davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-10

GEoaGE FRAScis TRAIN ON TEE RAxPAaE.-This
cratic individual addressed Fenian meeting in
Philadelphia few nights since. In It's course ne
recommended the passage of such resolutions as
the following: - raff-
/. Resolved That the word English be unani-
mously dropped, and that the words American
language be used in the future. Loud cbeers.]
2. ResoiUed As America Is twenty-one years Of
age 1t is time to establish motherland Of her own
[ lApplause.1
8. Resolved That the one hundred millions OF
dollars due for destroying our commerce shall be
paid forwith, or England must take the consequen-
ccs Of American neutrality. (Cheers and laughter.
4. Resolved That France is the friend of Ireland
Louis Napoleon is not French. Every fifteen OF
twenty years there is revolution. They come
regularly, and one viii be along within two years
The above resolutions were put to VOTE singly, by
Mr.. Train aud were adopted, with loud shouts o.
applause. .--.... --.-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-10

Co1ros IN EsGLAsD.--A Liverpool cotton circu-
lar of the lst inst has the following in regard to
cotton:
"There Is in stock in Liverpool and London but
3o4, 900 bales against sos 900 last year. and at sea-
reducing the China bales to the size of Surats,
$50, 000 against 3950o0, whereas the consumption
Of Great Britain and the Continent is probably one
third larger than it was at the corresponding time
last year. and the scale of prices is about the same.
The only set of against this is the large stuck now
held by the trade; 10 the last ye weeks they have
taken on the average $1,000 bales per week. and
putting their consumption for this period at $4,000
they must now hold a stock Of 10000. But 1t
must be remembered that they held literally nothing
when the free buying commenced, and could not
afford TO part with their surplus while so deeply
under contract IL Is obvious now that nothing but
large and liberal supplies from America at early
date save Us from drifting into cotton famine,
aud all its accompanying disturbance to trade
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-10
wnEna rns Mosry wrxr ro.--rhe editor Of d,

wHERH TINE MoSEY wESr To--The editor OF the
La Crosse (wisconsiu) Democrat is a very "plain
spoken man." at least the Chicago Tribune and
Journal must think, after having read the follow
ing;
''The great Sanitary Fair, lately held in Chicago,
was the most stupendons swnde yet conceived
Less than three thousand dollars were left for SOL
ders after the loyal gects he'd stolen their FILL and
parties are quarrelling over this The Abolition
papers, the Tribune and Journal each received
about five thousand dollars for their influenced l.
And SO all the contributions to the poor soldiers
were stolen from them by these loyal managers
Plow up the hard pan Of hell, croSs-plow II and
rake It with fne-tooth comb, aud in all the depths
of eternal damnation can not be found bigger SET
of knayes, thieves and robbers than have Of late
years been fattening on the public, the while pra-
ting of their loyalty.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-10

THE CHOLERA RTroRTED IN BRooKLYS--The
cholera Is declared positively to have appeared in
this city already. A sklful physician has, we arc
assured pronounced the sickness Of police sergeant
John Stillwell, of the 37th precinct to hare been
"unmistakably cholera" Alarm being however,
dangerous to the workings of that calmness of pre-
paration which we seek to set going, we are un-
willing to accept this apparently well founded dec
laration and prefer therefore, to call on the Board
Of Health for action on the ground Of the positive
advance Of the cholera towards the point OF its
flight to this country-Eugland But as coming
events very ohen cast their shadows before them,
we are free to confess that this statement that The
case Of Sergeant Stwell was cholera, falls upon Us
with an air Of the Onlniou,.- BrOOklyn (N ~
Eagle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-The steamer Colorodo
arrived this morning from Panama The ship
Palmetto arrived yesterday from Plover Bay, Sept.
81, aud reports the capture of twenty-four whaeFs
by the pirate Shenandoah, which had been heard
Of at that point. All their names arc included in
the lists hitherto telegraphed.
The Shenandoah was last seen by the ship Vic
toria in the early part of July, when she was steer
ing South under full sail. During her operations
she passed through Behring's Straits to East Cape,
where she burned nine whalers, which Il is pre-
sumed are included 10 the twenty-five whose names
are reported by the Palmetto.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-10

