davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20
For Sale.
w. S. ROBINSON,

w. S. ROBINSON,
(sUcoEssoR TO HUBBARD RoBINsoN,)
Is NOW RECEIVING AT THIS WELL
known stand his FOURTH purchase for this
Cincinnati general assortment OF goods usually
kept in first-elass Drug store.
Among the assortment may be found genuine Lu-
bins French Extracts for the Ladies, 4. Dupuy =
"kiss Me Quick,' Dazin's Frangipana, Glenns,
Haule's Harrison's, Wrights, B.Tny's an" other
such Bazin's Gienns, Hauie's; Honey, GIyeerine,
Frangipana and CamphorAted Soaps; Poncine, Ira
Hive and Genuine old brown Windsor soap, &C., &C.
LIQUORS.
full line of pure Liquors, by the bottle or pint
for medicinal and mech tnicAl purposes, Turner's
Ginger Wine, and Blackberry Brandy superior Ca
BURNING FLUID.
Extra quality, suitable for Patent and Common
OILS, PAINTS, AND vARNISH,
OF every possible kind, color and quality.
FRUIT JARS,
In great variety bought directly from the MAnuae.
turers, cash, and and will, therefore, be sold
as cheap aA any house in this city,
BERHAVE'S HOLLAND BlTTERS,
Dealers supplied at the Manufacturers prices.
PATENT MEDICINES,
OF every kind now in use.
HAIR Oils AND POMADES,
or thousand different varieties.
For tn. certain destruction Of insects on Plants and
Costar's Rat Exterminator, Lyons Mag
netic Insect Powder Bed Bug Externinator,
- ~ BRUSHES
HAIR, Teeth, Nail, Nhitewash, Shoe, Scrub, Dust
ing, Carpet, Window, Paint, Narnish, Artists So, f,
NC without number.
WHITE LEAD AND LINSEED OIL,
of the very best quality always on hAndi GlAsA and
Putty, Fluid Lamps aud Lampwick.
TOILET GOODS,
In endless variety and Of best quality, large lot
OF Narniah bought recently At forced sale in New
YorS, which can sell TO dealers at less than Gin
ALSO,
Robinsonis Hair Tonic, o'Ogne Cough Mixture, Di-
ArFh9a Cordial, Horse Lnlment Hore Pow der,
4o., &o., guaranteedt TO give entire satisfaction
Sloan's Condition Powder, Hought0nls
Peprin
phyaicisns' prescriptions carefully and accurately
compounded, OF tho beat Neutrality-suspicious. other
shall be used.
10 my friends and the public generally would re-
turn my most grateful thanks for the liberal patron
age extended to the late hru OF H. A r., and would
kindly solicit its continuance, as also an eNAminA-
ton Of my stock by those who have not hereto
fore patfonized the house.
am permanently located here and expect to make
friends and customers b! ialr dealing.
Children sent to nv store for anything will be
waited up a and the same price charged ss II their
JUST RECEIVED, .
AlTge assortment Of Fruit Jars Of thelstest styles
BIRDS AND CAGES.
Bird seed, and, In short, everything belonging
strictly TO my business,
jylb w. S. ROBIN SON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20

B0-Our advertising patrons viii perceive
that, by our arrangement of freading matter,
their advertisements will be always neso-a
very important matterto them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20
Choicest Cheese of the Season, and
No Mistakel

WILL Be In weekly receipt, during tho summer,
w Of Browns oelehrated Cheese,
Having kept Fenneia Cheese, (which Il not now
Ia the narketJ he aflpma that Browns 10 ia iy
ca aud Try ~ and if II 10 aot a. he claims, hs win
act ask tnenn 70 ouy. IL
iva ssJsssrsoSisissst
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20

u' The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune states that the Hon. Daniel
e. sickles has taken dwelling there for the
next session, as If he expected to retain his
seat in the House and his position in society.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20

~ Garibaldi has sou, who is soldier
with him. and fights like lion by his fathers
side This young man is twenty two years
old.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20
U-see 4th page for Telegraph Reports.

