davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-19

ses- The Springfield Republican
says the COW that drank Is gallons Of
whlskey recently in Troy has been
furnishing her owner with milk punch
ever since. @
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-19

'E The heads Of hair were found to Be
nearly equal in weight and the def
cheney in the number of hairs in the
black, brown, and red colors was fully
counterbalsnced by corresponding
increase Of bulk in the individual f.
bres. The average weight Of a wo-
mans head Of hair is about fourteen
ounces.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-19

PERsoNAL.-We are informed that
Toutant Beauegard, late Captain of
rebal artillery, and nephew of Gen.
Beauregarc, engaged passage at New
York for this city on board the Guild
ing Star, but was arrested on board
and placed in confinement.
Charles W. Reed, who run the
ram Webb by this city, has been re-
leased from prison. N O. Times.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-19
8 r. MARY'S COLLEGE,
DIRECTED By THE
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
Corner of Poyfarre and Foucher sts.,
NEW ORLEANS, Ia.

THIS Institution. incorporated by an act of the
Legislature of the year 1858, and empowered
10 grant diplomas, con fer degrees, and bestow oil
literary hoDors, offers many advantages for the
physical, moral and intellectual development Of
students. IL is eommodious and well ventilated !;
situated In quiet and healthy part OF the city.
Its successful career is marked by the high degree
of public confidence IL has alfead I gafned, and
the annual increase of the naa4ber of students.
The system OF governmeRtfs mild and parental,
yet firm in enforcing the observance of establish
ed discipline. No pupil will be received from an
other college without unexceptionable testimoni-
ais ; and none viii be retained whose manners and
morals are not satisfactory. Pupils OF all denom
nations are admitted, and their religious opinions
are unrestricted.
TEAMS.
Payments to be made quarteriy, in advance, as
follows: The first on the FIRST Monday in Septem-
Der, the second on November 18th, the third on
February lst, and the fourth on April 18th.
Board and tuition per quarter..."...."."...376 90
w
Entrance fee--to be paid once only..."...." 10 90
Vacation at college. 30 90
Half boarders per 80 90
Day scholars, fourth preparatory class, per
iO w
Day scholars, third preparatory class, per
IL Do
Day scholars, second and first preparatory
classes, per 10 w
Day scholars, collegiate and commercial
COURSES per quarter" Is 90
EXTRA CHARGES.
Music, ..,......p per quarter. SIS 90
" violin, strings furnished So ID 90
.. flute or any other wind instrument,
per quarter. 10 90
Drawing II 90
Doctors fees also form an extra charge.
For particulars, see prospectus.
CoHImusieations should be addressed to
aat 8t BROTHER TsAIAH,
President of St, Mary,s College,
aug10 New Orleans, L..
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-19

EVEN THE HAIRS OF YoUR HEADS
ARE NUMBERED. To number the
hairs of the head has been in all
ages accounted as impossible a feat as
to count the sands of the seashore.
The astonishing labor has, however,
been gone through by German pro.
fessor, who thus tabularizes the result
Of his examination Of four heads OF
hair.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-19
DREADFUL SCENE IN AN INSANE
ASYLUM. The N Northampton Mass

