elk morihs N The state
and ten day 10 the prec nets. Motions made %
extend suffrage TO IpdRss or half breeds WHO are 17W
or msy be made c,tzers Of the Uniied staes 30 - a.
Ilcy did LOT succeed tie republicans werO @srn "a
20 EXCLUDE The Indisr If the negro wa 20 DO u 4rc
| A. She rsr n bour tn, Convent % e'irrrrtd,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03

nam, here has subsidized, but The military
r,,ccs are aupmcn,ing. The barns, stock,
yards and implements which were burn!
81 belonging to j hnl Burns. George II.
Tate and Mr. Shnlcr, who were jurors at
the recent trials Their LOSSES 10y the
fires amount to about $1,000
The Hon. Alexander Hunter expresses
, conviction tina, the rescue Of the pms
oncr will bc attempted \ letter from
ITrbana, Ohio, addressed to Brown, aud
written in cypher. has been intercepted
and dccyphcrcd Tb" letter tells Brown
10 keep mp his spirits, 1Ht tlat his
friends are mastering, and VIII drop
along. one by one at time
col Davis has tclccrapuci g. ltt iHf
800 more men,
ca,mgsroS, Nov % ihe rcccu
element in regard ar late suppose
inccndiary fires Ia, entirely subsidized.
GOV Wise has received letters pnrpor
ting to come from tn north and west
representing thai parties of men are or
eInising En- the purpose ot rcscuing old
Brown and the other prisoners which
w,rc sentenced ct be hung Governor
Wise also declares, that he shall not IL.
terfcrc with the sentence pronounced by
the court against the prisoners, either
hy communication of the sentence, or "A
reinforcement of the execution thereof
/, is also rumorcd that Gov Wise re-
ceivcd a Geographic dispatch yesterday
from GOV Chase, Of Ohio informing him
that body Of men numbering from 500
INN .,,l ,,,.1..e Ia. rt ,itfin
Browns son. were under way for Charles
ton Tor the purpose ct rcsennE the prIs-
pncrs. 1t is reported that GOV. W tsc r..
piled to GOV. Chase, that # he lthase
allowed them 20 cross the line between
the two States that he would tntcr pro.
cccdngs against Chase on charge Of
treason.
The Governor af South Carolina has
rendered military all 90 GOV NiSr, but |
Gov Wise declines the ol'r, feeling the /
utmost confidence in the ability Of Nr
gluil to execute her own laws
WAsnlxGrpS, Nov 20 The Richmond /
regiment, accompanied by Coy. WISE,
will leave here tomorrow morning Tor
Charleston The regiment will cn'amp
aud remain there until after the cNcca-
ton ct Brown and the other con-piraturs
Dispatches have been received in
Washington, announcing the startling
fact that holy sc 1000 mer. UNDER
Jan Brown. Jr are actually 49,, way
from Ohio t, attempt the rrsea" vt the
prisoners at Charleston. Va
It is anihWIintNrly stuffed tA 'Ie
present lYVrnsu' ai troop, 20 a his
81. 4.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03
=. ~ IpIt.
MIL AVA TiK\!>!iit. BUSINESS

VIII N\N ~ H\:>ui6 Et>Nt>>'
rINik lui -.isi.,i having Iureha~rl he 'ir
| -- ~s'4f ssl hsrfsfs-, kaesr a- ne
tavr,4i,, NJ ..laAt,i about 81, mi,s
NORTH Nt-f OF MARSHALL.
Ais t''s mct.al i informing ihe pnhic sa,
D. uo- p rar,d 10 srfel e"-n ~ hort
notice The meal ground at fhi- mn IS 81 sfl-
f-rlot gnsity "a. nAey living afar AMI remote
feW b., .ucatoa can testify
TURNING
Ite Proprietor heinc \ iass'i'a 'N is ai-o
prepared ~ ,.Necete .iil dispatch 4ll order, ia
furnilgr. IN his iits
CABINET FURNISHING prrA RTNENT
W sili'iaa Ia ne above b. viii conlape
"a h-,tn't, 80 sunn'y NJ customers With
suy articles At ruR\Itt RE tsird Of his
own MANUFACTURE Al his shop IN Marshal. Re-
ing determined ie sspply the wants Of ne pnts
to- sih everything " hls ine. without ds-las-
AZ "a, lowest possible price Justified by the mar
tet H. sniicits a liberal sliarc ~ patronage.
which, from industry ami strict Alteration 10 bus
ilss. he trusts, will - = sequence feh
F.
kow,nhv - -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03

