davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04
Announcements this Evening.

ACADEMY OF MUslC-ITAuAS oPKHA-LAfRcISs
WALLACK'S THEATER-Losr IN LoNpov
NlBLOS GARDEN-RDwIS FoRRrsr IN NrRGryius.
OLYMPIC TIEATER--MoSrE CRisro. or gsg LoNi
faisoSKa rMs CHATHAM DIE
WINTER 0ARDEN-THK OcroRooN.
BROADWAY TIiEATER-"sAx"
BARNuM'S MUSEUM-ANenoon and FveningrHs
TRIALS 0r LIFE, on TIM M0MENTOus QUEsroN-CiRCt'
w. B HARRISON, ExTRMPOaANI0rs SINGER
FOxS OLD BOWERY TIlEATER-sisBAp rae SAILOR
on THk VALLEY 0s DIAMONDS.
NEW-YORK CIRCuS-l&rM sr.--J,MEs ROBINSON BARE
BAcE RIDER
BRYANTs' MiNSTRFLs--DAS BRr.Srs NEw SruSf
SPKscm-LIrrLK MACS EssEScE-TRE LATEST IRON
fARs-rISPAN0NIAS.
WOODS MlNsTRELs-A FAIR FKSIAN FIoHr yoR Fxxx
DON.
TEMPLE OF MUsIC-CoRsHR oy GRAND AND CRosnv
vrs-THoHPx AND OvkRiNs MISsrxKLs or ALL Ma
rioSs-RxrxisurioH, on THs DOWNFALL ~ hrxBu6'
ARTISTS FUND sOCiETY-s1Dsr. AND 4rHAvE.-SrAr
uAsv AND PAINTINGS
Art GALLERY No. Gas BaoApwAv-rxHiHrrroS ov IIuN
T,NorOS's PAIsrisa o. LADY AshisaroS RECEPTION
DAv
DOpwORTH HAII.-FAm vos xag fsEs IvASasLicAL
csvyca o. fAnu-CoScxT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04

The School Officers to be elected tomorrow
are of equal importance with any other, and
should be chosen with a single eye to their
capacity and moral worth. lie is bieot or
fool Oh whom argument would be wasted who
fancics that mans politics are of the smallest
consequence in the premises, while his character
and ability are of momcntous and pressing con-
cern. Once more, we exhort every elector to
vote for School Officers tomorrow, and be care
full to make due inquiry beforehand, and vote
only for those who will honor his CHOICE pre-
vent the waste of public money. and promote
the improvement and efficiency OF our IHcstima-
bic Common Schools.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04
m nsicnl.
L'APRrCAISE At TIE ACADEMY.

L'APRrCAISE AT THE ACADEMY.
The second performance of Mcyerbeer's last
work. "EAfrcain." on Saturday evening, was won
dcrm improvement upon tie first night excellent as thar
was. The artists feeling more assured, abored less.
and were thus enabled TO attend closely to the
delicate and artistic points Of their music. a hundred
new charms were thus developed which the audience
seized at once, appreciated and appiauded to the
echo.
The enthusiasm of the public on the second perform
snce was iar greater than on the first night. The
artists were recalled again and again. the scenic artist
Mr.. Cayo. was compelled TO appear and make his bow.
and finally the manager. Mr.. Maret,ek called fol
in persistent manner. which admitted Of denial SC
he forward apparently bursting with speed but be
bowed frequently. smiled. and said nothing. LAM
came viii be repeated this evening.
The press of political news and advertisements neces
sarlly delays the publication Of our review Of EAfi
cainc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04
WHY a Uniomist Votes for UccAer.

