davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16

the levee, at the Strangers Home, on Wednesday
night, between George Welden, one Of the night DO.
lice, and Thomas Mcdonald, in which the former
was seriously wounded that it is thought he cannot
recover. [Memphis Avalanche, llth.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16

climate.
Its tested and recognized qualities are -.f
or leaks being possible. ~ ~
3D. BEAUIYI presents smooth and granite.like surface
4.h CHEAPNESS-It less than though II ia n
good slate wood roof the inferior
roofing heretofore offered to the public
slate roof. - ~ '
this cimae and protects the interior Of buildings from the
intense heat of " -
7h soLIDTYI becomes harder and smoother from EXPO
can be put upon roofs Of slopes being light
weight does not require heavy raers support while Il Ia
not liable o c15Tos1H end breaking does require repairs
substances several Of which peculiar to alone combned
In this city. f-eNe
Testimonials Of the Of the are In the hand,
before contracting. - -' "
All orders left at the Post Office Box K, No. 2 will BE-
j. G. KATHMAN,
lel0 ~ corner of BeDyila AndM
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16

An exchange says, that "in the absence Of both
editors the publisher had succeeded IL securing the
services Of gentleman to edit the paper thatwsek II
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16

DIED TO SAVE HIS Doa.- About eight O'Clock yes-
terday morning most unfortunate casualty took
Railroad at Oak Ridge Station about nine mee non
this city, resulting in the instant death of man
named Alexander Shaw. b 7ss
Deceased, from what could be asoeftained by Coeo~
ner James, was an itinerant knife9rinder a. Ear
lishman, about sixty years Of age. he W. comine
cityward along the track accompanied By his d09,
The Aurora accommodation train was spproachinS.
and Shaw stepped from the track, buf his canine
at hand, and then crouched down 10 terror. Shaw,
miscalculating the distance of the cars from himself
dashed forward to save the dog, and Waa struck by
the cowcatcher and thrown to one ade Of the track
whose peril had involved poor Ehaw's.
TChicago Tribune, 5th
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16

A COMMON PRAYER Book SENT TO THE DEy1L.-
prntng-offce on Wednesday evening, little dark
element of population entered with book in his
hands, saying "a lady sent this here, SIR" Finding
that it was q Common Prayer Book" we asked
I" are you not mistaken, boy? "No, sir" said the
she told me to fotch it right here" Stil indueinr
the hope that we were not the object the good lady
supposed to be SO much in need Of prayer, we said
did not the lady direct you to the Gazette or Ranb
we handed the book over to the devil who extending
his presentable foot and making low and polite bow
muttered his 6endish thanks, aud hoped with an
ironcal smile that The fair donor would continue tc
grow in christian grace.
[Austin (Texas) Intelligencer.
The editor Of the Intelligencer must be most un.
regenerate, stif.necked reprobate, given over to
| wickedness and hardness Of heart, to make such a
disposition Of such gift from such source.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16
LATER FROM THE KANSAS GoID M1NEs-The St

LATER FROM THE KANSAS GOLD MINEs.-The St.
Louis Republican publishes the following dispatch
:. LeaventrorM, April ll.-Mr. Brook6eld, formerly
Mayor Of Nebraska City, writes from Boulder CITY
under date of March 9Th to the effect that discoveries
Of coarse gold have been made in the mountains
which pay high as five dollars to the hand, with
rockers and much more with suices.
The tenor Of Mr.. Brookfelds statements are emf.
nently satisfactory and the authority is regarded
conclusive
Later-Late private advces received to-day afford
ample evidence of the discovery of rich placers in the
mountains Several statements from different sources
nearly identical, and corroborate the finding Of
paying deposits of shot gold at Boulder City and
through section of country thirty miles in extent
Much excitement existed at Denver City and along
All the reports from the mines are more sanguine
than ever, and entirely consistent. Several letters
are received from parties who went from this city
and perfect reliance is placed in their statements,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16

