davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

@-A correspondent of the n. Y. Times
says the news from Kentucky has paralyzed
the operations of the Breckenridge National
Committee in Washington city, and disburse-
ments will be less liberal. The Administra-
ton is shocked at Mr. Breckenridge losing his
own county. Bets are now freely offered that
no three States can be named for Breekin-
ridge.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST IA, 1850
To the Subscribers of the Nashville
News.

Subscribers to the Nashville Daily Macs
Who have paid for the same in advance viii
- furnished With the PATRIOT until the eX-
piration of the timefor which they hare paid
All who have not paid in advance will he
charged the regular rates Of the PATRIOT from
this date We viii continue TO send the
PATRIOT to all the subscribers Of the Nes0s
Who were not already subscribers of the
PATRIOT, until We receive notice 10 diseon-
Time. City Subscribers who desire the paper
discontinued viii notify Us at once. The
confusion incident to such tTansie- may dis
turb the regular delivery Of papers for few
days, and such as may be omitted viii confer
a favor By leaving word at our Office.
As. CAMP q co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
Shefin7s Sale.

RY-virtue OF ia, to me directed, and delivered
l. from the Honorable County Court of Davidson
county, Tennessee, at its July Term, 1860 will ex-
pose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash at the
Court house yard, in the city of Nashville on Mon
day, the 3rd day of September, 1860 all the right.
Title claim, interest and estate which N p Cor
bit then had or may have since acquired in and to
the following described property towit: tract or
parcel of land lying In Davidson county bounded as
fofiows beginning at q stake whistles line the
Northeast of lot No 6. &c and 3 poles north
of Ash, running thence. north deg, IS and .
poles to a stake in Whtsitts line, thence west I2l
poles to the centre of the Nolensvie Turnpike road
thence with of said road southwardly to Tho
northwest of said lot No. g. thence with the
north boundary of said lot to the beginning contain up
by estimation IS and III poles; book No 9
pages 2o3 and 2S4 the Registers Office in the city OF
Nashville. being levied the property of n P Cor
bitt to satisfy judgment rendered in favor of F.
Cheatham, Clerk, &C. against y. p. COrbitt John Cor
J. K. EDMUNDSON Sheriff
aus14td e.. By ]. n. HAWKINS, D. Sheriff
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

@We yield much of our available space
this morning to the address OF the Nation
al Executive Committee of the Constitution
al Union Party to the People Of the United
States'' 10 which we invite the careful atten-
ton of our readers of all parties.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
New Publications.
English Books.
w. T. BERRY & co.
IA Ph JUST RECEIVED.