To The Editor Of The ~ T. Tribune
SIR: Allow me. through the valuable columns of
your paper, TO suggest to the Union voters of our
city several reasons that induce me to support
JOHN IIEcKER for Mayor.
First; All Unionists earnestly in favor Of NUM-
cipal reform, know that it cannot be attained
through the machinery OF a minority partisan or
eani.aiion, but may be effected by u combination
of all tho Anti-Ring elements in both paytios and
by divisions among the corrppfion'sts themselves.
Second Corrupt Ring combinations exist in 10th
parties; that in the Union party being obnox-
ious 10 all honest men of the party than the Tam
many Ring, and quite as dangerous to the city and
the party All Unionists well know that the Twenty
third-st. Union and Tammany Rings affiliate, and
indirectly combine TO carry out their schemes Of
despoliation andplunder, and that this wicked
bnaton has been the seed Of existing discussions
in our party, and well nigh broken up its organza-
ton In this city.
Third. Marshall o. Roberts is as much a
"Ring" candidate as tho Tammany nominee. His
nomination was effected by tho Twenty third-st.
(Union) Ring who are his principal hackers,
and who have already made him the "pet" of tho
sporting fraternity. All tho Fancy" go him in
the spool" and half tho thieves and vagabonds,
the lowest Of the VILE" are interested in his cleo
ton.
Fourth. When Supervisor Stewart, Owen W.
Brennan, Supervisor Henry Smith deputy Col
lector Of Assessments under Street Commissioner
Cornsll, and men Of that Rk in the Union party
run political canvass FOR any candidate, honest
men are going ~ reflect before they support him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04
ELECTION TOMORROW.

large number of our most prominent and
influential citizens have associated themselves
for the single purpose of securing reform in
our Municipal administration by the abolition
of needless offices, the reduction Of exorbtant
salaries and allowances, the exposure and defeat
Of the plundering devices whereby our Munich
pal expenditures and taxes have been swelled
till they divide the income Of our citizens and
threaten the confiscation Of their property. To
attain the ends thus contemplated, they (not
wc) determined that it would be necessary tC
discard entirely political or partisan considera
tons in Municipal elections, and not only vote
for but nominate the fttest and worthiest citi-
zens, regardless of party.
| This movement commended itself to our
Judgment, and We resolved TO give it our hearty
support. This We have done in the pending
contest, and shall do to the end. Some oil
those who inaugurated the movement, and
urged others to unite with them iii it, have
since been drawn off by their political afhnities,
and announce their purpose to vote as those
affinites dictate. This was to have been ex.
pected. Every one likes the reputation o.
favoring Reform and Retrenchment, providing
he can thus cheaply promote the success OF hi
party. Political conventions have always hae
habit of inveighing against the prodgal ex
penditures and corrupt jobbcry Of their op
ponents in power, and resolving that these
| should he corrected-by putting thcmselye
into office. There is nothing more cheap ant
nasty than this sort of demonstration in bchal
Of Reform. How much it is worth, let th'
present condition of our Finances declare.
The Citizens Association having nominated
Messrs. HEcKRs and O'GORMAN for our two
highest Municipal offices, we have given then
our earnest and faithful support. They are the
candidates, primarily and prominently, O.
those who believe our Municipal expenditure;
and consequent taxes might and should BIO re-
duced. Helected, they pledge their best efforts
to this end. Individually, they may have Ger.
tain political views; officially if chosen to ACT
officially, they will in all things labor for the
good Of the City, and not Of any party. Each
of them has accepted all the nominations ten
dercd him, and would willingly have accepted
more; but they have never justified the small.
est pretense that there is aught ambiguous or
equivocal in their position. And one good re.
suit of the Independent Reform movement has
already been realized, in the selection of rival
candidates of a higher and better class than
would otherwise have been presented.
Fellow.citizens! the issue rests with you I!
You cannot, by bad choice, harm Others more
than yourselves! Choose considerably, sober
ly, wisely, 80 that yOu shall, III any event. feel
certain that your candidates success would SUBJ
scrYe your Citys highest good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04