IL the ,iriWity 81 Marshall, TeHns.
Fruit 7t~s. Eresgr~s', Roses, Ete.,
N1N sterk Of toe above il large and nnriy
VI grown, Apples, Pears. rluns, fsaches.
\ec'arns-s anil t'nsps> INKS. in good quality
and ut rs,sonas''s rri,s~. Also APsicota ,d
Cherries The season has nee eosHaseheeo toe
planting anil would advise an early aesectioa
Of l'revs
Nar~ery one mile and hall Fast q Naseta,
10 shreveport road.
+r"N neNCAN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03
NOTICE.

Ny notes aud accounts are in the hands Of
vi t'ii Mckay ESQ, ior .ui Tho-a wishing
to save cost vii do well 10 cal on him 81 oacc
X. H. HAYNES.
Dec %. 1859.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03

SCHOOL GOOkS OF ALL KINDS.
Stationary aul Writing Material large AMI
..9'tr variety
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-12-03
HATS AND CAPS.


ar every kind size 7 desrr'rtios FOR sale by
COiEMAN & co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-21
Especial Correspondence of the Daily Exchange)
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

ALEXANDRIA Va, october 10th, 1859.
The Synod of Baltimore, which embraces one
hundred and twentyseven churches, in the bounds
of the Presbyteries of Baltimore, Carlisle, Win
chester, Lewes and Potomac, met in annual session
in the First Presbyterian Church of this city last
night, and, in the absence of the last Moderator
Rev. w. V. Wilson. of Moorefeld, Va, was opened
with a sermon by Rev. Thomas Creigh, D. D.. of
Mercersburg, Pa, from I'd Corinthians, i, So,
which was listened to with marked attention by a
large audience.
Synod was then constituted by PRAYER, and Rev
Thomas E. Peck, who has been stated clerk since
the organization of the Synod, called the roll,
there being fiity-three ministers and twenty nine
ruling elders present.
Rev. Austen G. Heaton, of Lewes Presbyterv
was elected Moderator by reclamation.
The hours for business were fixed from 9 to IL
o'clock A. NJ, and from 215 to 81 ?. NJ, and O.
tics given Of public worship each day at II A. M.
Synod adjourned and the large number of mem
bers were under the direction of a Local Commit
tee distributed among the families of this city to
enjoy their Inequalities while they remain in session.
On meeting this morning, several additional mem
bers were present. The Moderator announced the
usual Standing Committees, when Rev. Thomas E.
Peck rendered his resignation as stated clerk
which was accepted, and it was made the order of
the day for this afternoon at O'Clock to elect his
successor. i-
Rev. j. II. Bocock, of Georgetown, from the
Committee on Government Chaplancies continued
from last year, reported the following resolutions,
viz:
Rssored LIST That This svnod do boroh, COL,
ton of all concerned to the fact bv them believed 70 he
ono enouna,;o,n s "a ;.; ~ ea6 Vi
Goyernment Military Acadamv at IVES, Po;pt aS " @
Naval Academv at SnnanoS hos sonoebonr , ~ u;
the clearest controveutiop Of that reIiaionS Fd b
is the euual right of ali e' O ''
Cd That tbe extrema ipaouo,;t,, now a,-;,.; :; a.,
Chanain service ~ tbe orm ~, 80 IA sne
chanIains two Metbodst cbsrloins ad @
chaplain; and also the extreme ineonalitv now cyitin
Ian cbsnians four Mtbnd i f s npsctpa
an chapans and one Baptist CHAPLAIN giving to single
denomination of Christians in each more
tban oil tho reot ,,,t totba Iop ~ o"p' an, hs
religious establishment in the above named public
schools r for the training of the officers;
90 tnat 1t IS an erroneous idea wherever it exists in
the Sole snritna charge of the 5sna ,cr h 6s are
iua charge embraces also equally the pryaes of the
service ~iN'-'' '-' r'''@''' VI 'Ae
4h That the rule established III the University of the
state OF virgIIa that the chapaincy shall be in the
hands OF no one denomination of Christians longer than
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-21