| changed. COOPER 4 NEiBERT
New Orleans, Dec mber l. 1883. aitf
SANDS' SARsAPARlLLA, FOR PURIFYING
the Blood the Original and Genuine Article,
celebrated fer the removal and
arising from impure state of the Blood, habit of the
system.
This is Purely Vegetable Extract which are strongly
concentrated all the medicinal properties of the best Sarsa.
paria root combined with other most eectual aluary
productions of the vegetable kingdom producing compound
differing entirely in its character and properties from any
preparation and infinitely superior all others for the
scroula, Rheumatism, Stubborn Ulcers, Dyspepsia, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores Eysipelas, Pmpes Biles, Mercura
Diseases Cuaneous Erupons Liver Complaint, Female Com
paints Loss of Appetite Debility etc. The expert.
sixteen has fully established the high reputation
of this.
Prepared and sold by A. & D. SANDS, Wholesale Drug
gists No. 100 Fulton street, New York. For sale by
| ]. WRIGHT CO., No. 81 and Isl Chartres street,
F.P. DACoNGE, 80 Chartres street, New Orleans and
P.H McGRAW Natchez, Miss. NIL lmaw
nIKECT TtADE.,..........HAYL YLON = CO.
Sess all claims
due
I'm sIsa 55s 1t s5d. Of
and s
snsss ssa'fo
direct M in all cases by
Bssgns vi! alsa by direct importation
the Cotton already sold identified duplicate
es I in y ma IN
delay PLANTERS who shipped will send forward the
marks and weights Cotton and such other information
| will facilitate the matter.
All letters, private we'll business relating the
fairs Baylor Co., drec trado will addressed to
&C, @. BAYLOR, "A LOMBARD STREET, LONDON.n
| Notice Of DIssolut,on.
Notice hereby given at the termination Of the copas
uership existing according written articles of
ment between the members Of the r of Baylor Co the
will be dissolved and the unfinished business placed IL
| liquidation. @. g. BAYLOR.
| Manchester, March, 1858. aS HdW
| ESOR RCONORRHEA,G GLEET, WEAKNESS, PAINS
n the Bs:k and & AZ @ Urinary AHseti9ns s,,
TI0N-This wordrenowned preparation all affections
Of the generaye organs whether chronic Phys
clans Of England and of America acknowledge
efficacy. Thousands Of sufferers have been relieved BY It,
Purely vegetable in composition, ia harmless is e
cRcious The nvgorated and the debtated
69dy and depressed mind are restored to energy.
i B. ABRAMS,
Sole agent for the United States,
myl7 Iy Apothecsry, 26 Camp streetlNe Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16

REMARKABLE HISTORICAL FAcrs.-The Nov Yok
Picayune says that the battle os Watsfio0 W. no1
an American victory, and it is matter 4 doolk
whether any Chinese took part therein. Boardi1e.
houses were unknown in the island OF Juan Mr..
dez at the time Mr. Sekirk residt d there. NJ. Chan
frau was not the original Mose but Nose IN Egitto
Lager beer was unknown in the days Of Ptoiemy.
The Organ family are descended from ths couellar
tion Orion There are no existing Sanscfit manl-
scripts Of Puss in Boots. The melodies III lfothef
Goose are undoubtedly the production q 1uppeF.
Postage was not prepaid ON the lsstesp a Jlniua.
The egg broken by Columbus wss hsfd.boilsd. Sam
travelled on his muscle. The Yankees, 4 Do Tan
was originally used by boy named klbest, to his
father, Swiss gentleman, famous for his skIl With
the bow. Indian corn would seem to indicste
services of chiropodist. Salt was originally manu-
factured in the upper stories of buiidinei- heocQ
sometimes called Attic. Garrote collau Wers INT
worn by Guy Fawkes. 3 s. x
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16

MIR. HUGH LUCAS BECOMES PARTNER IN
l our house this day. The style Of the firm remains
changed. COOPER 4 NEIBERT
n and 70 Common street.
New Orleans, Dec mber l, 1888, Il IF
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16
NJ yIGNIE, AUCTIONEER, APPRAISER, AND
4Ns General Agent for the Sale and Purchase Of Real
tate Lands, Plantations Negroes, etc.

BankE Arcade Passage, No. 9, First District,
Corner Cont street and Exchange Alley Second Dstrict
Where be examined, any time list OF Valuable i'm.
proved property Of very remunerat We investment.
Aso and constantly hand for sale private and public
likely Negroes. ~ - -
Mr. G. bxFERIET will give his personal attendance to every
ia19 n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16
gg- sa'es OF deDonogh Property ai,c or
Hrst pUge, - y

ESTATE OF THE LATE JOHN NcDoNooH. cry or
New Ursans. Third anressryel and extensive SALE on
very long Credit very valuable Tracts SQUARES snd IN,
Of rsund situated In the Third District IN suburbs Msrionv
Notes without Endofsers.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16