| ia u CSI bEII.
THE TEN YEARS. CONFLICT; being the History
the Disruption of the Church of Scotland by 30
| Der Buchanan, D. D. 2 vols vo hah calf
Portraits. .t'
| STFINMITZ'S HISTORY OF THE JESUITS g vols
70. half calf.
FOx'S ACTS AND MONUMENTS OF THE CHURC..,
| with Portraits and Memoirs, embracing vols
| vo half Russia
! ss+ Best edition of the famous book of Martyrs,
ToDD's LIFE OF CRANMER; 2 vols, svo. calf
PROVERBS OF ERASMUS; two volumes in one hal
calf
FosBRoKE's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ANTIQUITIES: =
vols. 4to, half morocco.
FosBR OKE's FOREIGN TYPOGRAPHY, an account
of the Ancient Remains in Africa, Asia and Eu-
| rope; vol 4to.
WRAxALL's PoSTHUMoUS MEMOIRS OF HIS OWN
TINE; vols. vo., half calf; Portraits
MEMOIRS OF TIE COURT OF MARIE ANroINErrE.
Queen Of France; 2 vols. cloth.
MAD DE srAEL'S GERMANY, vols in ono, Va
| half calf --
| BULWER'S NOVELS, new echon, edited by the au-
thor, 20 vols. calf.
Mania EDGEwoRTHs TALES AND NOVELS. eyol
IL mo-, halrcalf
SCorT's (Sir Walter) MISCELLANEOUS PROSE-
| "oRh; % vols, half calf
sCorr'S LIFE, by LOchhart; 10 vols. half calf
| SCOTS POLITICAL WORKS: 10 vols. hal, cal,
SCOTS wAvERLY NOVELS; 4s vols .,u mn
| rocco.
| CAMPBELL'S SPECIMEN OF THE BRTTlS,i porrs
with Biographical and Critical Notices. vols
half morocco.
| A v flr-f,
| vol, svo.
fosCOE's ITALIAN NovELIsrs, from the earliest
period, vols, half calf
ROSES NEW GENERAL, BIoeRApH1c.1 n1,~r,,,,,
Rf, the articles contributed by the most eminent
Scholars of the day, complete in II vols syo
"HEWELI' ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF DISCOVERY
| limo.
| "HEwELL'S HISTORY OF THE INDUCrIvE SCI
| ENCES, ) vols. II mo.
MILLS PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECONOMY.
| vols
| OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE ESSAYS; vols.
| calf
| OXFORD PRIZE ESSAYS, 5 vols, haT morocco
OXFORD TRACTS FOR THE TINES, G vols. cali.
REIIQUEs OF FATHER PRoUT, vol.
/ Ill
SyO.
! SIAUNFoN'S CHESS PRAXlS, a Supplement TO Tie
| Chess Players book vol
| D'AUBGNE'S HISTORY OF THE RECOGNIZABLE
new Edition, with numerous fine Portraits. vols
| half calf
| NlNET'S STUDIES OF PASCAL, 1 vol
| LIFE OF JEAN PAUL RICHTER, together with rs
| Autobiography, translated from the German
l vol.
| POETRY OF THE ANTI-JACoBIN, Containing the
ceebrat ed Political and SltricaI Poems. Paro-
dies and Jeux D'Esprit Of Canning and others
vol. ,calc
Songs OF BERANGER. will Sketch Of his Lie
vol. calf
MEMOIRS OF THE DUKE oF-URBINo, illustrating
the Arms, Arts and Literature of ItaIyfrcm l4IO
to 1850. 1 vol, smO., calf
BULWER'S POEMS AND DRAMAS, vols
sHERIDEN KNOWLES DRAMATIC WORKS, vols
TALFoURD'S DRAMAS, vol.
| TAYLOR holy LIVING AND DYING, = vols.
DAILY STUDIES DURING LENT, 1 vol.
PLAIN COMMENTARY on THE GOSPELS.
vols.
A DECADE OF ITALIAN WOMEN, by i Adolphus
Trollope. ? vols.
LEADERS OF THE REFORMATION, Luther ,Calvln.
Latimer and Knox; by John TaIIoch. d D.
W. t. BERRY S CO..
June26-u Public square
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
Sller1R's Sale.

DY virtue of IA No. 1919 and vend ex to me tlirec
II ted and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
of Davidson County, Tennessee at its Nav term Is60
will expose 10 public sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, at the Courthouse Yard in the CITY of Nash
vile, on Monday, the Bird day of September 1850 all
The right title claim, interest and estate which VIM
Is lAnler then had or may have since acquired in
and TO the following described property viz certain
lot OF ground, situated and lying in Davidson county
and bounded as follows: beginning at point on the
western side of the Whites Greek Turnpike, in the
centre oil sand Turnpike road opposite the southwest
ern corner OF John g. Bakers wagon yard thence run
ming with said road towards the city of Nashville 100
feet thence at right angles with said road 2lO feet TO
II loot alley thence parallel with said road 100 feet
northwardIy, thence 200 feet the beginning regis
tered IN the Registers office at Nashville Tenn in book
"A, page 3D. March 9th, 1866, being levied on as the
property of VIM. G. Ianer TO satisfy judgments rem
dered in favor of Robt- l. Weakley against c. R. Haes
W. u. Lanier, VIM. G. Ianier and J. NJ. Mayo.
j. h EDMUNDS0N. Sheriff.
augl4-td By w. d. ROBERTsoN. d. Sheriff
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

