davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
o = 7 r y "A r r .
Dowager Duchess Of Sutherland

DOwuger Duchess Of Sutherland.
Bv our cable dispatches we received the an
nouncement OF the death OF Harriet Elizabeth Geor-
giana. Dowager Duchess Of Sutherland She was
the third daughter OF the Earl Of Carlisle and was
born In 1906. Her education was strictly attended
to- and in after years hcr liberal sentiments especial
ly regarding negro slavery this country attracted
no small degree OF attention IN England as well as
here On the 9th OF May. 1923, she was married to
the late Duke OF sutherland, who at the time Of
their matrimonial alliance bore the courtesy title Of
the Earl OF Cover. The issue OF this marriage was
the present Duke OF Sutherland. There were ten
other cnlldren some OF whom were TO or have a.
ready succeeded to honorable titles.
In 1916 the Duchess OF Sutherland was made Mis-.
tress Of the Robes to Queen Victoria succeeding the
Duchess OF Bucceugh In that honorable position.
This was under the liberal ministries which innu-
enced the administration OF Great Britain from the
accession or the queen TO the throne until the death
Of Prince Albert which took place February IS 1851.
There IL very little doubt but the liberal views which
the Duchess known 10 possess together with the
ancient and exalted rank OF her family, whose ante
cedents won honorable distinction as early rs the
fourteenth century, secured for her the proud posi-
ton OF Mistress OF tho Robes TO the Queen. Shortly
after the death or Prince Albert she resigned the
Office which she filed with such honor and dignity.
Her Grace always lent most liberal encourage
menr to the fine arts and patronizcd with bounte.
Gus hand al movements pnt forward to develop and
cherish them. In 1885 the sensational novel OF
"Uncle Toms Cabin appeared. This work, rom
the pen OF Mrs. Harriet Bcecher stowe. excited
siderable interest both sides OF the Atlantic and
her Grace evidently won by the highly colored pic
lures OF the authores5, In which there was much
truth and great deal OF prejudice evinced towards
the institution OF slavery In this country, exhibited
her sympathy for the suferngs OF the colored people
then 10 b0Iiage III the Southern states. At her
residence In London she held meetings OF ladies' OF
RANK at which she herself presided and the re,ul. OF
these gatherings was the publication Of address
to the ladies Of America calling upon them 10 inter-
slaves Of the south. At tie time OF her death she
was slxty-two years oil age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
The Colonies to Enjoy the Same
Electoral Basis as the
Mother Country.
BRITISH SUCCESSES In INDIA.
PEACE IN NEW ORLEANS.
Proclamation Of General Rousseau DiScOurag.
Ing Political Demonstrations.
SPAIN

Confirmed Recognition OF the Provisional
Recommendations Friendly Towards
spain.
LONDON, Oct. %, 1883.
The reports that Great Britain, France and Italy
have renewed diplomatic relations with Spain under
the revolutionary government are confirmed. 1t is
authoritatively announced that Prussia and Portu-
gal have also recognized the new government, and
that the Papal Nuncio at Madrid has put himself IN
communication with the Spanish Minister OF For
eign Affairs.
Queen Isabella Ii willing to Abdfcate in Favor
OF Don CarlOs-ElectiOns for the COrtes-
Freedom Of Election Granted to the Spanish
Colonies.
MADRID, Oct. %, 1868.
The Progressista clubs Of this city have formed a
union for political purposes. At recent meeting Of
the united clubs Senior Olozaga Informed them that
Queen Isabella would abdcate In favor OF Don
Carlos.
The elections for members OF the Constituent
Cortes will take place on the Goth Of November.
Senior Ayaa, Colonial Minister, has issued circu-
lar announcing that the colonies will be placed upon
the same electoral basis as the rest OF Spain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
WIN doubtless soon become recognized lnstitatioD
in thia amusement-mad metropolis.