We learn that JYo. H. THOMAS, ESQ.,, who was
arrested on the day of the late Election at the
twentieth ward polls, and dragged off to the sta
tion-house, has brought suit against the officers
who arrested and confined him, and also agai INST
the CITY. Mr. THOMAS counsel are Hon. REvERpY
JOHNSON, WM Fl. NORRIS and S. TEAcKLE WALLIS
Esqs., and the damages are laid at $40, 000 It's
certainly high time to have the question settled
whether the citizens, who pay taxes for the support
of the Municipal Government are entitled to de-
mand its protection rs matter of right and to
make the Corporation responsible if it is refused.
The individual officials, by whom the viola
ton Of private rights is go often permitted or
conniyed at, are, for the most part ire
sponsible, and unless the corporation can be
made to bear the consequences of their dereliction
or misconduct, the citizen is left without redress
We have long believed that to press this matter
home upon the city, would be one of the most
effectual modes Of awakening taxpayers to the
necessity of filling the municipal offices with men
worthy and able to discharge the trusts imposed
on them. The question involved is likely to be
eeeually tested in the present case and its result
will be looked TO with great interest. We have
reason to believe that the very point has been
already and lately decided by both the Court of
Appeals and the Supreme Court of the UNITED
SrArra
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-21

ELECTION LAWS OF THE STATE OF MARYLAYD.-We
have been presented with two copies of the above
laws which are ironically stated the title page
to be "now in force" They were printed in this
city in 1856, by GEORGE W. Bowen & Co., City
"Printers," and as evidences Of institutions once
existing among us are not without value to the
antiquarian or curious student Of the obsolete
Those who wish to compare present with fsrmer
practices will find copies of this pamphlet at Messrs.
Cushings Bailey, or T. Newton Kurtz's. ..#
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-21

Our usual Weekly Review of the Baltimore mar
kets, printed on letter sheet, will be ready for
delivery from our counter this afternoon. Mer-
chants and others desirous ofhaving their business
cards inserted can be accommodated by leaving
their orders at the Counting-room during the day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-21
BALTIMORE.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1853
REEnRM NOMINATIONS

The Reform Central Committee last night made
the following nominations for the House of Dele
gates adam Denmead, E. Wyatt Blanchard,
Robert r. Kirkland, Hugh Bolton, Isaac S. George,
Dr. John j. Graves, Henry Stockbridge, John f.
Meredith, William Cotton and William F. Burns.
The nominations for magistrates and constables will
be made this evening
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-21
THE LARGEST FURNITURE
AND CHAIR MANDATORY IN THIS CITY,
E. N o U N IT'S,


E. M0U IT'S,
No. 81 NORTH GAY STREET, Baltimore,
Opposite the Odd Fellows Hall,
Where be found the largest stock of Baltimore made
Furniture in this city Citizens and strangers requested
to examine this stock of Furniture before purchasing
there can be found always hand and made order
TETE=A-TETES in Brocatele, Plush or Hair Cloth; So
FAS, Walnut and Mahogany in Plush, Hair Cloth
cred in goods to order Full French Parlo Half French,
Arm, Rocking, and easy CHAIRS of various patterns
Brocatelle, Plush, Hair Cloth CHAMBER SUITS, in
Wanutand Mahogany, arious Styles from $50 to $500
large assortment of CaneSeat Rocking Chamber Dining
and Reception Chairs, in Walnut Oak, &c; EXTENSION
TABLES, SIDE BOARDS, and WHAT-NOTS, of all pat
terms; HAIR Husk and Spring MATTRESSES hand and
made to order All goods carefully packed.
-. E. MOUNT,
mhI7-tf No, 81 N Cav St, ODD Odd Fellows Hall
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-21

INTERESTING MAP.-Those who desire to possess
more extended view of Harper's Ferry and its vi
cinity, than that printed in yesterdays EXCHANGE,
will find the "Map and Pro6les" oil the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, prepared by L. jacob, Civil
Engineer, very accurate and beautiful exhibit of
tae whole region penetrated by our great road
from the Patapsco to the Ohio River. We have
received copy and understand 1t may be had
ut the principal booksellers -. ..194 ~ 2 81
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-21
FURTHER FROM MEXICO.
I From The ". 0. pieauune of Oct. 1a.l