north CARoLINA.-A correspondent of the
Richmond Enquirer, dating from Raleigh, N.
c., Aug. s: says:
~ beg leave to inform you that this morn
ing, in the Comptroller's Office, the otfciqs
vote was cast up from all the counties ex-
eept three small ones, which will give slight
Opposition gains, with following results
Say Ellis majority $500, Subject to re-
duction on account of three counties to hear
from. of 1907 leaving absolute majority
$500. On joint ballot, Democrats have 26,
exclusive OF Bledsoe, Senator from Wake.
who claims to be democrat, but received
1900 Opposition votes, out of 1872
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
FOR THE DISTRICTS.

INV DEADERICK, of Washington
?. o. P. TEMPLE, of KNOX
2. ALFRED CALDWELL. of McMinn-
4. 6. s. STANTON, OF Smith.
BEL GOLLADAY. of Wilson
G VIM KERCHEVAL, Of Lincoln
!. JOHN C. BROWN, of Giles.
&. JOHN F. HOUSE. of Montgomery.
9. ALVIN HAWKINS. Of Carroll
TO- D.B. MAJORS, ofShelhy.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
ce,,raIE.eeutive Committee.

EDWIN III. EwIxG. MILL s. BROWN. ALLEN
:. HALL. P. ". Nancy. JOHH LELLYETT,
JoHS Fl. CILESDEP. HORACE: H. HAREI-
SON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
ADDRESS

Ofhk National Executive Committee Of The Can
stitutionaI Unfon Party TO tie Peopte 81 taf
Tinted States.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
Ian DS AND MONS.

w offer for sale easy terms to purchasers the
w following Real Estate viz: -
Lots Nos. II and IL on Pearl Street: 81 and 55 on
Washington street, each in L. II. Lanier's Addition to
Nashville, "
Lots Nos 6, 33f, 335 and 10 feet of $780, fEwing,s
Addition to Nashvlle-all unimproyed
Lots Nos ., and Z, on High street, in the Plan of
te wilson Spring property. On each of these lots is
neat BRICK House, all new and occupied by good
tenants Also, 461s acres of Land on the Turnp<e
road leading TO Paradise HILL about four miles from
the city, adjoining the lands of Sam Cayce. w. b.
= ana others, and known as the MADDOX place.
1t will make fine market garden Cali an once and
get bargains. HOBSON & WIRELESS.
nave on the market the splendid residence of wes-
ley Wheless, with 81 acres OF Land which has been
heretofore advertised and more dea.ely described
expect 10 put on the market the ensuing Fall (of
Snlch due notice will be given) about loo Lots in
new aluiuon 10 Edgefeld. ". HoRS0S-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
Coffee! CoGeei!

IA are in receipt of a shipment of the fines,
w Coffee ever received in Nashville, which we ars
Offering 70 the trade at low figure.
Aass-f. ,azEIL, HOOPER : &c.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
lenD advertisements.
OP EN- AG AIN.

FENHE Drug Store recently occupied by WELLS x
HOOPER is again open, and the large stock OF
Drugs, Medicines, Paints Oils, Varnishes, and indeed
every thing usually kept in Drug Stores will be sold
greatly reduced prices either at wholesale retail
close the business of the firm.
]. NJ. HUDDLESTON, Receiver.
vs. Prescriptions put up at any hour of the day or
night by experienced Prescriptionsts
aug14-dtf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
Cholera, Flux, DysenterY.
Debility from Heat.