Musical and Theatrical Notes.
THIS is the last week OF the Crimson Shieldn az
the Bowery.
mo rhoroughfaren at che Broadway is likewise In
its last week.
The "Hiberniconr at Pixies Music Hal also leaves
town after tlris week.
The Grand Duchess Tostee holds her fast reception
at Pixies opera House on next Saturday evening.
There viii be Grand Duchess" matine { on satur'
DAY, and on Monday LA Belle Helene VIII pe gNen'
with Tostee Helene and Aujac Paris. 1'he price
OF admission has been liked at doiar to VI parts
OF the house.
Fultons new drama, sNIta; or Womans Con-
stahcy" Is y hi At the Park theatre, Brooklyn.
Mile. Zoe appears to great advantage ID the tSue
roe. The DRAMA the story OF which very interest,"
ings replete with picturesque and sensatiorstcnecW
all OF which have been nightly encored.
The European Circus, In Thirty fourth street, has
covered itself with glory and new waterproof can
vas, anu Is In consequence thereof rendered much
more cOniIortaDie anu attractive.
the DEBUT OF the young soprano, MISS Kate McEvoy,
az Urosny opera House IN that city. Miss Mchvoy
musical education II not by birth, In whose good
fortune as one Of brilliant band, we cannot hut
On Friday, October TO- the Tacon theatre, Havana
was filed with an appreciatve audience 10 Witness
the performance OF "Mary Stuartn In Spanish. Tho
Italian version liz far more effective In most OF tho
situations, and OF the representation OF
nora Civil fell far short OF that OF Madame nissor
The company supporting Sonora Civil was weak,
especially the persOnator OF Elizabeth; but the lead
ing actress received well merited applause, cspe-
cally the end OF the third act, when che receives
three rounds Of applause from the audience she
was to play "Adrienne Lec0uvreur' on saturday,
october IL.
Brignoli. on his western tour Is reported In excel
lent voice. Critics. in their attentions to the opera
give him the lions share OF credit for their
pleasure. "One Of the most pleasant features"
says the Chicago Times IN It's reference 70
the '.ballo,n twas the singing OF Signor Brignol
We have never heard this gentleman's sweet
voice and splendid method to better advantage than
when interpreting the light and charming music In
the score OF Richard. IL Is character that should
be one OF his fav0res The same paper says or his
military march:Betwcen the second and third acts
Brignoli's grand military march was performed
with excellent effect by the orchestra II is com
position which has been artlsteay worked up, ana
adds much romance to the usual monot0ny OF march
time. There occasional flashes OF favOrite
movement from 1.-THE Prophet" but Signor Brtgnou
deserves great credit for the finish OF his compost
ton. as well for the ingenuity that he has ex-
hibited In tile many effective combinations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
ARKANSAS.
The Rnncrni Of Cougrcssman Hiuds-Arresf Of
tho Murdorer.

tho Murdorer.
vi. LOUIS, oct. %, 1868.
A despatch from Little Rock, Ark. eays:--The body
OF Hon. James Kinds, who was assasslnated on the
rcd arrived here yesterday and escorted to the
state House, where 1t Lag In state for several hours
and was visited by large number Of people. AT
three O'Clock tho remains were taken to the depot
10 be forwarded 10 Salem N. Y. The funeral pro.
cession was very long and consisted OF the military
STATE federal, county and city officers, fire com.
panes, colored schools and citizens generally. Ali
business houses were closed.
Me3srs. Kinds and Brooks were shot by George A.
CLARK, secretary OF the Democratic Committee OF
Monroe county. who was drunk at The time. This IL
corroborated by q despatch from Memphis, which
further states that Clark, armed with u double
barrelled shotgun, Joined Brooks and Kinds short
distance from Virgin Day aud announced his intention
10 kill them both. lie Immediately fred and
wounded Mr.. Brooks. Mr.. Kinds then attempted 10
escape, bus was shot In the back Clark Was sub5e.
quenty arrested and lodged in Jail. lie IL 6aid 70
have born the reputation Of peaceable citizen but
at the time OF the shooting was la q condition Dor.
dering on deliltnl tfemeTis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

Victor Hugo's New Novel.