SWEET Misunderstanding Of the sudden de.
mand, over the water, the Philadelphia Bulletin says:
There are many strange vagaries of fashion and
that Of our European friends over the water. for
trio. sudden skunk fur fancy has apervaded the
bosoms Of French and German bellies, and they now
take to their hearts and wrap around their shoulders
articles Of peltry. which, few years ago, Yankee
ponghboy would not touch with a teu-nay. not
with twenty foot pole.
Perhaps, after year or SO, these skunk skins will
Pc Pc re,lmpG.ted, under the same fancy price. Then
set, say Of skunqgette furs and there win be rage
terminated. Everything is ordained for wise ends
perhaps the fashion is intehded to put an end to a
most nosome animal ~ =
There is droll Jack Downing and Sam Slick saw.
ing OF let every man skin his own skunks,n mean.
ing that he who has dsagreeable duty to perform
need not attempt to shirk it off on Others Just now
the proyerb is void of significance he who has the
most sknnks to skin being decidedly the best of Of
the party
We suggest that in sknning the skunks mea.
sures be taken to preserve with the fur the natural
fragrance of the animal, as it will enable ladies to
dispense in great measure with musk in other forms
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16
OOPARTNERsHIP.

NOTICE-THR FIRM OF TODD 4 co. IS HakEBY
IN dissolved. -8s7
All Indebted thereto requested to make immediate
J. r. TODD.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16

sSs's1y sf elcsant faucy srIirl%s{
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16


Editors of newspapers throughout the cotton region from
North Carolina Texas inclusive invited aid the
lection and to recommend to energetic agents. place th
unparalleled invention before the cotton planters and MAXI
contracts for whom upon thus being presented to me-
will appoint and furnish with specific instructions.
GEO. g. HENRY.
New Orleans, March %. 1859. m24 lm&W-bmlawkw
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16

.l-o G. BLEAKLEY, 50 AND6l RAAPAR1
IA street. manufacturer Of Carriages, Buggiss Spring
e@H Wagons etc. Fire Engines rebuilt. Repairing in
all the branches done stthe shor notice. las 1y
WINDOW GLASS-SsOO boxes French and American,
w for sale by ALFRED KEARNY,
ml7 2awSH j2 Magazine street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-16

signed have formed coparnsrship under the firm OF
BETS the transaction Of the Carpet business
all Its branches No. l2O Canal street. purc nsed
The entire interest OF the late arm Of TODD CO. the bust
moss heretofore carried on by them. WM. NJ Belts
GEO. L. MARINE
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-28
VOL. 6---NO. 45.
A Clean Sell,

A shrewed countryman was in New York
the other day, gawky, uncouth, and innocent
enough ID appearance, but in reality, with
his eye teeth cut. Passing up Chatam street
through the Jews quarter. he was continu
ally encountered with opportunities to buy.
From almost every store, some one rushing
out. IN accordance with annoying custom Of
that street to seize upon him and try to force
MN MN TO purchase AT last one dirty looking
fellow caught him by the arm, and olamoE,
ously urged him to become customer.
''Have you got ahy shirts?" INQUIRED the
countryman, with very innocent look.
A splendid assortment, sir. Step in sir.
Every price, sir, and every style. The cheap
est in the street sir
Are they cleanr
10 be sure sir. Step in sir
Then, resumed the countryman, with Der
iect gravity, put one on for 20 need it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-28
A Sister In a Tight Place.

A. ~, one Saturday evening, ia
tigued by his long journey, WAGNER with
his son John, drove his team into good range
and determined to pass the Sabbath enjoying
season of worship with the folks of the vii
lage.
When the time for worship arrived, John
was set to watch the team while the wagner
went in with the crowd The preacher had
hardly announced his subject when the old
man fell fast asleep. He sat against the par
tition in the centre of the body slip; just over
against him, separated only by very low
partition, sat flesby lady who seemed all alb
sorbed in the sermon. She struggled hard
with her feelings. but unable to control them
any longer she burst out with loud scream
and shouted at the top of her voice, arousing
the old man. who, but half awake. thurst his
arm around her waist, and cried very rough
ly:--
'Wo. Nance! VIC. Vance! wo, here John
calling his son, 'cut the belly band aud loose
the breechings, quick or she'll tear every
thing to pieces
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-28

a Tough Darhey.- AT Cleveland, Ohio.
on Monday last, while number of workmen
were hosting barrel of liucced oil to place
on board vessel, something in the tackle
gave way, letting the barrel fall fair and square
on the head Of darkey who was in the hold.
All supposed he was killed, but he escapted
with a few slight cuts and a scar. His head
proved too hard for the barrel, knocking out
both ends, and so completely envelopipg him
that 1t had to be knocked to pieces to release
him. While the wounds on bis cranIum were
being dressed, he remarked, Cor a mighty.
dis ere darkey don't want any more lie on his
har. So little was he damaged by the blow
that the fellow went to work again the same
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-28

