davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-25
JURY COMMISSIONERS

al so make known that By Act entitled "An Act
foI the better nd more impartial selection of persons
jurors in earb the counties of this Com
monwealth" approved the lUtaday Of April, A. 1867
1t is directed as follows;
"That at the general election, to be held the
ond Tuesday of 0ctober A. d one thousand light hun
dred and sxty-seyen. and triensiay thereafter such
election the qualified electors Of the several Of
this Commonwealth shall elect in the pro-
vied by law for the selection Of other county OF,
soG ar intelligent and judieous persoDs to
Jury Commissioners in each Of said countless for the
period of three wears ensuing their election but tbs
person, or persons shall not be eligible tor re-
election more than ohce in period Of six years PRo
vIDED That each Of said quled electors shall vote for
person only rs Jury Commissioner and ths two per-
having the greatest number of ~otes oI Jury Cons
missioner shall 10 duly slscted Jury Commissioners for
such county.
And the Return Judges of the respective di:trictl
sforesaid are hereby required to meet At the CoGri
House in Butler on Friday next October 12th,) after
the second Tuesday in October next then and thefeaf
ter TO perform those things required by laws
Given under my hand and seal at Bntler the 10th o
Septembr. in the year of Lord Eighteen Hundred
and Sixty seven and of the Independence Of the Uni
ted States the kin,y-hrst.
JAMES B. STOREY, Sheriff
shsrif's efsee, Rste+, Ia, Sept 10, 1857.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-25
Valuable Farm Fer Sale.

rTyHE undersigned offers for sale, ONE HUNDRED
il AND RIFTY-TW0 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, sit
ssts in Penn township For particulafs enquire Of
James McNair. Esq borough Of Butler, Of the SUBJ
scriber living on the premises.
Mrs ANN Z. GRAHAM,
Sept 4, '67-3f.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-25
Paints for Farmers and Others

fIthE Graiton Mineral Paint Co, arc now mauufact-
L urlng the Best, Cheapest and most Durable Paint
IN use two coats we'll put on mixed With Ire in.sed
oii, wiz last u or 10 years. it is light brown or
sealn chocolate color, and can be chsnged to green
lead, stcns, drab, olive cream 10 suit the taste N u
consumer IL Is valuable for Houses Barns Fences
Carriages and Carnakere, Pals and Wood-n-wArs Ag-
Tieutura lnT emrnis Canal Boats, Vessels ant Ships
Be'toms Canvas, Metal and shingie Roofs. Gt being
tirr and Water roof Floor OIL Cloths ION, Manufact-
uer having used 5000 bbls. the past yeerj and "a
paint ior any purpose Is unsurpassed for body durai.
y, elasticity. and adhesiyeness Price SO per Dbl OF
3OO It's which will supply farmer for years 10 cime
warranted III az cases as above. Send for circular
which g,ys- full particulars. None genuine uuless
branded IN a trade marx Grafton Mineral Paint.
address DANIEL BlDWELL, 25I Pearl ST. NY
Sept 4, '6I-snios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22
The CAPTURE of Santa Anna

NEW YORK, June 22.-The steamer Hem
drick Hudson has arrived from Havana, ana
brings the following information obtained
from MT E. Gottleib, Aid Camp to General
Santa Anna, and Interpreter, q passenger by
the steamer Virginia from Vera Cruz to
Havana:
The Virginia left Vera Cruz on the 9Th, and
Lisal on the 18th inst. When the Virginia
touched at Lisal the vessel was soon after sur.
rounded by the Liberal boats demanding the
surrender Of General Santa Anna. Captain
Dickson refused and was threatened with vic.
lence, when he being unprotected, as there
was ne American man. of-war, he protested,
and only gave him up when the Liberals
were about getting ready to fire into the Eir-
ginia. So ends his eyentful trip, which will
be the means Of an international claim on the
part of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.
The Birmingham Riot-The American
FeniaR Sentenced-OpeRinso of the Bar.
varian Chambers.