Victor HuRO's New Novel.
"Par Ordre du Roir--"By the Kings Command.n
These are the French and English titles OF the two
versions Of Victor Hugo's new novel, to be published
by the Appletons. This house has purchased the
advance sheets OF Mr. Lacrolx, the French publisher
who pays the author 100000 francs. In size and
literary Importance this work ranks with lies Miser-
ables,n and its appearance in Paris Is anticipated
with even kecner interest than was that romance
owing TO recent events In the life OF the author which
have brought his name afresh to the sympathy OF
his fellow countrymen. The scene OF the story Is
laid In England,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

Schleswig- Holstein question and the rest OF
them, momentarily put into the shade by the
Spanish revolution-are beginning to loom up
again and threaten to become more alarming
than ever 1t is this which gives Importance
TO the news from Austria. 1t Is the nrst IN
mistakable indication that, in the estimation
Of the governments of Europe, the situation ia
not materially affected by what has taken place
In Spain.
This view of the situation is supported by
the prevailing sentiment of the European press.
The French papers, particularly, are more oc
cupied with discussions on the -fulilment
Of the treaty Of Prague by Prussia, on the diff
nculties along the line of the Danube, on the
probable fate Of Austria and Turkey, upon the
opportunities Of Russia and Prussia, than
they were before the Spanish revolution broke
out. Without going into these discussions,
1t may with safety be asserted that, what with
Spain in quest Of king, the treaty Of Prague
not fulfilled, dualism threatening to become
pluralism in Austria, and Turkey, in spite of
reform, becoming more and more an incohe-
rent mass, Europe has complications enough
to make war and a Encouragement Of bounda-
ries something more than early probabilities.
We shall not venture for the present to fore
cast the future with over much confidence.
There arc two empires which are in peculiar
danger and whose future hangs doubtfuliy in
the balance. Austria may become greater and
more powerful than ever; so may Turkey but
there are men now living who have paid much
attention to European history who would not
be surprised to learn that both these empires
had become things Of the past. The failure Of
Austria and of Turkey in their work Of reform
will be serious gain to both Russia and
Prussia. An immediate calamity, it would yet
be an ultimate gain, for it would be an inpor-
tant step towards the confederation of Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

MUM 8 THE WoRD.-The Mantalinis of the
Manhattan Club have not a word to say about
the splendid democratic speech Of General
Blair on Tuesday evening at Tammany Hall.
They did not like it, they did not want him,
and to think that he would come and speak in
Tanmany after being notified that Seymour
was the only candidate. on the democratic
ticket they could any longer recognize was
too much. After the election we suspect these
chaps will hear from General Blair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
FROM THE PLAINS.

Progress Of the Pacific NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ontrngc by the Indians.
OMAHA, Oct. %, 1888.
T.C. Durant. Vice President OF the Union Pacific
Railroad, teegraphs from Black Fork OF Green
river ~ follows:-"Seven miles and 1,olo feet
OF track laid to-day The twelve bridges In the next
ten miles win be finished to-day. large force Is
working day and night"
The Nebraska Legislature met today and passed
20 second reading bill providing for the Canvass
ing OF tho electoral vote.
A Cheyenne despatch says:-The Indians attacked
killed four men and captured fourteen mules
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
THE VALLEY AGaCuL TUaAL FAIR AT STAuNToa. VA
Address by Fx-Communder Maurv.-Euthnsi.
ustic Reception Of General Lee.

ustic Reception of General Lee.
STAuNToN, Oct. 3D. 1853.
Ex-Commander Matthew i. Maury delivered IN al
dress to-day before the valley Agricultural Fair to
an immense audience. He iucidly reviewed the
great advantages the South possessed for agricul-
tural purposes all other countries, and refuted
as SANDERS the assertions that her people were want
ing energy for the statistical bureau at washing
ton proved that her percentage was greatly In her
favor over the North according to the ratio OF popu
lation. He anmadverted sarcascaily on the
accepted idea at the North and portions OF
Europe, that Southern men generally sat down 70
dinner with q howleknifc In one pocket and re-
volver IN the other; that It even surprised the
learned Hist0ricis OF the London Times that 80 few
Southerners were killed. He also alluded TO tho
great injury done ard the false light the south was
placed In at the North and In Europe by the viica-
lions and falshcations OF what he termed menda.
cious carpet-nag correspondents He warmly urged
the immediate establishment OF q line Of steamers
between Norfolk and Flushing, Holland, in order
that the South might reap the advantage OF qrecs
trade and emigration which would spring up ~ this
connection.
zen Thousand people visited the grounds to-day:
When General Robert +. Lee made his appearance az
the fair to-day, mounted on his slvergray horse 10
was enthusiastically cheered by the crowd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
MASSACHUSETTS.