MO family should be without the Dysentery Syr-
IN up in the House. Children are jyin o daily from
Bowel Complaint, which this remedy would promptly
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

4 While the Thermometer ranges over % in The
shade, the Graefenberg HEALTH BTTTERS which
cost 25c package, makes the best siren gthenine
tonic in the world. For 25 you can make half
gallon OF these health giving Btters whic aid the
appetite, give power 10 the Constitution regulate the
bowels and conqnors general debility Now Is DIE
season for their use.
july13-H MACKENZIE 4 NTNcpIy
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
ELECTORAL TICKET

FOR HE STATE AT LARGE
EsgsEE PEETOT. of summer,
-. &. TAYLOR,.of Carter.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

THE REPUBLICAN PARTY SECTIONAL PARTY.
Before the people of the United States the
contest is between Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Lincoln:
and, assuming this as a fixed fact, we proceed
to state some Of the reasons which should in
duce all well wishers of their country to vote
for the former rather than the latter. These
reasons apply with equal force to the North
and the South.
The great. the obvious. the insuperable oh.
lection to Mr.. Lincoln's claims is founded
upon the fact that lie is sectional candidate.
aud that the Republican party is sectional
party. In fifteen ont of the thirty-tl,ree
States which compose our Union the Repub-
lican party has no substantial existence, and
should Mr.. Lincoln be chosen, his Admins
tration could have no Southern support, but
only Southern opposition. We are well
aware how energetically the Republican par
t. disclaims all designs hostile to the eonsti-
tntional rights of th South. We believe
that many of its members are sincere in these
disclaimers. The distrus. awakened through
out the South by the existence and attitude
of the Republican party may be a ground
less distrust
:. That The Republican patry is honestly be-
heved throughout the whole South to be q
sectional party. aud, as SUCH is viewed with
incorporating hostility, is enough for the
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

J. K. EDMUNDSON, Sheriff
aug14td By j. NJ HAWKINS, D. Sheriff.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06
A Glimpse at Rio Janclro.

THE NEWSPAPERS OF BRAzTL.--An intelligent
correspondent of the New York journal of Com
merce, writing from the Brazilian capital, under
date of July 21, says:
The streets of Rio Janeiro are generally oc-
cupied with stores and shops of men engaged in
the same pursuits. Thus dry goods are found in
one street, and jewery in another, and so on,
the streets being named by different trades and
pursuits carried on in them, as Shoe street, Tin
street, Gold street; In Portuguese, OUofidor or
Gold Work street, in which jewelers. and lapidaries
do mostly congregate. Large numbers of Ger
mans reside here in the country, occupied in
agriculture, merchandise, and all kinds Of mechan-
cal industry, especially in clock and watch
making, stone-cuttng and jewelry. Stepping into
the fine shop of one who was master of English
and quite intelligent, he showed me various dia-
monds and articles set with diamonds, ring
being valued at $500, and piece Of jewelry for a
ladyis head at $500. He stated that slave two
years Of age picked up diamond at the mines,
about five hundred mines distant, which his mas
ter sold for 100000 in Rio, and which, being
sent to Paris, brought 50 100000.
As learned at the office of El formal De Conner
ei0 there are thirty newspapers published in Bra
zil, of some of which obtained numbers Four
daily papers are published In Rio, of which the
journal is the largest and most valuable being the
official paper. Its daily circulation is about 5000
at $24 per annum, while the others have circula-
tion of 6000 1000 and 5000, less in size and lower
in price. A daily published at Pernambuco is of
great size, also, being with the Journal double
sheet. 1t is easy to see the influence of Govern
ment in the different character of the papers pub
lished in the Spanish Republics and those published
In the Portuguese monarchy, the first being full of
discussion and life, and sometimes marked by
ability, while the latter contain no independent
ideas, and are mere vehicles of news paragraphs,
Government ediets and legislative proceedings and
advertisements. The Journal of Commerce of Rio
Is the only paper worth reading in Brazil.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06
FreaIss of q Maniac.