DREADFUL SCENE IN AN INSANE
ASYLUM. The northampton Mass. J
Gasette of the 25th ult., says:
"A fearful tragedy occurred at the
hospital last Friday. At about ten
o'clock the night previous, an Irish
man, large, stout and desperately
crazy, crawled through the ventilator
in his room in one of the rear two
story buildings, and reached the roof,
where he established himself, and
bade defiance to all the world. He
was soon discovered, and every effort
that the ingenuity Of the superin-
tendent and his associates could in
vent, was made to induce him to
come down, but without avail. A
hole was cut in the roof, but with
pieces of slate which he tore from
the roof, the mailman beat back all
who attempted to approach him.
The room is quite steep, but the
crazy man would run all over it, along
the caves, without fear and with per-
feet impunity. No sane person could
possibly accomplish what he did.
He declared that he would never
come down alive, and would kill any
one who should come upon the roof.
1t was, therefore, an impossibility to
get him safely, and it would be GER
tain death for any one to go upon
the roof and grapple with him. He
was perfect master of the situation"
A watch was kept upon him during
the night and next forenoon.
1t was thought that Father Sulli-
van, the Catholic priest, who had
previously visited him and seemed
to have considerable influence over
him, might induce him to come down,
and he was sent for at Holbroke, but
being sick he could not attend and
sent one of his assistants. Before
he arrived the man, at about eleven
o'clock, was seized with a fit, to
which he was subject, while sitting
beside chimney, and curling up
rolled off, striking on the solid hard
pan below, breaking one arm and
.injuring himself internally, so that
he lived only about an hour. In bis
disabled condition even he fought
desperately, and it was with difficulty
he was secured. The ventilator
through which he escaped is oval
shaped, eight by twelve inches, and
extended from near the top of the
wall horizontally about ten inches
and then up to the roof. This hole
he enlarged by knocking out the
brick. He entered the ventilator by
turning his bed up against the wall.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-19

THE ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP SAN.
DERs.-The following is from the
New York Heralds Montreal CORE
spondence of the 30th ulto:
There has been no little excite
ment in Montreal to-day in relation
to the reported attempted abduction
of George Sanders, and the police
have been busy all night and this
morning endeavering to hunt up the
kidnappers. Since the collapse of
the Confederation and the hasty re.
treat of Jake Thompson with the
balance of the rebel fund, George
has been keeping house on a very
modest and frugal scale, instead of
feasting as heretofore at the sumptu-
Gus table of St. Lawrence Hall. Last
evening Mr.. Sanders and all the
members of his family were absent
from home, visiting at the house of
Mr.. Townsend, neighbor, and the
premises were left entirely unoccu-
pied. Some five or six men who it
is now supposed have been lying
round for some time watching their
opportunity, took advantage of the
absence Of all the inmates to effect
an entry into the House, where three
of them concealed themselves, the
others remaining secreted in the gar
den. 1t was doubtless their intention
to remain quiet until all the house
hold were asleep, and then to capture
the unsuspecting refugee, gag and
bind him, carry him across the river
in a boat, and thence by drive of
few miles, convey him within the
borders of the States, and set him
down once more beneath the protec-
ton Of those stars and stripes whose
glories he used of old to extol. It
is now known that the arrangements
for the journey We're all perfected,
and the chances are that the scheme
would have succeeded but for an
accident.
About IL o'clock DR.. Contri, the
son-in-law of Mr.. Sanders, returned
home, accompanied by friend, an
italian gentleman, DIR. Contri, in
stead of retiring at once to bed, in
vited his friend to partake of some
refreshment, and went into the kitchen
to procure it. Upon opening cup
board he found one of the men con-
cealed there, and Immediately gave
an alarm. At first, supposing him
to De Sanders, the men sprang upon
DIR. Contri and endeayored to seize
and gag him; but, finding their error,
they knocked him down. and rushed
up stairs, whore they were met by
the Italian. A severe struggle en-
sued, during which one of the band
was wounded by a knife, and the
Italian was severely, if not danger.
0usl y ;,,,rra] IT,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-19
DIR. Virginia A. Woods,

formerly a practitioner IN NstO Orleansl
ME DICAL GRAD UATE.
III NENDERS her services to the ladies of
i Baton Rouge and the surrounding country.
Attends all diseases of Women and Children,
chronic or acute, of whatever form or type. La
dies would do well to consult DR.. VIRGINIA
WOODS several weeks before confinement, which
would prevent useless anxiety, ensure safety, and
cause less suffering. Ladies in the country can
be accommodated for the lying-in.month, at her
residence, where they will receive all possible at
tention. Night and day calls, promptly attended
to. Consultations, free. Charges moderate. Nov
10 the time for all laboring under complaints to
call immediately. Office and residence-coFnsr
Of Main and Division streets, Baton Rouge.
iune24-lm
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-19
REGULAR WcksBURG PACKET