81 Jane. Hotel John H S,s.n, cia si 's Heyt s.
.m.. hos Asd T. Mamierd Is.s Harry
Wsfed 81 James Hotels George Cliff WSrn T Wo,,
6sr T. M %s' %o mSIit oa.s 'esa
wh Hen.e Robert Davidson is A M;sr Fh Avenue
oss Richard L. stockbridse. Fh Avenue HOTEL ' s"
n sSOa Fsah . Avi1us a alSe ah s9Sfi
King Ashland onse scott Ashana hpuis F@sn
Wills; Ashland h Mrs,, h'c Hoffman Hon.s David r
OLIVER AIbenarle Hotel Henry g. wieott Abenars fo'e
1.-two districts are permitted to put into the
ballot boxes so many fraudulent votes, what
may We not expect ont of $50 districts? There
is reason to fear that this monstrous system OF
fraud is to be carried out throughout the city.
Intelligent citizens will know for whose beneilt
this attempt at wholesale fraud is undertaken,
and it is to be hoped that the authorities will be
able not only to catch and punish the vile ILL.,
struments OF the fraud, but the vilcr parties who
use them.
The law provides in relation to the registry
| 6 - that "any person requiring his name to be
entered on said list shall make the same
statement as to the street or number thereof
and where he resides, required by the pro-
visions of this act. of persons offering their
votes o. the election, and shall be subject to
! the same pains aud penalties for refusing to
give such information, or for falsely giving the
same"
The pains and penalties prescribed by the
law are 6 y: ANY person who shall willully
make any false statement in relation thereto
(his residence in the district, the street, house,
lodging or tenement in which no resides)
"shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor,
and shall, upon conviction, be punished with
fine of fifty dollars, or by imprisonment in the
county jail of the county, or the city prison OIL
the city where such voter offers to vote, for
period of ten days, or by both such fine and
imprisonment"
| If he il sworn and makes the statement under
oath, he is guilty Of perjury. and, on conviction
is liable to punishment in the State Prison.
The lists we give above are samples. In other
columns will be found the Registry lists ior
several wards, in which there is reason to
believe similar frauds have been attempted.
We invite careful scrutiny of them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04

It will be great shame if the worst cand
date for Alderman is allowed to slip in between
two good ones in any district Of our City; and
yet there is great danger Of this in several dis.
tricts. Thus in the Xth District, GEORGE A.
JEREMIAH and HENRY s. WALLACE - both
honest and good men-are rival candidates OF
different organizations, and thus likely to be
both beaten. So in the XVItb Q9th Ward),
where ROBERT McGIxNIs and j. W. CULVER
are running against each other, and are very
likely thus to elect Charles Devlin. We cannot
urge the support Of either against the other;
but we do most urgently entrcat the citizens Of
their respective districts so TO act not to elect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
WAsHIYGToy. Dec. ,, 1863.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
The receipts from Internal Revenue on satur-
day, amounted TO 81. eos 4e6 IS.
NEGROES IN FAIRFAX COUNTY.
The total colored population Of Fairfax Coun-
". Virginia il 1900 all Of whom are selfsupportng
NATIONAL BANKS.
But one National bank was established last
week. There are now In operation l.6l3.
CIRCULAR FROM GIN. HOWARD.
Gen. Howard of the Freedmen's Bureau, to-
day issued c.rcnlar applicable to those OF the South
crn people whose property has been restored IN winch
he states:
THAT numerous cases have been reported Of the
summary expulsion OF freedmen and refugees from tner
tenem,nts on the plantations thus restored and Crder;
that hereafter all Officers and agents of the Bureau VIII
prevent tho recurrence Of such ejectments IN future
In cases Of doubt the assistant y. Ss Comms
soner of the Bureau before any order of
issued
~ '"' WASHINGTON Dec. g. 1865.
DISQUALIFICATION BILL OF SENATOR
WILSON.
Senator Wilson of Mass, will tomorrow
introduce the following bill. and press it to an early
vote in the Senate He considers that tie condition OF
affairs in the South is such to inperatvey demand
prompt action in the premises:
An ACT 10 maintain the freedom Of the inhabitants In the
States deced usur.ction and rebellion. BY tho Pocama
ton Of the President, Of tho hrst OF July, 1867
Re enaeied &C. That al laws statutes acts ordnance
rule. and regulations Of any description whatsoever. hereto
fore In force he'd valid any OF the states which wse de
csfed Ia n.urcc,ion and rebellion by tho Proclamation
Of the President Of the h July 1866, whereby OF wherein any
inequality u civil rights and imuluri,ies anon;
the Inhabitants Of SAID States 10 Recognized author
led eGsbl.hed or maintained by reason OF or
consequence Of any distinctions Differences OF color race
% descent by Of OF In consequence o. prsou
condition Of Slavery nvolunisy 'ervinde OF 'uci
inhabitants, be ard hereby dccurrd nall aud void and
.ta be unlawful to ins,ae, make. ordAn, or establish II
any declared sfore.d TO be in instruction
ard rebellion any such law s'aa,e act ordnance, Inls
rs snaon offoree or 20 a,iemp, to enforce the sans
SECTION sycoSp And be further ensc,ed. that any per
.o who shall violate either OF the provisions Of this act sa
be deemed guilty isdcDcAnor and shall be pnnishedby
tine than 900 exceeding $1,000. and by Inn
~ ess than n months exceeding hvs years
and shall duty the President to enforce the prov
.lon. Of this act.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04