The Birmingha ham Riot-The American
FeniaR Sentenced-Openins of the Bar.
varian Chambers.
[By Cable to the Associated Pressl
LONDON, June Consels, 9i%i
U. S. 5-20.'s, 70.
LIVERPOOL, June % Noon.-Cotton quiet;
Uplar DIS, IL Nd. Corn, lss Cd. Southern flour
Bus. Lard, s9s.6d. Tallow, 4s.6d.
LONDON. June 2i-Evening.-The Queen
had drawing room reception at Birmingham
palace to day.
BIRMINGHAM, June 21-Evening.-Thec CITY
continues quiet, but the police still wear cut.
lasses and five hundred special constables
were sworn in to- day in place of two hundred
who have been discharged. Murphy lectures
every night and disturbances may break out
again.
DUBLIN. June2l-Evening.-S Joseph
Meany was sentenced this morning to imprIs-
protesting against the sentence on the ground
that he was an American citizen, and claims
the protection of the United States Govern.
ment He denied ever having been paid by the
Fenans in America, and indigI antlv scented
the base overtures made 10 him by the British
Government. who asked him to give evidence
against the party arrested at Dungarvan, and
offered him his liberty in six months if he plead
guilty.
LONDON, June 2l-Evening-Th mail
steamer at Southampton brings Rio Jansiro
adyices to the oath of May.
The Emperor opened the Brazilian Cham
the general condition OF the country was
favorable.
Many planters were arriving in Brazil from
the Southern States of the United States
The cholera had ceased its rayapes in the
Brazilian army.
No more fighting had taken place.
CoNsTANTINOPLR, ] une 22-noon.-The Sui
tan of Turkey has LETT this city for Paris, to
see the great exposition. He will be the guest
Of the Emperor Napoleon.
PARIS, June 22-noon.-The Corps Legisla-
tit has adjourned the debate on the reforms
proposed by the Emperor Napoleon. to No
yember next
LONDON June 22-2 p. m.-ConsoIs have de.
clined sd, and are now quoted at 4h Z. S.
5.2U's IS.
LONDON, June 22-Evening.-Consols, OK:
q. S 5-20's, 73; Illinois Central, 20; Eriei. 80.
LIVERPOOL. June Cotton
dull; sales Of 10000 bales Uplands, 11ka11I;
Orleans, TX. Corn, 39s. Pork, 7Ss Beef
1925 Cd. Lard, 49s. Cd. Bacon, Ais. Cd. Other
articles unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22

THE WEEKLY STAR is now on our counter
for sale, and in wrappers. ready for the mails,
containing Full Report of the Surratt Trial;
The Shooting OF Smoot by johnson; The Elk.
aminations OF the Public Schools; Beautiful
Story entitled "Marrying Convict" The
Strike at the Treasury; The Opinion of the
Attorney General; Details of the Prize Fight:
The Extra Session of Congress: The 1th. street
Presbyterian Church Difficulty; Movements
OF the Working People; Reports Of Meetings of
Political Associations during the week; Useful
Items of Domestic Economy; Humorous
Sketches. with Domestic, Military, Naval,
Departmental, and Local News; Agricultural
and Housekeeping Miscellany; and the latest
Telegraph, Dispatches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22
Affairs in Georgetown.

CAFAL-The lower gaze of the outlet AT the
Sven locks, nine miles above Georgetown
fill out of Its place Yesterday, and boat load
ed with wood, in the lock at the time, was
broken and wedged III the gate way. This a.
cident has caused the Suspension of arrivals
from above for the past 2ihours
COAL SHIPMENrs--The shipment of coal
this week were as follows:-From the Gum.
berland 10. ] ga toms; Borden Co, 2535 Con
solicitation Wharves, 100; Rays Docks, $500
tons. Several vessels are awa iting cargoes.
DRowNED.-Ye Yesterday evening q boy named
WIN. hagle, employed on the canal boat
George Long. fell from the boat into the canal
about SIX miles from the aquednct bridge, ana
was drowned.
MERCHANTS ExCHANGR,-The transactions
at the Exchange rooms have been very light
this week, and this morning there were no Of
ferings or sales. The market for flour is DUH
and the prices have q downward tendency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22

PHILADELPHIA LRDGER.-The Philadelphia
ledger, now under the management of George
". Childs, Esq, on Thursday took possession
OF its magnificent new building on the corner
OF Sixth and Chestnut streets. Philadelphia.
The occasion was celebrated by grand ban.
quet, IN which large number OF distinkuished
gentlemen from all sections of the country par.
ticipated. The Ledger building is undoubtedly
the most complete establishment of the kind In
the United States. Every portion Of tho es.
adjustment is complete with regard to light
heating, ventilation, and other comforts. The
editorial rooms are furnished splendidly. The
composing room is on the upper floor, which
by the aid Of . Mansard roof, has height OF 2i
feet. and is In dimension % feet by l27. Tho
press.room has g. 1873 square feet q space, and
q height OF over % feet The room contains
three Hoe presses. The Ledger Will be issued
from its new establishment next Monday.
1t has been one OF the most successful
Journals on this continent, and under the
guidance Of 0r. Ohilds bids fair to continue
its career OF remarkable prosperity. The open.
ing Of its new establishment on Thursday last
was the most elaborate, magnificent and sue.
cessful entertainment and popular dsmonstra-
iicn that ever took place on either side OF the
Atlantic IN connection with the Affairs of the
Press. ..- ... .... ..-4,.. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22
STATES RIGHTS" vs. THE 1-N1ov ,,