REGULA AR VlCkSBURG PACKET
Learss Neto Orleans epcry Saturday, at Pm
DOR vICKsBURG, GRAND GULF,
L Rodney, Natchez, Fort Adams, elEaGS.A
Hog Point, Morgsnza, Bayou Sara -
Baton Rouge, Plaquemine, DonaldsonviIIs, and
all intermediate Coast Landings, the New and
swift-running side-wheel steamer
NJ - go III m CD VA a
P. D. PRATT, comd'r; cHAs. CRATER, Clerk.
CIV For freight Or passage apply Oh board or to
A. BR1TToN,
Nc. Z Frodt street
s.-a.. JN0. l.. TITUS a Co,
Cor. aienvllls Old Levee
WOODRUFF. BUTLER co,
Nos, II and 10 New Ieyes.
VIM. HENDERSON,.
june3 Agent, Third street, Baton Rouge.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-19
VICTOR'S
RESTAURANT

u THE PUBLIC ARE .namm
S hereby respectfully i'm
formed that they can be accommodated with
Board, at the above Restaurant, situated on Lafa-
yette street, at the rate of Ss per week. This
win include two meals day. Every attention
and care will be given to the comfort Of guests
Payment must be made weekly. ~
july8-n VICTOR CALVAYRAC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-12
THE NEW YORK SUN.
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN ~, 1865.
I.rr-onr Of the RebeIIIon.

TIr -,pdity With which public opinion changes
lrl adops ITSELF 10 circumstances in time Of war,
4. most Hriungly ilustrstod in tho history Of tho
g'r~rul Ichelon. A. the commencement Of tho
.., rcsk whom both secuon Of tho country were
ir r.non'n.ion Of war excitement, the popular
t,'.'n ITO North wss thai three months Of TIME
%, seventy Ave thousand men would amply suf-
fcct' aurprcss tho insurrection. This was the
view ,ason by the Government as shown by iu
,'cal seton; and nine-tenths Of the pooTl' To-
we'd % to 10 correct When the elApse Of time
cvf' 81 this theory, another, equally fsllscious'
roe 800 .ts stead. This was the supposed depend
enc " the South upon TIC North for the nC 'essa-
TcsDf life and the consequent theory that the
re',ls would he driven 10 submiHsion by 1ctual
v"nt.in short thst starvation would compel
them g. abandon the scheme Of independence But
30 war continued, Tho rebels obs,inAtsy refused
90 s'aryc and that theory was al length reluctantly
, an10.eI. The next fallacy was the wonderful
-c.rt thnt wss expected from the blockading Of
po.ucr. plrls. THIS, il was thought would deprive
I '"',sof tho means for procuring munitions Of
var rcs'rc, them 10 the materials already In use,
ari tie end render TIC viper harmless by the eH-
t,Y.'..n 81 his venom. still tho war continued,
N|. f.fFF bhuNflutnt bhlllt louuh 'N' I'''la
ttguIau,ly supplied with the most effective woAr-
or4 These and other kindred theories wero all
sscccssvey exploded, anu at length the reaction
came, predictions reiut W to the eNhaurt "
rctc supplies were cschewoi. and the North at LAST
settled down In the belief shat victory depended
tocly upon the strength Of the military arm. Fol-
lowing this conviction came the grave doubts re-
r,rdinl tie possibility Of future harmony between
the Nprtf aud the bouth IA view Of the bitterness
aud hatrod envenderci between thetvo sections by
~ vast m out.pouung q blood. This theory, also.
hss tccn shown - to erroneous ~ recent circum-
sanccs; anil at lasi, with tie dawn!ng Of reunion.
cones the only substantial evidence q tho true So
luton u the important question. Tho reo-
rlo a. Savannah have during the war been
o. active IN thor adhesion n the rebel
cause as those N moa. Southern cities, vet to-day
ther' exists between item and the North feeling
ofcordial sympathy and friendship. There is no
gooi reason 10 doubt that the same result, At the
prosent stage Of tho war woyd ,5ollo" the fall Of
any other southern city, possibly excepting Char
Icaton aud Richmond. which the Noth might EN-
brace with less cordially Hut tho case oi savan
nah proves thu. the Northern people arc ready TO
welcome Their rocreant brethren 10 the I MON fold
On iss, a. they become satisfied that they truly
pcnitcn It IS t. the interest Of both eections tina,
this should b. so, and lfncrcst is apt N govern
III human affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-12
EATlas.