Letters 6y the O0er2ttnd Naa.-Tbe over
land mail which left San Fancisco on the
18th of August, brought to the st. Lonis
post-office 4 III letters. with postage duties
thereon of $517,76, For other offices there
vert fifty direct packages, containing nrobab-
~ ooo letters. This, of course, is exclusive
OF the way mail, and of that which went over
the Memphis branch. so that the mail wb;cb
left San francisco is the largest that has ev-
land route. y 'Ae oNer-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-28

Ingenious Defence.-A man who was ia
ken up for stealing a shirt made the follow
ing ingenious defence.-.I did not steal the
shirt, [ was passing by shop, and I saw the
shirt hanging up, aud then took hold of it.
When took hold of it, it dropped down into
my hands, and [ knew that if stood there
with it, any one who saw me would think
that l meant to steal it; so ran off to pre-
vent susnicinn -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-28
The Lost Sheen.

"A preacher of the Methodist church WAC
travelling in one of the back settlements and
stopped at cabin where an old ladv receiv-
ed him very kindly. After setting provisions
before him, she began, to question him:
Stranger, where mought you be from2"
Madam, reside in Shelby county, Ken
lucky"
wall, stranger. hope no offense, but what
mought you be doing way up here?''
':Madam, [ am searching for the lost sbeen
of the house of Israeli -p
John, John" shouted the old lady, come
right here this mint; here's stranger all
the way from Shelby county Kentucky. a
bunting stock, and I'll just bet my life that
tangled haired old black ram that's been in
our lot since last week is one of his'n."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-28

An exchange says that man who
would Systematically and wilfully set about
cheating printer, would commit HIGHWAY
robbery on crying baby. and rob i1 of its
counterfeit pennies, lick the butter off a Hind
nhgger's last "fitter," pawn his grandmoth-
er's specs for drink of whiskey Steal acorns
from blind pig, and take clothes from :.
scarecsow that he may make respectable ap-
pearance N society.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-28

Mass G. and her Hens.-The Syracuse
,Stdndard relates a good joke of Miss c., a
laughter-loving, good natured lass, who was
spending an afternoon with neighbor, and
during supper, the conversation turned on
mems. eggs, &c, when Miss C. observed that
their hens did not lay scarcely any eggs,
ana she could not give any reason for it."
ny observed Mr. p, ''my hens lay very
well; l go out among them almost every
gay and get eggs" My gracious! was the
instant reJolnder. l wish you would come
over to our house and run with our hens =
spell, I'm sure father would pay you well for
your trouble. She'll do.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-28

reA- A Shoemaker received note from
lady to whom he was particularly attached,
requesting him to make her pair of shoes,
and not knowing exactly the style she requir-
cd. he dispatched missive to her, inauirinp
whether she would have them ..Wround or
Esq. Toad" The fair one. indignant at this
nice specimen of orthoraphy, Immediately re-
piled, "Knethre."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-28

a P0ser.-Nea was arguing in favor of
giving women the elective franchise
"Why shouldn't women vote as well 40
men! Are they not as capable of forming
correct opinions on political subjects, MANI
woman knows more than her husband :
That may be" said Jim, ..but do YOU sum-
pose Ia have rascally politicians come cleo
tloneering with my wife?" Ned was silan-
ced 7''n-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-28

GS We see it stated that liquid which
Will color the human hair black, and not stain
the skin, may be made by taking one part of
bay rum, three parts of olive oil, and one part
OF good brandy, by measure. The hair must
De washed by this mixture every morning.
and In short time the use of it will make
!he Ealr beautiful black, without lnjuring it
IN the least The articles must be of the
best quality, mixed in a bottle, and always
shaken well before being applied.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-28

a Long Race In Marion county, Geor-
gia, last week, slave of Benjamin r. Mat
thews stole three hundred dollars. Persuit
was commenced, and for thirty six hours the
negro was kept increasingly on the run.
fresh persuers coming up to the chase. just
as the party gained on him he fell dea d in
his tracts. large Bowie-knife was found
in his cleuced fist.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-28
JOHN SnARRAUGH
new Tailoring establishment.

lHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
,uvI Itolms f,o1 the citizens of Ebensburg and vi
D emf ra.l as he has opened Tailoring establish
!. Is1I door to DR.. Bunn's Drug Store where
s,est prepared to manufacture garments of the
lie 5oy style and most complete workmanship.
merf r. oy strict attention to business. to
l0 receive share of patronage.
JpIv . THOMAS DEVINE.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-28

u DR.. Brandreth, of pill celebrity, is
Democratic candidate for the next Lepisla-
ture In the Seventh Senatorial District. Gen.
George P. Morris is his opponent
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-28