HENRY WILSON of Massachusetts will sig
nalize the opening of the session by introducing
into the Senate bill to secure the freedom OF
the nominally cmancpatod blacks to the in
surcent States. The bill will decree the NULL
6eation of all existing State laws founding any
inequality of civil rights on color, race, or de-
scent. and will forbid the enactment OF any such
law in the future. Due penalties are provided
for Infringement and the President is charged
with enforcing the provisions of the law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.
n1oREIGN NEWS.

,r. ,,o,,.s from South America which we pub
H., This morning Is Of the highest Importance. INC
-avou.;on in Peru has been entirely successful 1nc
decisive battle which, according to our previous aa
-; canned to be imminent short distance nom Tue
a,;,. had not taken place but the revoluiioniss' ny
,orced march. had marched against the capital "here
hov on,sared ON the morning of Nov 6. A desperate
al, an.ned in the streets which ended IN the
,,,,ander OF the troops Of the Government
tslae surrendered as the news OF 'nc
ccroa.on OF Lima by the reyoiutioniss was received
and President Pezet made his escape on BFltish
steaner The new Government goes into power Oh INC
,s,form of decided opposition TO the Spanish aggr's
sions In Chill tie Spanish Admiral has 50 lar !eiue"
On ,he ramonstrances of the foreign Minister against
,h un,swfulness of blockade of more than nifty ports
bv seven steamers as to restrict II to six ports Inc
,,;,.n roverpment arucais to be unshaken in its de-
termination to make resolue resistance to Spanish
insoence.
The latest adyices from Mexico received via ha'
van, announce the Punishment OF Gen. Zuloaga by
Macmillan for having received letter from the ar
Minister of the Juarez Government. A French war
steamer had arrived at Ma.amoros after having forced
the passes Of the Rio Grande, between Bagdad and
Mstamoros. The Empress lad left Vera Cruz for fu'
caan. The Imperiast papers claim several more sue
cesses over the Liberal forces. On the other hand
reui.of6cal statements received by the Mexican Min
lister at Washington assert that five States have been
altogether abandoned by the French. and that the Lib
erals are everywhere gaining ground Mr. Langiais'
the Minister of Finance is said to have declared thai
ii is impossible to arrange the finances Of the Empire
rs the expenditures amount to A. and the receipts to
only Is millions The Iturbide family are reported to
have received sum Of money tor renonnoms any
claims they may have to the Mexican throne.
The Constituent Assembly of San Domingo, on Nov.
a. elected by reclamation Gen. Buehayentura Baez
President Of the Republic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04