DIfFY-On Tuesday night Jan. II Anne Tcre.a,
70, nest ehild Of John and Ann Dufy.
hc relatives and friends of the fam lily respect
~ 4 invited to atiend the funeral. this ChurdAv)
a. 'rnoon, at O'Clock. from the residence Of her
p IL nts. b0 Pitt ~. ii
HARRlOT'T-O "wednesday, Jan. 1ith. James.
Ne sou OF David =. llarriot IN the 18th year Of bis
A..
TIE friend. and relative. Of the family sr rrrcct-
uug invited to nttsnd the funeral from the residence
OF hH father li6 ElI.il 81. Is
=. LENN-On wcdncsday morning, the 18th inst,
Nai,.l' T., wife OF samuel ". Levy, tho youngest
CanRtcr % George Ninceni- aged 10 year., months
Tho funeral will take place from her late rc.i-
dence, 80 Ainslhr -. Wiiam-hurrh, l.. l.. Friday
Afternoon, Jan. l3'h, AZ o'clock. 29U
LYNCH ON Tuesday, Jan 10Th, Robert y. Lynch,
In The 43d wear Of bic are.
HE relatives aud i1endr and these Of hir femiv,
nTc icspc, tiulv invited 10 attend the funeral on
1hur-day Afternoon, The 18th inst NJ O'CLOCK iofn
tho icside nee Of Elp g. kandc 1if Clinton st,wi'h-
oui iurthnr notice California raper, pease copy 1893
,,sAPI ~ he ro'ldc2ce, 80 Norfolk It on
N"duOt' 3, Jan. ~. l-dN Mr.. Johanna Martin,
"ct Of the late Michael +. Martin, N the oitn wear
Notcc.of the funeral in to-norrov's paper. %
o'tp NNOR-On Wednesday morning. Jan. 18th,
after long and severe illness. Anne O'JonuoI, ma
Eve { Liscaroll, County OF Cork, lsclauo. IN the
10Th ear Of her Agc.
the, friends and scaualntancer Of the family, and
u're'oi her sons, Wliun, Patrick. Daa,I and John,
et fe'po.iully invited 20 attend tho tunctal this
IN nvdl afternoon, istn iusi- At - O'Clock, from
hfI late residence, 3bi titst ave. 2Sd
y. rIT-On Wednesday, nth ins'. John Petit,
u only -1n ol Ihor. aud BIdrli Petit OF i62 West
q t. Act I".ls grt month
Enc friends Of tho family are respectfully invited
y atuai 'hc funeral, On Friday afternoon, 18Th
in't, st o'clock. rs
SULLIVAN ON Isn. nth, 1865 Maurice sullivan,
The mncal viii take piece fom his late lesl-
'iHuce ~ H't, t'i b3'1 .nu .G.h 49, THIS hufsdsyl
hro'ter' owen' John aHd Patrick, ne invited 70 a.
4 tend. aI3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-12