D- A Temperance Lecture will be delivered
at the Baptist Church, corner Of Jefferson and
4th. on Thursday evening Of this week.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20

X L virtue Ot chAttel mortgage, and a
- power TO sell, made 20 the undersigned by Rufus
Dutton, they viii offer tpublio auction, on
Monday, August L, 1859,
At O'Clock, A. NJ IN and about the Mandatory o,
Agricultural Implements of X. Dutton, In Dayto
Ohio the following described Manufacturer Tools
Implements and Maohineryall in fine order,-viz =
One large lathe, one pair Of sca'esi one plAinert
one blower one lathe, q. Nerram, makcr) one bolt
cutter and fiNings, one 9l4 feet engine lathe, one
punch, one palmer (hossel Co., malers,) one IL
feet engine lathe, one feet lathe, two ~ engine
lahes l75S feet palmer, two upright drills
"a inch and one " inch chuck key seat cutter,
one power drill, one feet engine lathe one screw
cutting machine, one hand lathe, and one lathe,
(Sellers Dana, makers,) ~ feet angine lathe,
one feet engine lathe, one "a inch WOonworth
palmer one ~ inch hand lathe, one 10 inch scroll
chuck parts OF 2s inch swisg lathe, overhead pull
leys, shAfting and belts, one STATIONARY EN-
CINE, 70 inch bore, ~ feet stroke, of the latest
improvementi one is inch screw chuck and two bolt
machines.
: These tools and machinery arc mostly new and
now in operation.
TERMS o. SALE-All purchasers under fifty
dOllars will be required TO pay oash, those anove
fifty win be required tn give notes at 90 days from
date Of sale with good personal security.
BARNES q BROWN,
jylaIwtt T5oMAs BROWN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20

OANE Rods, Lines, Hooks sinkers, etc, OF tha heat
" quality for fishermen, at the Grocery store Of
J. X, GEBHART,
JylA No 81 Jaif6FaOn street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notioe to Builders.

CEALED Proposals will be received at the
~ office of the Clerk Of the Board of Eduoation, Al
the COunc Chamber twhete plhna and ppecinca-
tons can be eecn) until the let day Of Auguat next
for furnishing materials and hulidi AN addition 10
the North east School House The work to be dor 2
under the direction Of the Building Committee who
the privilege OF furnishing all the oists
cesaary for the building, the cost Of the be
deducted from the contrs ct price.
Payments rs follows;-One-half the amount TO
be paid by the 26th day OF December next, the ta-
ance on or before the let of July, 1850
Any further Information can be had by calling on
either OF the committee.
DAVID A, wARFHAM, } p,,,,-.
JONATHAN KENNEY, To,n g,ns
X. LINDSLY, NoH'
iy20 journal and Gazette copy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20

M In the First, Second, Fifth Tenth
and Eleventh Congressional Districts in
Virginia there was no opposition to the for
mer Democratic members of Congress fer
ro rejection. la the Seventh, Eighth and
Twelfth Districts the Opposition bad can
didates In each Of the Third Fourth,
Sixth, Ninth, and Thirteenth Districts there
were two Democratic candidates, while the
Opposition ran no candidate in either. Now,
mark the result The Opposition. on the
vote for Governor made a gain Of 4,500 in
the whole State. In the five Districts where
there we're two Democratic and no 0ppOsi-
ton candidates the Opposition gain was Il
9lSl Or 3,4l8 more than the net gain Of
the State. In other words in the eight dis
triots where there was no conflicts among
Democrats, Letcher gained 8, ,4iS over Wise's
majority. In the hVe districts where there
were free fights among Democrats for Con,
gress, Leteher lost 1918 votes We state
these facts 10 show our readers that there
is not only no reaction In Virginia against
the Democratic party, but q splendid gain
wherever thers Was fair aght between =
Democrat and an OPpOsitIouiSa Y a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20

Land, Land.
| WOULD call attention to Land now of
L fered to exchange for city Property or Goods,
located as follows:
OHIO-Shplby, Ross, Allen, Defiance. Henry,
Fulton, Dsrke and Williams Counties.
INDIANA-Randnlp phi, Wells, Wabash, Stark,
Jasper, Pulaski and Lake Counties.
L1NOIS--LawrpncP Richland, Crawford
and Jasper Counties.
Charlton w ashngton. Madison
Ripley, Reynolds, Oregon and
shannon Counties.
IOWA-Scott, Buchanan, Boone, Cedar and
Van Buren, Counties.
MINNEEOTA-Dako Ramsey, Rice, Scott
and Mcleod Counties.
The above choice lands, and win he eX hanged
on the most desirable terms on application to
CHAS E. CLARKE,
jy5 Clefg's Building, Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20
snALhp pRoposALs

WILL be received ut the City Clerks
w office until July 90, 1860, for grading and gut
tering the drain from bridge street to ri rd street
at the foot OF the levee. Also, as the city wishes
20 sell the stone now on the culvertH Of First and
second streets, the levee bids viii be received
for said stone until July 20, lebe.
BY order OF City Council
jyiwd A.A. BuTrERFIELD, city Clerk.
POUND, Yesterday, Safe Ksy: For
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20
FOR RENT.