In our report OF the excellent speech OF MIR.
Isaac II. Bailey at the Hecker Ratiheation
meeting on Friday evening, some errors oc-
CURED. which readers probably noted. Mr.
Bailey was made to speak Of the Commissioners
Of the Central Park ms worthy gentlemen who
received large salary for standing around.
Mr.. Bailey referred very plainly to the street
Commissioner aud other city officials. but not
NJ all 10 the Park Commissioners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04
Z. ". I. WOTFOEp.

big handbill has been posted over town.
entitled The Laborng Men and John Hecker, y
which purports to cmanate from the carmen
and Laborcrs' Association Of our City," and l.
n (oreery. Three-fourths of the names signed TO
il were used without even asking leave, much
less obtaining it. Fellow-citizens! brand the
IN ,rinnfnrsI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04
Al. II AN a.

MOBILE Tuesday. Nov. 2- 1865.
Aparty Of negroes from plantations near Mo-
bile armed with rifles and ssbers attacked some white
men ON n ncighborng farm. The leading negroes wee
killed. the Others escaped. leaving their weapons be-
hind them. In the swanps In the vicinity.
large fire occurred here. destroying $4,000 worth
Of property No insurance.
Mobile is filed With deseriers from the army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04

How the Amendment was Adopted by the
Senute-Jmdyes Chesen.
RALEIGH. n. G.. Sstnrds'

RALEIGH. n. G.. Saturday Dec. o 1865.
The Hons. ". II. Battle, X. NJ. Pearson and
T. g. Rcade were choson Judges Of the Supreme Court.
to-day BY the state Legislature.
The Constitutional Ame rdment passed the Senate
yesterday without one dissenting voice.
David A. Barnes Is elected Judge OF the First Judi
cial District Court. and 4. q. Warren Judge OF the
second Judicial District Court.
L. N Best the present incumbent, Is reelected Secre-
tary Of State
dnv Al ~ o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04

We invite the attention of all interested in Rail.
roads even travellers to the facts embodied in the
advertisement OF Mr.. Dreamer, herewith printed
If there really exist means Of aycrtng most of the
Railroad collisions whereby so many lives are an
nually sacrificed, why are they not gcnerally en-
ploycdi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04

The National Repniiioon (savannah) OF the
Goth ult. SAYS the names OF the new Represent
a,ives in Congress chosen from that State are
rs follows:
l. SOLOMON CONN.,. T. T.. G.. CAB,Niss
. PuI,r CooK Il j. -. MATHEWS.
D. JosEIu III cuANaN t. !. II. CBErsN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04

There are several good men IN nomination
for School Officers, whom We would specially
commend if we had room. But oar citizens
must inquire and judge for themselves. BE
sure To vote for the best men, having first, by
due inquiry, distinguished them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04

Tap PARIS UNIVERSAL ExnrDIrroS.-At'
tention is called to the advertisement IN ano'ae' '
umu Of j. C. Derby. Agent ofthe Paris E1nio"on :.
this country. All information necessary 70 e'h'''''
will DO found coutsued there'u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04

We hope to have the Presidents Message 81
an early hour tomorrow afternoon, and 10 issue
il at the earliest moment. No public document
has for years been awaited with more general
or earnest attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04

i small basnes and the market closed steady money
continued In abundant supply call to brokers WIN goo"
eoserss and large balances were offered ana loaned
~. cent hut the ruling rate sti per cent. Com
80, ,.per continues to be done at high rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04

the Ring" candidates. 30 in other Districts.
Espeoially let the electors Of the XVIIIth Ward
spare no effort to secure the return Of JOSEPH
B. VARyUM. There will he too few such in
the next Board at best.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04

Capt. CHRISTOPHER PULLMAN is a Union and
Citizens candidate for Councilman in the
Seventh District. We bespcak for him the sup
port Of every friend of Reform.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04
A SMALL SAMPLE or A GREAT
VILLAINY.