the city paid nearly two hundred thousand dol
lars; sum, come Of tic Witnesses con-
sdered, much greater than the value n the build
ings and materials destroyed. Mr.. VIVID In bis
letters, stated that orDrzE received ten thoussnu
dollars for inducing the President 70 srroint RtruH
T. ASpnEwe Surveyor of The Ppr'. Tis allegation
was not 1us,anei. It was ftovn, however, thnt
sx thousand Owe hundred and eighty dolla's
was collected by ases5ucuts on clerks ia
Tho Custom, H.usc, and pad over u Individuals
who hal ohar'o ~ ,he fin,is expended Tor tho
election Of Mayor OrDYfR. The cv-Nayor
was also CHARGED with d.franding General
FaENoSr out u very large shRre
u bis Marposa estate, bus tho trial docs
not clearly establish the flc' that The Path
hudor WAS cheated out Of moro than two-Lirds
Of his Interest IN this valuable California real
estate. Tic iury wc-o 'vile-hy puzzled n deter
mine who got Me tes, ~ Gen va FFEvorr. ~
many parties 'lurci 70 the tran. action, n Mr.
orprEy's nwygs Icing spoken Of as haviu; re-
ccvcI s counsel tee equivalent 10 tuo Hundred
thousand dollars. In "lyrc,iu.-to disagree" tho
jury were doubtless COW need tbiH where 20 much
iHqity war s. whit WAS uuu, ccsf az 10 mako any
positive declaration concerning either rarity. II
some u the Jurynen were In favor Of giv.ns Mr
OrDYKE SIX cents damages while o'hcrs wory pre-
pared 70 award b.m something moro, t1e pu' lc
W.. doubt accept lhis result, ~ the mos, nrpro-
pirate ending Of famous tria' The liberties % the
press having been rfeserycl, and, At Abe sano
time, the private character u an Individual having
been protected, % .s T. he presumed that thc com.
munlty, and the itgau'a, will he satisfied with Yuch
3 Termination q an exciting judicial invest "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-12

ing for o solution by the withdrawal Of he
French garrison from Rome and the
Segment Of the protcc,oraie q tie Sever .ien
Pon,iH 10 the kingdom Of Italy. Az, the pre- dmi-
nar,s OF this grca, event have been definitely set
ued by the ratification by the Italian Parliament Of
the Join, convention, entered into by tho Knr Of
Italy and the Emperor Of France or tn transfer
OF the Itslan capital from Turnt q Florence, aud
the Withdrawal Of the French g4Ir1 son from Rome.
Tho eyse, text Of the Convertc as agreed to
and formally ratified provides ,ths, Italy shall
not attack tho presen, terri tory Of tho
Holy Father, and shall q revent even
By force, every attack upon said territory
from without. France is 10 grsdu,l ly withdraw
her garrison from Rome, tho hnal evacuation TO
take place within two years. The I .alisn Govern.
nent IL TO make protest ngain7i the orsaaz'-
ton u q Papal army, even II comIc sci of foreign
Catholic volunteers, To maintain tn = authority of
The Holy Father In the interior and the frontiers
Of HE territory, provided, however, hat this force
shall not degenerate into a Of attack against
the Italian Kingdom, and, finally, ltl tAkes charge
Of proportion Of the debt Of tho TORI States u
the Church.
Other supplementary measures agreed 10 by the
| convention or these The most important IL the
transfer q the capital Of Italy from Turin 10 Flor
encc, a. II now spposrs, for s,rntnpcsl ~ well as
| political purposes. This chsnre, which has been
ratified by the Italian Parliam cnt and conceded To
by the people Of Turin Tor priotic reasons, not
withstandng the fact that Il win sink that ~ "
third or fourth.rAe provlneihlsown, central 2os tic
capital, and directly confronts the new ila an ma
ton with the Austrian monarchy for the poe
| of voneis. II ia also important a. shut, ng out
foreign nations from oil right Of military ntoret-
| ence Rome, while II secures W oil Catholics
throughout the world the privilege Of maintaining
the temporal authority of tho grot head II Their
| religion. In fine, the changes now in pro-
4 gross In Italy, are csculsicl 70 complete he
un. hcat,on Of thrt country. aud secure N from the
ourse ~ foreign intervention, which has ar ciei Il
for over . thousand years perhaps as penalty
Tor the .sgresslons Of the formcr mistress Of tie
world against the races and nations ~ an
r1uity. Italy has At last prospect Of being re-
lieved froun the internal ieuds and misrv engen-
derei by foreign occupation Of her soil snd is now
likely u take q start the career u progress
and development.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-12
" lInI NrNff