ESTATES RIGHTS" VS. THE UNION ;,
Those desiring the speedy reconstruction OF
The governments OF the rebel States will doubt
less realize the absolute necessity for july
session OF Congress, after reading the Inteli.
gencer'S ''by authority" leader OF yesterday
1t denounces Congress in terms as bitter and
abusive as truculent, and virtually attributes
to the President the purpose Of setting at def
ance what all the world knows Congress de-
signed enacting in making the reconstruction
act lac, over the veto.
1t must be thought by those inducing the
President to "go back upon" his veto's inter
Pretatlon OF the law, that though majority OF
congress will attend in July, two-thIrds
majority cannot be got here TO pass supple
mental reconstruction legislation over the ad-
ditional veto by which it Will surely be met.
Those who calculate On the non attendance
OF considerable number OF Senators and
members are reckoning without their host.
Before new veto can come up for consider
alton IN either hall, every Senator and Rep-
resentative will be at his post even at the cost
OF prompt return from Europe, where a few
now are. Congress will then maze as sum-
mary Work OF Executive action In the spirit
OF the Inteiligencer's leader of yesterday-eyen
though approved by all the Cabinet but one
as the people. in electing the present House.
made OF the Presidents policy when that was
found to be simply tending to restore the enei.
neers Of the rebellion to the supreme and I'M
questionable control Of the South, and 10 the
re-establishment of Estates rights" as con.
tended for by Davis, Cobb, Jake Thompson,
ioombs, ct al, as the true theory of the Gov.
eminent. 1t was the belief of the country
mat the "Presidents policy would fix in
power Estates rights" as thus Interpreted,
lar more securely than when their supremacy
was used palpably for the Unions destruc
ton. that gave the present Congress it's tone
through the ballot box
The struggle between Congress and the Ex
ecutlve In the approaching session will be
snort, sharp and well defined. The issue is
Whetner States rights. as contended for in en-.
glDeering the rebellion and subseuuentIy in
the effort TO restore the political leaders of the
rebellion to absolute despotic control of the
Soutn, shall be again acknowledged as the true
theory OF the Government. tits fortunate that
there ls no half way ground In this mat or on
which the Executive and Congress can meet.
OtherWise, the sacrifices OF the contest for the
preservation Of the nations life, when so re-.
Gently assalled by these same Estates rights
which the President now champions so stur.
Oily, weuid have been far worse than useless
10 the country. They would, in that case prove
10 be but sacrifices to strengthen the right of
any set OF disappointed and ambitious political
leaders 70 destroy the Union and Government
al any lime and under any pretence what.
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22
OFFICIAL CALL FOR A MEETING OF CON
GRESS.

OFFICIAL CALL FOR A MEETING OF CON
GRESS.
The following circular letter has been issued
BY Hon. Robert g. Schenck, chairman of the
Union Republican Executive Congressional
Committee:
Rooms of Union Republican Con- Err Conn.,,
washington, ID. c., June II, 1867. {
&c Hon. -
"DEAR SIR: In view of the recent decision
OF the Attorney General Of the United States
and the action Of the Administration, l am re-
quested by many Republican Senators aud
Representatives to remind you of the very
great Importance Of your being punctually
present in your place here y answer to your
name when the two Houses shall assemble at
IL O'Clock m. on the Sd Of July next. 1t is
thought essential to secure Quorums, if it
should only be to remain in session long enough
to pass some declaratory act on the subject of
reconstr ction.
VERY respectfully and truly yours.
ROBERT g. SHKNCK,
"Chairman of the Union Republican Execu-
tive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22
California Democratic Convention Nom
nations

nations.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2l.-The Democratic
Convention have completed q strong State
ticket, but the platform Will defeat it,.
j. u. Goodwin, OF Yuba county, announces
him self an independent Union candidate for
Congress in the third district. 1t is inumated
that ]. &. Culver. of Eldorado, Will be an in
dependent Union candidate for Congress in
the second district.
The Democratic Congressional Conventions
have made tn following nominations for Con-
geess:-1st district-B. Axtell Of San Fran.
CISCO I'd. district-Jas. W. Coffroth, of Sac
ramente; Sd dIstrict-Jas. A. johnson, Of
Sierra
Captain Fitz, formerly Of the firm Of Dona-
hue Ralstore Co., bankers, died here June
9th. In a clause in his will he bequeathes
100000 10 the Secretary Of the Treasury, the
interest to be applied in cancelling the national
debit =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22
THE BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL,
ROAD,