coal fields. We are centrally situated in vast
and growing country Of dsaaad for all manufac-
tured products. We have the labor and the capital
we have the popular sentiment, already psrma-
nently formed, and only requiring concentration
and direction. We have considerable original
population largely interested In the city and coun-
try around US, Of industry and much business ex-
perience and of ability and tact enough to WELD
the commerce and trade Of whole republic. Al
ready there are some aecessiOns Of others like our
own population, and these win be larger STILL
Let us invite them BY cur courteses and By cordi-
ality Of welcome and BY such support as we can
give to their avocations business and professions,
make all that come among US feel at home and not
as If amongst strangers. but with friends and
brothers Let those Invitations extend to the pro-
fessional, to the enterprising capitalist, merchant
and trader, to the mechanic and artisan Of every
name, and to the peaceable and law abiding laborer
or citizen Of every hand Let them come among
uas our citizens and assist in tho development Of
our great resources, and with US, build up our city
and country, and make homes and fortunes for
themselves These subjects are important to the
country; they are important to the CITY. Will not
our worthy Mayor and Board of Aldermen take the
initiative, and in concert with the leading, iniu-
ens;a citizens Of town and country, take the nee
essary, preliminary steps 10 the Introduction Of
manufactures amongst usi Applications should,
as one Of these preliminarieb made to the present
Legislature for charters, or acts Of incorporation
for joint stock companies in all the branches pro-
posed. They could, doubtless, be obtained and on
terms as liberal as desirable. When this is done,
we have the nuclues or positive starting point o.
purpose, and can easily proceed according to cir.
cumstan nces afterwards t.f
A little timely action, steady purpose and some
discretion is ali that is requisite, in the writer's
opinion, to recover our diverted trade and to add
extensive manufactures and 10 precipitate the
higher destiny Of Clarksville-in population
counted by tens ofthousands and thrift and gene
raj prosperity unsurpassed by any city Of the west
But to secure these things let every one in the
community be at work talk over all these matters
study the details and work with general and sc-
tive purpose, to do all that comes in his sphere,
by word and deed, to build up these enterprises;
and particularly let the capitalists examine and be
ready with their idle and insecure means, to help
themselves and the community by large and diver
sided Investments in the manufactures. W.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-10

Nxw YoRK, Nov. 4.--The Worlds Kingston
special Jamaica letter of the 18th ult, states that
the principal cause of the outbreak of the negroes
was owing to the response from the Government in
answer to petition for relief from financial ques-
tions, virtually telling them to go TO work Also,
that several negroes from the United States have
disseminated pernieious ideas among the ignorant
blacks, and the influence Of a large number OF
brutal negroes from st, Domingo. Several white
men and Women ir ST. Elizabeth parish have been
horribly murdered, and the utmost terror regns in
Black river and vicinity. There will be an indis-
criminate massacre Of negroes.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-10

REcoSsTaUcrros- The Presidenf 10 the Governor
Of FioriIa-The following has been addressed to
His Excellency VIM. Marvin, Provisional Governor
of Florida at Tallahassee:
"Your letter of October 7th, was received and
submitted to the President He is gratiied with
the favorable progress toward reconstruction in
Florida, aud directs me TO say that he regards the
ratification by the Legislature of the Congressional
Amendment OF the Constitution of the United
States, as indispensable 10 successful restoration
of the true loyal relations between Florida and
otLer States, and equally indispensable to the re-
turn to them Of peace and harmony throughout The
Republic.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-10

SEtKcTIoss FOR NEwsPAPERs.-M people th;uk
the selection of matter for newspaper is the eas-
est part OF the business. How great an error 1t
is by all means the most difficult To look over and
over hundreds of exchange papers every day, from
which to select enough for one especially when it
Is not what shall, but what shall not be selected
If every person who reads paper could have edi-
ted it we should hear less complaint. Not unfre-
quently Is 1t the that an editor looks all over
his exchange papers for something interesting, and
can absolutely find nothing Every paper Is dryer
than contribution boz, and yet something Is to be
had. His paper must come out with something In
IL and he does the best he can. To an editor who
has the least care about what he selects the writ
ing he has to do is the easiest part of bis labor
Every subscriber takes the paper for his own bcne-
ft and If there is nothing in II that suits him, It
must be stopped-it is good for nothing. Just as
many subscribers as an editor may have, 90 many
tastes be has to consult One wants something
sound One wants anecdotes fun and frolic; aud
the next neighbor wonders that man of good
sense viii put such stuff in his paper. Something
spicy comes out and the editor is a blackguard.-
Next comes something argumental, and the editor
is. a duh fool. And so, between them all you see,
the poor fellows gets roughly handled. They never
think that what does not please them, pleases the
next man, but they insist IL the paper docs not
please them 1t is good for nothing.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-10

RAitson RsLEE.-hr. Richards, from ihs joint
Railroad Committee, submitted bill, relative to
such roads, of which the following is synopsis
l. Authorizes the Governor to issue bonds to pay
off the Railroad Indebtedness; said bonds to be
dated January /, 1856, and due January ], 1892
2. These bonds must be sold a. par
3. The State to have lien on the Railroads for
payment of bonds. -d CD s7g raa' p
4. The Railroad companies to pay the interest on
the bonds. suv 4s
5. Suspends the payment of the sinking fund.-
by railroad companies, till January |, 1867.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-10