A FINE store room on Market street, very
"A suitable for Grocery or Eating Houte being
that pNrtot the reom now occupied BY n. A a T. II
morr mat honta on Market street, may be either
80 or 50 feet dt cp.
Also, large room on the second floor, 2sx40 feet,
suitable for an office, Entrance on Third stIeet-
Enquire OF +. A. I. T. M, re, or
CHAs. +. CLARKE
JylS Real Estate Agent, Sd st.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20

THE QUICKRsr FooF-RAoE ON RECORD
The Troy IN. " Times says two remark
able foot-races came off on the Empire
Frotting Course on the 18Th. Two Indians,
named Smith and Bennett, matched ,hom-
selves to ron one hundred miles within
thirteen houts. During the morning the at
mosphere was very sultry, and the mercury
at ten o'clock stood at 80 degrees in the
shade. Notwithstanding both men started
in the race and ran to the twenty eighth
mile, when Bennett gave out, leaving his
rival to accomplish the feat alone. The first
fifty miles were run by Smith in H. 24s.-
He continued the race to the sixty-frst mile,
when his feet became so swollen that he
was almost unable to walk, and he gave up
the race. The time occupied by Smith in
the sixty-onemiles was Oh. 29m. 39s., the
quickest, for the distance on record.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20
COMFORT & ECONOMY
--fN---
II OF w eather.
sClaOOh.EK's 'sHREFREGEEsATORe
AND ICE CEREATSi


SIMS ARCTIC REFRTGRRArORs
AtA. w. RICE co.'s, Huston Buiidinr.
BOQUET WATER COOLERS.
PLAIN WATER COOLERS.
Both Zinc snd PcreeIsin, with sad without Filters
AtA. w. RICE 4 CO.'S, Huston building.
Masser's Five Minute Cream FrseSera.
AtA w. RICE q CO.'S, Huston nulidtue,
Plunge Bath Tubs,
Hip and Spumgc Bath TuHss,
At A. w. RICE CO.'S, Huston Building.
Toilet Sets, Plain ana Fancy.
Ala. W. RICE & oofs, Huston building.
LudloW's Self sealing Cans and Jars.
acquiring no wax, soldering or cement They seal
easily and open easily. Byery one warranted per-
le3tly tight Also screw Top Cans, Wax Cans, and
At&. W. RIcE co.'s, Huston Building.
OLD DOMINION COhFbE POTS,
and COFFEE ROASTERs,
At A. w. RICE A co IS, Hutton Building
genetai assortment Of Tin, Japan a Pressed Ware,
AZ A. w. RTE CO.'S, Huston Building.
Whitewash brushes, shoe brushes, Scrub Brushes,
Comb Brushes, luut brushes, Tea busters, juat re.
oeived from the East, At
A. W. RICE CO IS, Huston Building
Stoves and House Furnishing Goods,
In general. -
At A. W. RICE a. CO.'S,
jyi4 Huston Building.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20

IJA New York letter says the Harpers eH
pend for labor and white paper, alone, three
thousad dollars per day.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20

D-Eustness is dull, just now and none feel
its effects more than newspaper men. We look
10 the advent Of the grain selling,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20

GTour neighbors of the Gazette this morn
ing evince an industry in the way Of local news
that is both commendable and refreshing
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20

W Our hotels are doing fair transient bust.
ness. considering the hot weather.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20
THos. DUNCAN sTlI
City Council.
CRY COUNCIL CHAMBER,
-. b.. IL IN tDFn