THE BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL-
ROAD.
BY communication in the Prince Geor1tnn
OF this week, from Marcus Du Val, ESQ, we
learn that the portion OF the Baltimore and
POTOMAC Railroad, between Baltimore and
ashington, will soon be located. The corps
OF engineers, under Mr. Webb, are now two
miles southwest OF Buena VISTA locating that
portion OF the route between their heada uar.
tiers and Washington.
IL seems there has been considerable con-
tention as to the route of the road, every land
holder wishing it to be laid by his place. But
the new contractors have learned that Mr.
Garrett is shortening the Washington Branch
Road between the Camden Station and Wash.
Ington over three miles and a halt, enabling
him, by reducing the distance and taking out
Objectionable curves, to make it the shortes,
and quickest route to Washington; conse-
quently the contractors have dir ected the On.
gineer Of the Baltimore and Potomac Road to
run the route from Washington to Baltimore
As near an air line as possible. This action
renders portion OF the contract Objectionable
requiring that the Washington Branch fof the
baltimore and Potomac Road) ssshall diverge
from the main stem within two miles from
Collington Post Once" This is said to be at
least mile too far south, and various plans
are suggested to the managers to get over the
dimcuity 1t is stated that the question ofthe
shortest and quickest route is an important
one in connection with the contract for car
rying the United States mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22
EVENING OF SEPTEMBER 25rH, 1867
AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEopL,

AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
Fully approaching the extent of the suffering
which now peryadeS the Southern ctiOn of our
Country and desiring assist in furnishing relief
as speedily as possible, {perhaps thereby to save
as and fidelity Ell Of
Managing Director Of the recent Festival for the
Union Home and School of the City of New York
were realized by that humane Charity We, the
Hnde igned, earnestly solicit the support of gene
and benevolent citizens throughout the Coun-
try; in aid of this National movement, to be made
with the sanction of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue of the United States, at the City of Wash
ington, d. c., on the evening of Sept. %, 1857.
premises, I'VE give our cordial approval of this
movement of Christian Philanthropy.
RICHARD WALLACE, May orr Washington,
JAMES W. NYE, u s. Senator, Washington,
H. D. COOKE, Banker, Washington, D. C.
JOHN l.. hlDWELL, Druggist, Washington,
- 4. D. GILMAN, Druggist, Washington, D. C.
r. JOHN B. BLAKE, President National Metro
MOSES KELLY Cashier National Metropoli-
tan Bank, Washington. u. G..
GEORGE w. RIGGS, Banker, Washington
PHILIP soLoMONs, stationers, Washing
W. Ii. 4 Q. H. MORRISON, statiorcrs, Wash
w. < RANSOM & CO., 'ss4 and $50 Broadway,
EVANS, GARDNER & CO., $50 Broadway,
VIM. c. BROWNING & CO.. 3a6 Broadway,
DtRYEE & JAQLEs, ss4 Broadway. NY.
DAVENPORT BROS, a0S Greenwich street,
GILES, MALES CO, - Maiden Lane, N. Y.
John H.GRIscoM, NJ. D., Az East astn street.
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22
Special kilograms to the Star.
THE PRESIDNr.S TRIP.

STANFoRDs CT, June % The President
Will leave Boston on Wednesday morning for
Spring field. where he will b, met by The Gov
ernor OF Connect eul and escorted by a special
train to Hartford, where the Legislature will
be in session to receive him. He will remain
in Hartford until Thursday morning, when he
will lea We for New Haven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22
FINANCIAL,
Lewis johnson Co., quote Stocks and
Bonds in home and foreign markets as follows

11oW1S J0a0s0H " OO, QUOV0 SVOCks oNu
Bonds in home and foreign markets as follows
NEW YORK, June 22.-First Board-U. s.
6's, 1881, coupons, 112a: U. S. 5.20's. coupons,
ll0b; us. 1905, 1868; U. S. 10.40s, coups, 100;
Pacific Mail, 1424; Atlantic Mail, 1861 Canton
silver, 81; Mariposa, Z; do. preferred. -; n
York Central Railroad, 1925 Erie Railway;
Erie preferred, -; Hudson River Railroad,
1854; Reading R: r., 1O7h Michigan Central
K. L., 1074; Michigan Southern and N. Indiana
R.R., 70x; Illinois Central r. r., 120H; Cleve-
land and Pittsbure K. r., IS; Northwestern,
ass; do. preferred, SOY: Cleveland and Toledo,
1e0H: Rock Island. 90As; Fort Wayne. 90 &;
Ohio and Miss. certificates; Western Union
Telegraph, ASH; Boston Water Power, 234.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22