Luck AND LABoR.---"Luck" aud "lahor' both
begin with the same letter, but end with very df-
fercnt results. "Luck" Is ever waiting for 'some-
thing" 10 turn Hp 'labor," with keen eye and
strong will, hrayely turns up something" "Luck'
lies in bed, wishes that .ihe poslman would bring
him news Of a legacy; 'labor' turns out at siE
o'clock, aud with busy pen or ringing hammer,
lays the foundation Of a competence. sLuck'
whines 'labor' whistles "luck" FeliOs on ehaace,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-10
RE,r. l, sT.Tr psprs.--rhe following oommun

REsrb Sr4Ts DxBrs. following oommuni-
cation, dated Washington, Oct. 2s, 1865, was
transmitted to Jas j. johnson, Provisional Cover
nor of Georgia, at Milledgeville: ryfr
''Your several kilograms have been received
The President of the sted States cannot recog-
nize the people of any State as having resumed the
relations Of loyalty to the Union that admits ss
legal obligations contracts or Debts created in their
name to promote the war Of the rebellion"
..,--, WM. II. SEWARD"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-10

SAS FRANosoo Oct. 2s.-Dates from Honolulu
to the 3Oth Of September have been received.
The Honolulu Advertiser publishes list Of nine
ty-6vs whalerS, comprising the Arctic fSet nearly
all of which are American. Thirty-three Of these
had been burned or bonded by the pirate Shenan"
doah, and sixty-two remained to be heard FROM
The Federal war steamer Saranac sailed from Hon
olulu on the I7th Of September for MarquezAs Is
land, owing 10 rumog that lot Of coal bad been
landed at Fontica for the Shenandoah.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Within tho last few days
property of great value in Loudou county, Va,
which had been libelled and condemned under the
conhscation act aud set apart for the use Of the
Bureau of Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, has
been released by the Bureau, and orders restoring
Il to owners hare been delivered,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-10
CHRONICLE ASD yRFFERsoSIAN.

We are glad to find on our table as an exchange
the old Carksville (Tenn.) Chronicle II is one Of
the ablest papers in Tennessee and we believe, has
always been acknowledged as such. R. W.
Thomas its editor, as clear forcible and graceful
writer, has few equals in this country In days past
when old party issues used to divide the people Of
Tennessee, as an old line Wing, "0id Bob" was a
tower Of strength. lie is ako the author Of several
literary productions teeming with many sweet and
beautiful creations from his prolific brain. We
were taiEing one day with the gifted bat now la
men'ed foindeSter, who was strong party oppo-
nent Oh .oid BOD when we remarked that the
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-10

NEaRo PAuPERs.--D During the quarter just ended,
says the Era, Il has cost Atlanta seven hundred
dollars TO bury the paupeF negroes who have died
there In several cases negroes have hsen detected
smuggling their dead into the city IN order 70 have
them buried at the ciiy's expense.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-10
n1S- The Atlanta Intelligence, has the following
approving remarks in reference to the reconstrue-
tioa policy Of President johnson.

Certainly kindness and Cancellation" is the
policy. Let the President pursue that course and
we believe II Is his purpose to do so-and the work
of restoring this unhappy country to It's former
greatness may he readily, and most efectually ac.
complished. II the "Radcals' will let them, all
Southern men stand ready 20 bury the dead past
and henceforth labor in grand harmonious unison
for the good Of our c0untryT
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-10

ma The President Il said TO have declared te Mr.
Beechcr at their recent interview, that the States
lately in rebellion ought not TO be allowed 10 re-
sumo their former relations until they had adopsed
the constitutional amsndment aud provided for the
welfare Of the freedmen.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-10

Exopus oF CoLoRED PHoPLE.--The abrogsiion of
martial law in Kentucky has caused grea, rush
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15

IL pszsoas having fisd ciAius beloIe De
a ASIDE & Cams inat tntsd nnder @epeeiA
Pee crier. EaseSs e Msreh tsth. ISIS Nd Ape
ek 81 s4mA, tefethar essh anounis 81 aEards,
hy ~appiying 70 William Driver, Rsoofder e sad
Eoafd, ak oalgperoa aathors3 b. IL Qa1a7aaE
n a. Daportnea 70 fSsus sueA CHfgEzte." NJ. y.
Ill nata1d % tha ooslaenon q sad eialDa gre
gusrad oAes e Alan q czry'a esTsa q os1H
rIut aaA egRsRet up s1ErG
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15
q Sc.