Definite action has at last been taken 10 secure
tho disrauchisemcn, & New York In die interests
Of a political party. Frr some time past the TINES
and other Republican papers in this city have been
engaged Ia a norco crusade against the voters OF
New York, and have attempted TO show that it WAS
iho duty Of tho Albany Legislature to deprive them
o. tho franchise on tho ground OF their sllrfod in
ability to distinguish right from wrong Waving
al discussion Az 10 how nr these views woro in
fucnosd by the udsposition Of the citizens Of New
York to vote tho Republican ticket, it now
npTclrs that Ihese newspaper articles
were put forth as fcelcrs to prepare pub
lie opinion FOR an organized attempt 10
socure legislative action against the few remaining
privileges ~ the city of New York. On Thursday
last tic two Republican or "Union" factions in
ihie city "u,ed" in the famous "oysler saloon" at
the corner of broadway and Twenty third street,
whicl has fl urcd extensively in the OrpYKr-
WrEn trial az The scene Of compact for the diyis-
ion of mayoralty and federal ofhccs MANY gentle
men who were prominent upon the former coca
4lon. participated in the meeting last week, and the
result Was the reorganization Of "the Un.on party.
Central Committee composed of representa-
nvcs Il the old factions was chosen, and
mutual CONGRATULATIONS ami tho usual
Bpcc'h-nahiug took place at this happy sinking Of
old differences tetwoen patriots Int the most
Important action on this occasion and the one that
moro nearly concerns the interests Of te people OF
New NorG-was the appointment Of "a committee
Of seven TO correspond anl advise with Union
members OF hc Leg stature as to whiI legislation
may tie necessary for the city ot New York" The
Chairman Of the Union Central Committee, Mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Dr. W. n. Gregg Dear sir-I hive been
sutcifor for q lone time with what phvsiciAns call
dieaeeA Of the Pro-rate Gland. and unable N Oh
tam ary relief until used Constitution Na,cr,which
heshn 10 produce ls curative effect afer taking
Or Two do ca and no man eau be more grateful than
1T N Te-uts. having Suffered all that man could
suh.r aAI live, and rather than he deprived Of tho
ucdi Inc would be Wiliiug 20 pay $50 bottle for IL.
IL be- not only cured ro. tut several other 1fCerr
strict have been cured by IL. and would ecou-
enc "vcryhOiy sufrling from On. disslhes Of the
Non - to "" Constitution Wafer. RICHARD
~ : IL, Sergeant smith Ward Police NeV York,
Dec. ~ 1871. Sold ~holesa'e by MORGAN AL
LIN. g. Cllf It, and all duigFi-ta 4J3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-12
TR AIDE NOTICES.

CLOTHING CUTTERS PROTECTIVE
- Union RE rrlsr meeting u the G. g. =. I.
Thursday evcniuf. Jan. l:, 81 O'Clock precisev, In
the locality Of tho E0rctv, 1872 lieuCr II. The
piorcnce Of all mCnbclr Il expected, for imporths'
hHs.ness will he tHqnsHc'.d. j. pIFlELMANN,
Pres a. ". pEiINilOTF, Sec. I39
NOTICE TO THE MARBLE POLISHERS
4 and Ruhlcr' ~. S.--A REGULAR monthly meet
ing % the society will be- held IN Roaehill Hotel -
"a ave, on 1Eursdts evening, Jan. a., Nc =. o'clock
AT uewiei' gle requested to lie pfcscut, A. hu.i-
ucHH q, importance W.ll Dee trov7aciad. Hy order Of
Tho society PATRICK O'HANLoN, Pre-. THOS.
ROONEY. Sec. l+
LUNBEE7-THE REGULAR MEETING
L ~ the jcIgucrucn plumlc:s' society via he held
this evcuin., 1t Isl Bowrry. Pnctual attendance
rrquIl"j ". STEPHENS, Pro,r y. n. THOMP-
son. sec. 80
~ AEGYIEN I. =. SOClETY-THFRE
NSWl t"A general 'nc" ing ofr1cp - yif.'u 81 fsid
S"it" l'It in tIc l'th Wand Hal in d5i stjctt, un
Ihrr..a. "l,us' Jan. he l2'h, NJ : o'cioct. \
'uI attendance of t'th D!viei1u l. requested. B
lie OF JOiiN :. MASIEEsON. General Precedent
MARTIN lkEAtN, General Scc'y. .~l