Present - Messrs. Bomberger Decker,
Kiersted, GillilaDd Butz, Boyle, Bimm,
Shank, Phillips, Thomas and Wiggim.
Minutes of the last meeting were read and
approved.
A petition, asking Council to fill up the gut.
ter from Warren street to Main street wine
bridge, was referred TO the City Solicitor.
The committee to whom was referred the
settlement of Christopher Il Huber in regard to
the tax on auction sales, recommended that
they be assessed = per cent on domestic goods,
and per cent on foreign goods. Carried.
A petition asking Council for the privilege
Of digging a well at the corner of Ludlow and
Washington street. Granted.
The grade committee offered a change in
grade of Wayne street from Wyoming to the
corporation line as follows, commencing, at
some point named in the above grade, thence
ascending 2.41 feet per 100 feet. the distance OF
40 feet, thence ascending at the rate of 43
feet per 100 fert for 1850 feet. Carried.
The committee to whom was referred the pc
tition Of Werthermire d Marks, and others, ask.
ing Council to confer upon their private watch.
man all the powers of the city police, report
adverse TO the prayer. Adopted.
The petition asking Council to pave the old
ditch from Kinslers house to Brown street,
Lost for want of funds.
By Mr.. Phillips, asking Council to appro>
pirate S25 for the purpose of trimming up the
Trees aud cutting out the briars in the city bury.
ing ground. Lost
BY Mr.. Thomas, That the Counci men from
the 5lh Ward have Seely's ditch graded from
Kinsler's house to Brown street Lost
By Mr., Bimm, That the trustees Of the Sd
Ward, be allowed 10 contract with Hartman d
Hanitch for the gravel coming out of their cell
lar, at l2c per yard. The gravel to be disirib>
uted under the direction Of the street commits.
sioner. Adopted,
By Mr. BuE, That james Ogan be notified
to remove the fence from Wyoming street and
that he also desist from taking clay from the
said street. Adopted.
By Mr.. Thomas, That a 7per cent bond be
issued in favor of j. H. Bslsly. Adopted.
By MIR. Bomberger, That the Grade Com
mittee eBlsb, ish th e grade on Quittman and Po.
tomac Streets between Richard street and Xenia
Avenue. Adopted.
By Mr.. Klersted, That in consequence of the
failure Of the Dayton 4 Western Railroad Co.,
TO pay the July interest on the bonds loaned
to said company by the City of Dayton, that
the finance committee are authorized TO pro
cure the necessary means to pay said interest,
and 10 demand Of said company their note or
obligation for the amount so paid by the city.
Adopted.
By Mr.. Decker, That the cisterns to be con
slructed in the 9Th Ward on the hill be let by
contract, and the Clerk advertise for proposals
for doing the work. Adopted.
After passing sundry accounts. Council
adjourned
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20

NRoRo REBELLIoN.--An arrival at Phla'
delphio brings important news from vene,
1uela. The negroes of the villages 10 tho
vicinity Of Puerto Cabello have risen and
committed horrible outrages, requiring the
employment of troops to put them down and
restore order. The rising is not a political
movement il is simply a question Of blacks
aud whites. The leader Of the insurgents
is Antonio Ruiz, a native of St Domingo,
under the assumed name of Thomas Falcon.
Many Of the inhabitants have fed to tho
woods for safety, or there would have been
moro murders committed A good many of
the fugitives to the woods have since return,
ed. In consequence of these disorders, busi-
ness is almost suspended The stores arc
nearly all closed, and every body goes about
armed, as there arc constant threats to at
tack again, with the object of committing
murder and plundering property.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20
IOST-

IN yesterday, a note made by G.. b. Shep-
" pand, payable TO my order in sixty days, at a
bank in Middletown. Amount $3.50 90.
jy0 J. N. HENDERSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20

II The temperature last night was grateful
ly cool, which rendered rest aud sleep refresh
iDO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20
Manufacturers
XOOES ~ eEENCzsIaIea'y
FOR SALE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
On Monday, August 1st, 1859.
Monday, August Is5

RY virtue of chattel mortgage and
~ power to sell, made TO the undersigned by Rufus
DuttOn, they viii offer AT public auction, on
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-20
DIR. FULLER,
V'eErissN8sS Sss2'0eOss

Graduate of the school OF Veterinary Medicine and
Surgery, Boston, Massachusetts,.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25
. WHAT "A DEMOCRATIC PAPER
 SAYS '

Sach,r the Richmond Engu5fcr as- ssfis, is the ever recurring emblazon' tnent of tie Opposition press--' what the Souihern Citizen says or the Wash. inglon States says; or the Charleston .H,rcusg says; or the Richmond Enquirer aags; or the Alabama Signal says; ei the Flag says; or the Tfnaes says; or the .9dceriisef says-or some other Demo crQtic naper says. Indeed. the whole sta pie of the Opposition argument consists of the out-spolsen patriotic protests ol the Democratic press against the invasion oi Democratic policy, or the violation ol Democratic principles.
 It is true, too, that the objections urged by tho Democratic press against this Ad- sninis,ra,ion are not feather in the scale against the objections urged by that same independent, unsought, naptrchasa5ie press. agains, an opposition which has no principles of it's own, and which blushless. " ayows itself the advocate ol me acoFSe paris of Democratic maiieasance.
 If the Democratic papers are such high authority with the : Opposition pray why do they not refresh their readers whh what they say 0! a hideous conspiracy ol political ifeebooters, who have banded themselves together for no purpose under the sun but to ponder the public treasury and reve In lhe spoils of iniquitous taxa ton a--a conspiracy as reckless as thai oi Ca,ssby. which steals an honorable name and binds ilseli together like the associ- a,es of Guy Hawkes., by oath ol secrecy aud impadently parades the badges ot .iriue as disguises of its horrible objects
 Language cannot convey an adequate idea of that desperation which would not sonfne itself to !he murderous gunPoleder piot, by which wicked Stuart. and a vacilatns Parliament were to be blown into eiernity. but would nearly bury our American Constitution and American liberties, in the ruins of the Democratic party-of Democratic principles and Dem oeratic policy.
 It is the glory of the Democratic press that t dares 10 expose ihe errors of even Democratic Administrations and rebuke the wanderings of honored Democratic chiefs. The people will not Tail to per. ceiye that herein lies ther security "a free press. that will not disguise their perils or qslter with Them 10 matter which con cerns their rights and the integrity ofther constitutions I, is tie glory Of the Dem ocratic party that it sasialns such press and derides lhe caniing hypocrisy of an ,assssseeFsfpnous ePpesilinEa which would con vel this shield into q sword. '
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25