Gs On Saturday night last, Edward Gros
a printer, of Philadelphia, and young man
universally liked by those who knew him
blew his brains out, in fit of Temporary iusan-
ity, superinduced by constant study.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-28

sS- "Malakoff," of the New York Times.
CDR. Johnston has returned to Paris, from,
italy, and is busily engaged on a history of
the war of 1859. As he was an eyewitness
of the greet battles. his history will have the
freshness of thrilling narrative
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-28

The suit against the Pennsylvania Rail
Road for the payment of a tonnage tax, which
has been on trial for two days, was decided
against the company, at Harrisburg. last
week a. '
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-28

AE An old gentleman of Lancaster coun-
ty, worth $50, 900 being sentenced to paw
the costs off prosecution he had commenced
preferred going 20 Jail The costs were onlv
twenty-five dollars.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-28

There are less than two bunder SOL
diers OF the revolution now alive, and the
number n is decreasing rapidly. In ten years.
lt is probable that not ono of the heroes of
tine times that tried mems souls will be liv.
ing.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-28

10 An Arkansas paper says that many of
the girls of that State grow six feet high
They must be well cultivated.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-28
Miscellaneous.
A BAD PRACTICE AND A san
HABIT.

CoBBETT, who lived for more than a yea,
at Hamstead, Long Island, used sometimes
| to tell langhable stories at the exnense ot
the Quakers some ofwhom lived in his neigh.
2ornood there. The author of 'recollections
OF Mr.. Jay" Bath clergyman, gives the
following as received from Cobbett's own
lips: 0"A
was acquainted with we'll disposed
young gentleman, of large fortune. whose
only fault was the habit of swearing-sncb
habit he oftened declared that he wonld
give half his fortune to get rid of it. This
oesire came to the ears of a Quaker. who
'nereupon mad an interview with the Young
gentleman, and said
~ can cure thee of that bad habit"
Whereupon the youth caught hold of the
Quaker's hand, and gave it hearty shake
saying
mHow can you perform this miracle?"
The reply was,
can tell thee. have heard that thou
at' gong THIS day to travel for period of
81 SIX weeks; thou art just my size nobody will
know thee; thou shalt come to NV bouse r,,t
on the cooked hat. the coat without buttops
the knee-breeches and the shoe buckles and
thou wilt find that the strangeness Of the
dress will have such an effect on thee when
thou art going no talk, that it will restrain
tnee from swearing-as thou perhaps knowest
my good friend, that the Quakers never
swear" o'o'
The young man cheerfully assented to the
proposal, and accompanied the Quaker to his
mousse where, after changing his clothes. be
'ooS MS departure in the garb of Quaker,
ana went on his way rejoicing. The period |
OF the young gentleman's tour elapsed: the
Quaker, all anxiety, started to meet him. -
Having met him he said,
ssHou tbo,,S,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-28
NEW SERIES.
n f r. M s.:

ssnEMOCRAT & SENTINEL is PUR-
- lished every Wednesday Morning4 at
OSE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annnm
payable in advance; One DOLLAR AND SEyENTy
FIVE Cents If not paid within six months. and
Two DOLLARS If not paid until the termination
Of the year.
No subscription will be taken for a sborte,
period than SIX months. and no subscriber will be
at liberty to discontinue his paper until all ar
FeaTaSes are paid, except at the option of the
editor.
Any person subscribing for six months will be
charged ONE DOLLAR, unless the money is paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-28

A boy named Frank Prentice, of
for'age county, Ohio, recently died from
INJURIES to the muscular system by standing
on his head
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-28
fHE Fifth ANNUAL FAIR.
OF THE
CAMBRIA COUNTY AGRICUJLTUR-
AL SOCIETY,
WILL BE HELD AT EBENSBURG.
oN WEDNESDAY,, THURSDAY and FRI
DAY, the 9Th, 9th and 7th of flctoher 1870

A - VIC oIA' oIu ana ILn OF UcCODer 1909.
President, James Myers; Vice Presidents, ia
cob Fronheser, John Thompson Jr., Managers,
ReesJ, Lloyd, John Evans (Smith.) William
kaylor, M. M. Adams, John A. Blair; Treasurer
A. c. Mullen; Secretary, Philip S. Noon
Committee Of arrangements II. Alex. Moore.
Frank Shoemaker, C. L. Roberts, Abel Lloyd
George Oatman.
Committee Of Reception.-Robert A. MEOW.
John Scanlan, Edward Evans, John Roberts,
Alexander Kinkead