4
By the schooner Star, Capt. Cannon, arrived
yesterday, we have files of Mexican papers to the
26th ult. from Vera Cruz, and the 2lst from the
capital On the Liberal side every thing drags its
slow length along, the Government without money
the leaders at variance the men without clothing
or arms, and the prospect now is that the season
will pass away without any thing in reality having
been done. ''
On the other hand, the same inactivity seems to
prevail at the capital. where disposition is shown
to take the offensive against harmless an enemy
thrown out on the other, touching another expedi-
ton to the Gulf coast, but what organization, if
any, has yet been effected, we are not informed.
In the meantime we learn from the official paper
at Vera Cruz that the Constitutional Government
shows no signs of alterng in its bold work of re-
forms but rather that it gathers energies as it
progresses. Among the latest DEGREES is one abol-
lshlng the lnnumerabe feast days, so much in the
way of the conduct of business in Mexico Hence
forth only on the Sabbath, New Years day, Tues
day and Friday of Holy Week, Corpus Christi; the
LIST, I'd and 18th of November; and the l2th and
24th OF December, is business to be suspended On
all other days courts of justice and public offices of
every kind shall be open for the despatch of bust
ness.
We also learn from the same paper that important
concessions have been made to an American citizen
Edward Conner, ESQ.,, at present United States
Consul at Mazatlan for the navigation of the Next
can Pacific coast, from Guaymas on the north to
Acapula on the south. As the whole Pacific coast
including every seaport, in in the possession of
the Constitutional Government, the concession is
not, like many others made by it, one form alone:
and we are gratifed, moreover, to learn that Mr.
u intends entering at once upon his enterprise,
which will work the immediate revival of the trade
of th e Pacific coast.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-21
D FIRE INSURANCE.

FIRE INSURANCE.
ID U C E ID r a TIE s..
THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Capital $l0,0OO0OO.
EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE
~ NO CHARGE FOR POLICIES. Na
Policies issued short risks, and FULL RETURNS OF
PREMIUM MADE FOR TINE NOT USED.
Losses adjusted and paid at this Agency.
Policies issued without consulting the parent office
s5OOOO invested in New York indemnity to American
Policy Holders
This Company, NOW DISCONNECTED WITH ALL Ia.
RIFFS DENOMINATIONS, is ready to take risk in single
lines of less at rates lower than accepted
for many years.
The uudoubted strength of the Company with its large
Capital of slO0C0OOO and the INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY
OF ITS SHAREHOLDERS for all losses to the full extent
of their private fortunes affords sufficient protection 10
the insured.
Persons wanting Insurance on Stocks OR Merchandise
Warehouses, Furniture Dwelling Houses, and other nsura.
BILE Property Vessels the ways in the harbor will find
our rates greatly reduced.
REFERENCES IN BALTIMORE
Kirkland, Chase & Co., A. Murdoch Co.
F. W. Bruno Sons, Weisenfeld Co. .
Lowering & Co., Wymap ByrdS Co
H. ID. H. Tucker, Woodward, Balwn Il Co.,
Turnbull, Slade b Co, Rice, Chasa &Co
Euvall, Keghler d Co.
TM. l. MoNTAouE, JR., Secretary o2l colin
l~PMERCANTILELIBRARYA ASSOCIATION.
INDEPEND TICKET.
PRESIDENT:
GEORGE A. POPE.
VICE PRESIDENT:
GEORGE D. COLE
CoRREsPoNDING SECRETARY:
". CARvEL HALL
RECORDING SECRETARY:
HENRY W. ROGERS
....- TREASURER
JAMES A. COURTNEY
Directors:
JOHN W. Mccoy,
--. LEWIS N HOPKINS
HERMAN F. KEIDEL,
H IRVINE KEYSER,
FREDERICK N. CoLsToN,
GEORGE W. MAHOoL,
JAMES II. cox, Jr
NOTICE.
meeting efrends of the above ticket will be held
at the Library Rooms, SATURDAY EVENING, the 22d
instant, ats O'clock o2l-2t
1P TWELFTH WARD REFORM MEETING.
requested to on S eIfF rday RTRN In at
o'clock at the Hall on N W. Of Lexington and Green
lt- THE COMMITTEE.
l~p BALTIMORE ASSOCIATION FOR THE
3 HTfRoXENENT E TFE % 5d OF THE
E9 FR oeoe and Eys at t5s as on MONDAY
The Committee on Nominations will please meet in the
a5nas fapI5S who
osst T q us Es B. f BRAsHEARs. Secretary.
|F{D MARYLAND CADETS, ATTENTION 1!