He ESCAPES FROM A LuNATIc ASYLUM, MARKIEs
Rich WIDoW, AND BUYS BLOCK OF BUILDINGS
About year since a gentleman in the Interior of
Wisconsin became insane, and was sent TO the
Lunatie Asylum at Madison in that State. He was
physician by profession, and was gentleman of
superior cultivation and of remarkably prepossess
ing appearance. He was about thirty years old.
Some weeks ago he escaped from the asylum and
went to Chicago. There he encountered an old
FRIEND who loaned him quite a sum of money,
having no suspicion of his insanity. With this
money he supplied himself with new and elegant
clothing and started for Laporte Indiana, thrifty
village on the line Of the Michigan Southern Rail-
road. He remained there long enough to win the
affections Of young and wealthy widow, and was
married to her 7 9
During the brief courtship he exhibited no ndi-
cations Of lunaey but shortly after his marriage
be commenced conducting himself in a manner
which startled and shocked his wife and her friends
Among other mad fancies, he believed he was a
sheep, and insisted upon crawling around on his
hands and feet bleating in the most absurd manner
He would then fancy himself q rattlesnake, and
make frantic attempts to bite the members of his
household. The unhappy lady, at length worn out
with watching him and endeayoring to restore
his reason, made preparations to send him to the
asylum at Indianapolis But, as is frequently the
case, insanity had sharpenhd his wits, and he
adroitly escaped.
We next hear of him in Syracuse, New York,
where he actually purchased block of buildings.
The necessary papers were made ont and he was
to call the next day with the money. He was to
pay an outrageous sum for the property, and it is
said the party with whom he made the bargain
ehuckled vastly over the propitous winds that had
blown them 50 profitable and fresh a subject.
But they saw no more Of him. The Iunatic started
westward. AT Buffalo he bargained for an i'm
mense amount of corn to be delivered in New
York city, and then proceeded 10 Cleveland. He
arrived here last week and endeavored to negotiate
for some real estate on Kinsman street, but he
talked so absurdly that the parties with whom he
had interviews refused to treat with him.
Meanwhile his friends and particularly his wife
| in Wisconsin (for he has wife and two children
in that state1 were making every effort to ascer-
| tain his whereabouts. They traced him to SYRIA
cnse and from there to this city. His brother ar.
rived here on Saturday morning last, but found
that the lunatc had left on the previous evenings
| train for The West. He followed on Saturday
morning. AT Toledo he learned that he had gone
/ West on the Michigan Southern train, and he per.
! severingly continued the chase. At Adrian he
found and captured him, and took him home.
/ When not in his rabid fits few would discover
4 the unfortunate mans true condition. He would
make very absurd propositions, and offer exorbi
tant sums Of money for property that hit his fancy
but he would do 50 in so candid and captivating
| manner as to- in most cases, disarm suspicion
fC1eVe1and piaindeaier
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06
KEY.wEsr coRREspoNpENcE.

Special to the New Orleans crescentl
KEy-WEsT, Sept. &c, 1860.
Mr.. Edaor--The ship William Jarvis, Capt. Col
Inns, with ice and assorted cargo from New Or
leans, got ashore on the western end of the Mar
quesas Keys on the night Of the 18th inst and soon
bilged. In consequence of the very heavy weather
prevailing here from the l2th to the 18th, the
wreekers as soon as possible left the harbor for
the purpose of seeing if thing ashore to the
westward, and found this ship as stated. ALI of
the cargo, with the exception of the ice, has been
saved, which is serious loss to New Orleans as
ice Is now very scarce, some two or three previous
cargoes having been lost. The damaged portion
of her cargo has been sold by the U. S. Marshal,
the sales amounting to something like $4,000.
The schooner Geo. Mangham, Seudder, from
Philadelphia bound to Galveston, sprung leak in
the gale and sustained other damage. The master
succeeded in getting into port on the 18th inst,
and has discharged portion of her cargo, and
carpenters and caulkers are at work repairing her.
The U. S. steamer Water-W Witch came into port
on the 2lst. for the purpose of coaling Yellow
fever had made its appearance, and she had lost
two Of her crew; but two were on the sick list,
and as she was bound North, it was hoped that
the change of temperature would give q favorable
turn to the disease. She sailed at daylight on the
Esd for Boston.
The Spanish brig Immaculate has been repaired,
and her captain has gone to Havana to raise the
necessary funds to meet her expenses.
The whereabouts of, on this island, of the rum
away rogue from Havana with a million and over
of dollars, is stl unknown, as the persons sent in
pursuit are still here. Of course, it is well under
stood that they can have no legal power to com
n Il p,ri aho and
cent fnancier is wary of trusting himself in public
and thus far preserves his solitude from vulgar OBJ
seryation.
The Russell House, a fine and elegant structure,
built since the late fire, is now ready for the recep
ton of such guests as may visit US during the win
ter. To those in quest Of health, seeking the in
fuence Of our delightful winters, we commend
this establishment, assuring them Of many of the
comforts which travellers SO frequently want.
The ship Ciree sailed for st. Johns, N.F., on the
23d inst.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