VNTFEDTEa 10 REMOVE NJ REsfpENcE
II fncn Nashville ] via sci at PfsAs - ~
Household and kiUhau EuInN1fS S
Bedatea9s. Mattress, Carpets eAArss -
Vases & KEaous EealnF Macnn& *Ae
two fae Frencn Mirrors, Oae seven o1.-se 49,
$500 - ri Famiiv r~upplea; oaa No. Lienay
horss. and Barroechs, iozesler YIN $3.50
4 q ofeh9rstn1s fr Gov feed. -. $50 Es-A 80
4 90, FIRE and BuTElar proeI SO,
cs,ids 4 a. Rankarr. No. So College street For
S~-ts~rlsr9 enonies a ~ rezidences Norm hdKe-
"a 80 Re RdnEsf d bndess % Ma
psuy, q f41y ~
aues-H e4A
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15
PACKARD { CO.
Manufacturer Agents for the sale Of
$4,000 Worth
@ old and Silver Watches,
GOLD PENS, CHAINS,
Bracelets, Rings, Sets Of JeWIeFy' &c.


mo De disposed Of a. ONE DOLLAR each.
\ without regard 20 value, and not t. Dc paid ff
mt ! you know Whist yon ~ to receive.
our indCcsnents sre toe great st ever offered fr
obtaining good JeT-lry st low prees-
Cert6caEes Of eli the arecies named Ia our eitcn-
lar are pot into envelopes, sealed up. snd Mixed
snd WIN ordered, are drSgns without regard to
choice, and sent BY mail, nee Of expense, giving sl
q fair chsocs. 1t vii then b At your option 70
send One Dollar ior the snicle or not; SATisF4C-
TON Il GUARANTEED in all cases. and - there
sre NO BLANKS, it Is impossihet0r any one 10 re-
ceiye less than the value Of their money.
Our LIST comprises $4,000 Articles, valued. At
from IS to BIS eSch, oon4sung o. Gents md Ia
aies' sod and liver Hunfng Cased Watches, Nj
mature Magic Spring and snap Locke ;, Oval and
CEASED God Bracelets, Sold Pens with silver
mounte3 Ebony holders, Gofd Pens with silEer ex-
tension cases ana pencilg, Gold Tooth and Ear
Picks, Chased and Stone set Rings, Bosom Btnds,
Sleeve Buttons. lvariesy Or siyles1 California. Tia
mond, Solitaire and Cluster Pins, Gents Masonic
Pins and Rings. ladies' Belt Buckles, Sold Thin
hles, Coral, Opal, Jet snd Pearl sets # LADIES'
JeTel1y. variety Of styles q har Drops and Brooch
es, Chate aine and Long Guazd Chains, Gents Vest
and heck Chains, Gold and Jet Revolving brooch
es, etc etc
A circular containing list OF articles, also the
LIBERAL INDUsR sESTs AND PRENIuEs we offer IN
fora ing Clubs, will be seat free. Single certil Gates
25 cents. five for 81, thirteen for 81 thirty three for
S.. one hundred for SIS. Our central location
brirg q US near the most reno 6 points, and all or
ders promptly filed and forwarded by return mail
or express.
Agents wasted in every town and county.
Address PACKARD q CO.,
IS West Fourth st., Oncinnsa. Ohio.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15

T ARsE GOVERNMENTAL
IL rrr-oF eAti 4
sTEAfBoATs. BAkGEs. AND sHIP-FAKp.