Mn STANroN's LETTER ON KANSAS AFrAIRs.-The propensity for letier-wri- ling of Mir. r. P. Stanton, whom our readers may remember as at one time Secretary of State for the Territory oi Kansas, last manifested itself in the form of letter to the editor of the Kansas Herald of Freedom, which, however, does not reveal anything new or important, though 1t proves his continued vindiclive- ness and hostility to the Administration fact which We suppose does not partcu- lariy concern any one but himself. The three points in the letter which alone are worthy of notice are : that "he comedies the point that Kansas will be free State;'' that her interests will be promoted by the exclusion of slavery; and that the people -ot Kansas had better not meddle with national politics.
 The first point was long since apparent 10 everybody who looked at the true state of the case; the second is the foundation and real cause of the first; and as to the third, the electors in that Territory, whc are so soon to take part in presidential contest, will doubtless exercise ther own discretion. The announcement of Mir. Stanton that he is not yet prepared to acl ellher with the Democratic or Republican party, will not create any great public un- easness, or be likely 10 lead to modli- cation of the platform of either.-ENew York Journal of Commerce.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25
GRFAT FIRE IN MEMPHIS.

Another destructive fire broke out, about two o'clock on "Wednesday morning, the 18th inst, in the large brick building known as tue :" Stevenson Block. on the corner of Washington and Man streets, which speedily communicated to the large warehouse of J. L. Case & Co.,, in he rear, entirely consuming both. The flames were first discovered in the house of J.. Goats, No. l6l Main street, used as stove, grate and tinware depot, and were doubtless communicated to 1t by the torch of an incendiary, who it IS thought, ignlted barrel of lurpentine and some other con- bustlble materials near back window ot the building. The furniture warehouse of Zent S Trabue. No l63, next door below, and the feed and provision store of Frank Smith & O.. No l59, next door above were soon enveloped in sheet ot fire, which gradually worked its way despite the gallant exertions of the fire men, 10 the agricultural implement estab- Ishment of David McComb, the wholesale grocery of H. Dow, and the liquor house of H. II. Mette, who occupied ihe corner building of the block.
 The large warehouse of J. L. Case & Co, fronting on Washington street, ard running back the entire length Of the Stevenson block. was by this time enveI- oped in a sheet of flame, which, notwlth- standing the heavy rain that had fallen ar hour previous, licked up everything ln lts way, and ragged with uncomfortable fury owing to the combustible nature of the material with which it was fed. Messrs. Case & O. had large amount of hay ir store, and Frank Smith & Go. had aisc three hundred barrels of flour in the rear of the warehouse, all of which were en. ,nely consumed.
 Ii is thought that much of property de. stroyed might have been saved, had 1t no been for the scarcity of water. The en zines had nearly all to be supplied from one cistern, the contents of which were speedily exhausted. When the block wa: fairly enyeloped in flames, the best the l fremen could do was to save the adjoining buildings, none of which, we believe, sus tained any material damage, with the ex ception of the gunsmith shop of E. Wolf which was slightly damaged by falling wall.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25
PRAIRIE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
 FAIR.

Ma. EDrToR Please inser, the fol- loving extracts from the minutes of ihe Agricultural meeting:
 RESOLVED, That q committee of two De appointed at each place suggested, as suitable, for holding the next Agricultural Far. to ascertain which point will sub scribe most literally toward flung up grounds. &cl, Sc.
 Bropnsvillc- II. Wheat, Nathan Bird.
 .aHanfa-I. C. 4. skillern, John NJ. Ball
 Hickory Plain-Jno. c. Davie, Dr lYm. l. Moore.
 Des fire Simeon Horne, J " Mar tin. SIMEON HORNE, Sec'y.'
 eg- The above committees are to re port ct the next meeting of the Society on the first Saturday in June.