IN he victims pockets could not have been the in
citing cause. - .vas
on the eve Of being married. He was buried next
day, his funeral being most nnmerogsly attehded ]
and the coffin was alternately borne py seseral oi
his young friends from his last home 10 the grave
II i to be hoped that the daring crime will not
remain unpunished; it has deeply affected our
usually quiet city, and great efforts will doubtless
be made to bring the ussassln to Justice
IMatanzas Corresponding Cuban Messenger.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06
Ben Champions,

COMPOSED OF THE YOUTH OF NEW ORLEANS,
Mset at Teaplfs Hh caroacet stte, Friday Eeeaaa
OFFICERS.
President-Theodore W. Buddeeke.
e-Presidents-Firs District d. D. Hyde Sec
ond District, B. Tavaries; Third District, NJ.
Mount; Fourth District, A. II. Pierson.
Grand Marshal-W. p. Noble.
Assistant Marshals-First District, J. D. Clancey;
Second District, f. Bonito Third District ]. a. i.
Brown, Jr.; Fourth District, A. Pierson.
Treasurer-0ts Harris.
Recording Secretary-S. Yulee Hyams.
Corresponding Secretary-M. P. Mortee.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06
Geo. G. Evans
From the Philadelphia Saturday ensstte.l

That the business Ct Gift Enterprise bo made ieg
mate one-ha be conducted fairly and hOnoraby doing
justice all parties, absurdity reality that has
been demonstrated plainly True, know of but
who has succeeded nnot only pecunary but has wen
confidence of the public and the conclusion arrived
is that owing solely the fact that he is the only
them who has dealt houoraby and fairly his patrons Ger
tain is that could conduct business unfairly the
length Of time he has without of complaint being
tered against him by the hundreds thousands who have been
the recipients ayors his hands We rofer of COURSE to-
Mr.. Geo G. Evans, 4so Chestnut street. Philadelphia" "a
SEND FOR A CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE OF BOOKS,
which will be gratis any person who will send their
address,
Order any book that You may want usual retail
price, together with the required postage and
trial will you that the best place country to pu
chase books is at the a.
RELIABLE GIFT-BooK ESTABLISHMENT
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06
Fossil Club.

COMPOSED OF GENTLEMEN OYER FORTY YEARS
OF AGE,
Hea at oad Feuaes' Hall on Friday Ersniaas
OFFICERS
President. NJ. Lapeyre.
ice-Presidents- District, T. i. McGill;
Second District, NJ Barnett, ST.; Third District,
John B. Leefe Fourth District, Jacob Staub.
Secretary-Henry Bier.
Treasurer-Benj Florance.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

Mcetat Ms 81. Philip Ball Room on Tuesday Evenings.
OFFICERS
President-Franeis Y. Duplesss.
Yice-Presidents-A. L. II. Kernion and NJ. E.
Macoin.
secretary-0 Oscar Leblanc.
Treasurer-Charles EscoIfier.
Grand Marshal Alfred Cornu.
Assistant Marshals-E. P. Legendre, A, D. Ber-
noudy, C. Everett, J. \. Beach.
Committee of Arrangements--E. Vidal, Chair
man; Louis Prados, Alfred Cornu.
Committee of Ways and Means-A. L. q. Ker-
nion, Chairman; ]. I. Beach, A. Morel, Chas. Du-
plessis, R. J. Ducros.