~A- #..
STEAMBOATS,. BAhGks. AND s~aIP-rAEp.
QuARrERMssTEs GESERNIis OFFsCE,l
W4sapoTJs. y G., July p, ise6.
2 Sealed Proposals are iuvtea and vii Re received
at ne oales - ne Q1srtsrmesteF Geeefal (sareGu
o. hau and River T.arsportsti~nls II NssninEt q.
U G. Unnl the first day OF Septamber DeSI 81 y
9etoek, Nv Tor tce purchase ofths GLOWING nsmed
Seean1noaS, barge5, Smoother pr0pe t -s
SIDE Eoeel Asesneg S~hiekAmAugss REGISTERED
sids-wnssl steamer Burnside, registered tonnage
aA tons.
s.as.vhsel steamer Thomas. registered tonnage
s.ds-whsei Etsszaer Sherman. re- sersatouuszs,
Lao toss.
sids-5hsslstssmsF EsahascAis. registered ton.
nsge 81 ms.
slds-whsel steamer nOzHHls. registered tonnage
side-vheel steamer Dunear Cvrecl9. registered
t3nnsse, tons
ste'a,vhssi stesmer Kingston. registered ton
stsEn.Shesl steamer Renessw, registered tonnsss
lee tons.
stern wheel steamer bridgeport, tsgstsrss tor
sss-n.whsel steamer Holssoa, registered tonnage,
stsra.uhssl steamer Missionary. registered ton.
stsrn-whssl steamer Chattanooga. registered
sssn-wheel steamer Atlantis registered tonnsge.
2i tons.
ssde-whcel steamer Resaea. registered tonnage.
u2 tons
s~ids-wheel steamer Lockout registered tonnage,
LIS tons.
sids-shsel steamer Stone River. registered ton
naga, 2l$ tons
saswhssl steamer Olnch, registered tonnsgs,
- tons. ~
Also. seven q Guusale Bkrges.
UneRoF Boat and ons Model Barge.
Al Of which can essen ct Chsttnooga, Tenna
at any tine prior 70 the DAY of sale.
Also, for the h1ldiDgA Ways, stationary msehiae-
y and sPpertenances ia the united States ship.
b1lidlDg Yard ~ Chattenooga.
Atai De cnp0on OF which car Be seen 81 the
Offices Of the Quarternzsters Of transportation a.
Cretnnahs lousFlles Nashville, 81. Louis and 81
Chstanooea.
Proposals are insitsd for each boat or barge seps-
liely the name Of the host OF description Of The
barge % Be des gnaie1 10 he proposal
AfIl description Of the properly msy Be obtain
E on applcaton % BrsFet Colonel Arthur Edwards,
A.Q. ~. st. Louis, Mc.
Each envelope containing bid should ne sealed
sndendorsed Proposal for Steamers Bargess and
other properly 81 Chaitano g, Bureau OF
TIE QnaFtsTmaskr General Y. 8. A. WashiagtoB,
DC
Payment 70 Be made ID UBited eoa'ee currency
npoe the scceP1sace Of any proposal, and PEaer %
he eefVery cf Tee properly.
Th- eovsnmsut reserves he night to W1thdr1W
any Of The ahoye proPsrty, and 70 reject proposals
i desned too low.
By order OF the Q-usrts-nastsr General.
LEWIS BPARsoNS,
Brig Ge1er1 and Chief Of Raj and River Trans
PosNA@oS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15

Notes Of all The dsuoninsaOps named viii be
promptly furnished upon receipts Of subscriptions.
The Notes Of this Third Series Is precisely sim.
lar in form and privileges to The Ysn-Thirrss a.
ready sold. except that the Government reserves
t~oitself the option OF paying interest in gold coin
at 6 per cent, instead or TS-lOshs in currency.
Subscribers win deduct the interest in currency up
to Julylssh, at the time when they subscribe.
Ths dslIsery Of the notes Of this third series Of
the sevea -ehlrhes WIN commences On tie lst Or June
and viii he made promptly aud continuously aasr
Inst date.
The sligtt change made in the eoDdhoas Of this
THIRD SERIES adects only the matter Of interest
The payment in gole. II made, via Be equivalent
to TIE currency interest Of the higher rate.
The return to specie payments in tbs event q
which only VIII the option to pay interest in Sold
Be svailed Of. would 50 reduce aud squaiss prices
that purchases made with siK per cent. in goll
would befally equal 70 those inside with ssven And
three-tenths per cent. in currency. This is the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15
CoRPs % CLERKs.
ssftstsets

HOn William a. BTovnl0Rs ooEssnor afTs
nesses.
Bdg Gen. James P. Brownies. AaluGaf Gssu
Of Tennsssea.
Major eeasrA 8. D. staolsy, IN Army Cora
biNor Geneial GsSnSa ". btoneman. An1znai
Tenn.
BT. Major General 3. ". johnson. Fuss
Tenn.
iupfQs-amc
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15
Military Claim Agsncr
JOIN O'HEIIl,



OFFIcERRS Mouthly and Quarterly nssss
Musfsr-oat Rolls promptly sxecussd.
Particular attention Eisea TO he colsess
claims fr commissAry sndQgEEtsnmslen'sns
whether rsesipted fos or not
Claims kr Psnsios, Bounty. krresn % h5P ~
Money pay Or Horses loet IN ssrncs; 1eA.
with just demands agEnst Vie Uniad sGa
tended to sad prOmPaY collected.
vouchers procured for memoundum ucdpa
yoHchsrs formal CT Informal. coasctsd.
Ohcsrs' QuarsTmastsr and Ordinary Rsnn.
20 mstter h0E eOmPacassd. sxsoutsd q 4 q
days.
o6esrs' Fay Aecounts made cut.