PERsoNAL.-lt is stated that ex-senator
McDougall, of California, intends to settle in
San Luis Potosi, Mexico. Horace Greeley
is chairman OF the committee on female sui.
trage in the New York convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22

NAyAL.-Lieut. Commander Bancroft Che.
rardi is ordered to duty as Navigation and
Equipment Officer at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard. Cap tain John l.. Worden is detached
from the command OF the Pensacola and wait.
ing orders. Acting Assistant Paymaster Geo.
f. BIsell is nonorably discharged, from Octo-
tober 15 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22

~ Hon. r. Q. Schenck, presided at the
Ohio Union State Convention in Cincinnati
which nominated Il. B. Hays for Governor on
Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22

s1Some gentlemen OF this city, OF wealth
andsnterprise, propose, we hear, to build
first-class theater snd opera house In this city
TO supply want. They are in consultation
with leading theatrical men North in regard 70
ths matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22
IN UNITED STAT

IN UNITED STATES GREENBACKS
To be distributed to the Suffering people of the
South, ty Major General o. o. Howard, Q. S. Com
missioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22
100000

The East joins hands with the West and North to
relieve the pressing need of the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

WASHINGTON, June %, 1s67.-Jay Cooke &
Co. furnish the following quotations of Gsv.
ernmpnt securities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22
a SUpERR MUSICAJ,

A SUPERB MUSICAL RECEPTION
Combining the most eminent talent Of the Country
will be given in the
CITY OF WASHINGTON. DC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS

SELLING OFF SELLING OFF AT reduced
FANCY GOODS, to change business, at George
town Headquarters. YOUNG & BEHREND,
No. 100 Bridge ST.: opposite Fred. Freunds
je 2O-lmT well known Ice Cream Saloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22
~ READING MATTER ON livery PAGB.
BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TILL
GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER.

~ The following is the Official showing OF
the daily circulation of the papers named be-
low, made under the call directed by the re-
cent act Of Congress-
EVENING STAR......7.715 copies per day.
InteHigencer. 1852
The returns of advertising by the same city
papers for the quarter ending December 81,
1856, as taken from the books Of the Internal
Revenue Office, are as follows:
EYEN1Se STAR...... ......813107
InteIli9encer. Observation-Disclosures. 9,1OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22
l NATIONAL OFFERING.
RELIEF FOR THE SOUTH.

GRAND MUSICAL RECEPTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22
The following will explain the method of di
tributing the Fund. -..t
lREPLY OF GENERAL HOWARD


WAR DEPARTMENT, Washington. June LIST, 1857 .
GEO. w. THOMAS, ESQ, National Hotel, Wash
ington, u. c.:
DEAR SIR Your letter is just received thank
you for the confidence reposed in me, and will
gladly receive any monies contributions you
may receive for the relief of the destitute. would
prefer that other gentlemen should be associated
with NE as trustees, and would suggest that if the
funds in too late for the relief Of the present
pressing restitution will be better to the
and all classes of the poor for except in cases Of
famine the ordinary poverty in any section of this
country can easily be met by the communities
where it may exist. But in no case can too
much be given for the all important work Of edu-
cation Very respectfully your obedient servant,
D. o. HOWARD.
Major General, Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22
NEW STOCK OF DRY GOODS.

JOHN H. sMOOT, 119 Bridge street, George
town, D. c., has enlarged and reftted his store and
resumed business with an entire NEW STOCK OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, bought
since the decline in prices, which enables him to
offer inducements to purchasers. His stock com
prises the newest and best styles of Ladies Dress
Goods, Hosiery, Alexandre's Kid and Silk Gloves,
Table pamasks, Linen and Cotton Sheetings and
Shirtings, Cambrics and Muslins, Parasols and
Umbrellas, Duplex Hoop Skirts, Calcoes, Cling
hams Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs, with full
assortment of Gentlemens' and Boys wear. Also,
Summer Undershirts and Drawers, Neckties, &c,
making complete assortment. adapted to the best
family trade to whh he calls the attention of cash
buyers. tmy Is I'm J. H. SMOOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-22
PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS, &c,

Steamer Wawassett will leave eth street wharfs
S.3Oa m. K~@
Vocal and Instrumental Music, @@esstk95TAS
Diversions Refreshments. &c. N1zMAzkzD
Tickets, 81 children under Is years of age, so
je