Shall it be consummatedl Shall the Regis
try law, intended to shield the ballot.box
against fraud and prevent legal voters being
overcome by fraudulent voters and repeaters,
be defeated in its aim In the First District OF
the Eighteenth Ward (James Irving is running
for Alderman in the Eightecnth) twenty.eight
men appeared and caused thcmselyesto be placed
upon the registry as legal voters by falsely rep
rescnting that they lived within the district
at designated places. On careful inquiry
it turned out that no such persons resided
at the places mentioned. In the Third District
of the Same ward by singular coincidence
twenty-cight men caused themselves TO be
placed upon the registry by false representa-
tons of the same character. Here follows the
list Of the names and the places:
FIRST DISTRICT EIGHTEENTH WARD.
John X. Thomas, ~ Unionsqnsfc John ID. stark, 10
Unionsquse Henry Walters, 30 unionsqnsrc; Mortimer
SQUARE John D. Chase % nquats; Daniel q. Burnett
ss Union squsrs ChaA Graham ~ un,en.qnaIe Arthur
Spencer 10 Union square Richard Manifold * Uni"nsanare
Andrew l. MusCsve, Union squares Henry ID. Percy
81 Union squares Anthony Nelscn % Union squares Henry
Markham, Union Square Hotel David 7. Alden, Union
sSae haS S:n. . s2gE:
s sss; I %ss. w'isS sa
Dayton Clarendon Hotel John I,, H M G,,sndGn
Hunter. - East Eshteenshst It,; Arnold r. ony Ess MI
,senth st. Francis Appsby n Eat F'urteenh' Nicholas
l.. Mstou. II East Fourtsenth'st
Third pIsrRrCT--EIGHTEINTH WARD.
Afford Lswfsnce. IT, yemes iiotsl Iewts Bradford. ~
Jsmcs Hotel James O. Biddsl g. JamsS Hstsl simeon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04

Terms or she Tribune
DAILY TRIBUNE
Mail subscribers, $1,000
copy. yes sTvMrn nq@D SEipSSE 80
SEMI ,"i nmmhers. $500
@ oonias do. .--'-'' o IN
e c cop;es or over, for each copy. ''V0
copieS' VI "WEFKLY TRIBUNE. oooo
copy, year-5s numbers n.,a; NJ s.xs S@:O'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04
FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WARD.

THIRD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WARD.
Afford Lawrence ". james HOTEL lewis Bradford, 81
James Hotel janice q. Bidds b. Jamss Hstsl Siueoa
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-08
49, NATl0NAL ~.

We call especial attention 90 the adver-
tisement of the First National Bankor Rich
mond, which will open business to-day, in
the L. 3 CrstOm House, Main street. 1t
viii be perceived by the otic a papers &C
eompanying the authority TO commence bu-
siness, that the Treasury department has
made this Bank 4 PAlLic Depository. There
could be sothing nose acceptable to tie Dis
burSing Officer of the GoyeTnment, as well
as the business part Ct our community who
may have fHnds 10. deposit. The Cgstom
House issnOt only secure. but a detail. OF
soldiers is CONSTANTLY. kept TO guard The build
ing. This is the only Bank as yet estab-
lished a. this point sy the Governmeat.-
Hamilton G. FAINT, Esq,;'ot Washington, is
President, and. j.. W. Rose E'qp Cashier.
Franklin Stearns, Charles Palmer, Horace
L. Kent, wellington Ge6lis ana Hon. W T..
Hodge, formerly Assistant Sc'i. airy Of The
IT,a u.-, cas-. ...-...ss he Directors. The
Stockholders afs chr most reliable and sub
staRtial citiZsnS I'll -. '..-.. .'...