Meeting of the American Missionary Assacia-
tiou and BaptIst state Convention.
SPRINGrigLD. Oct. 2s. 1sds.
The American Missionary Association commenced
its annual meeting In this city to-day, Rev. Dr. F. NJ
Kirk, OF Boston, presiding. Tho receipts last year
were s3otoDf and the expenditures ss5a225. The
present Indebtedness IL sss. 100 OF which tbIsl6
was incurred last year. The society owns property
to the amount Of Slpp,aos In excess OF all debts
Rev. Dr. John Todd, Of Pittsncds preached the an
nunl sermon tbs evening" and General q. q. Howard,
Of the freedmens bureau, will deliver an address
To morrow evening.
The Baptist state Convention met In this CITY TO-
day. Rev. u. s. Stearns preached The annual SER
mon this evening" vote on the close communion
question resulted IN It's favor. Reports show IA
vorabe progress OF the denomination Ia tae state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
THE NEW DOMINION.

Fire in Montreal-New Railway Project
Whnien Expects n Now Trial.
MONTREAL, Oct. IS, 1858.
Environments planning and saw mill was de-
stroyed by IRE yesterday. man employed as
Waterman was burned TO death. The loss is $4,000.
grand banquet is to be given Brydgers on his
return from England.
A company has been formed here 10 build rail.
way from Lennoxville TO Megautie and st. Francis
The Paris arrived at st. Johns last night and
had most enthusiastic reception.
whalcn confidently expects to get n new trial.
He has been led to believe that the Judges win de-
eide AGAINST the ruling OF Chief Justice Richartls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
FRANCE.

Progress Of the Reorganization of the Ma.
tiOnal Guard.
PARIS, Oct. g. 1868.
The Constitutional says the reorganization Of the
National Guard Is rapidly progressing the depart
ments, where the measure Is received with great
favor By the peOple
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
GREAT BRITAIN.

Death OF the D0wn&er Duchess of Sutherland
and OF the Archbishop Of Canterbury.
LONDON, oct. 2s, 1885,
The Dowager Duchess Of Sutherland is dead.
The Right Rev. Charles I. Langley. d. d., Arch
bishop OF Canterbury, died to-day, aged seventy
four.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
TENNESSEE.

Letter from General F0rresr-He Invites u
Challenge from General Fitzpatrick.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 2S, 1853
General Forrest, In letter to General E. II.
Shackelford, OF New Haven, Conn. which appears In
the city papers, denounces General Judson fitzpatrick
in unmeasured terms ana refers him to General
Basil Duke, or Louisville who viii receive any COM
municaton which General Fitzpatrick may deem
proper to send. The letter refers to remarks made
by General Fitzpatrick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
INDIA.

Success Of the British Troops in Northwestern
India.
LONDON, Oct 2s, 1868.
Dispatches from Bombay report that additional
successes have been gained by the British troops in
the Northwestern provinces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
ST. DOMINGO.
Cyclone Strikes the Island.

Cyci0ne Strikes the Island.
HAVANA, Oct. 2s, 1883.
Our advices from st. Domingo are to the 10th inst.
On the 18th inst. cyclone struck the island. Its
diameter was sixty miles and the centre of the
storm was at the mouth Of the river Nisao, on the
south side OF the island.
ioat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
DISASTER ON THE UPPER MISSOURI RIVER.

steamer Iiily sunk-Boat and Cargo q Total
Loss.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20, 1853.
The steamer Lilly, bound for Fort Suly, uppes
Missouri with cargo Of nour and bacon belonging
To the government. sunk at Rush Bottom on Satur.
day last and Is total loss The boat was valued at
$4,000. insured for $4,000 In Cincinnati Offices The
value OF the cargo was $50 900, upon which there U
M IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

A.-Jeners Offers Extraordinary BargnIns
In Ladies' Misses and Chidrcns boots and Shoes JET.
FERs Lbs and liss Broadway. opposite 81 James, Hoa.
man and Fifth Averus Hots.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

Circulars of Every Description md Notices
20 attend meetings printed in The nss.es possible manner
other similar place IN the city, al ths METROPOLITAN JOB
PRINrISG ESTABLISHMENT, VI Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

II. u. T.-NcvIccfed Coughs aud Coldy.-EoW
OF tho Importance Of checking cough "cou.
cold" IN lie nfst that which In the begnnua
would yield % mild remedy I, nesectsd preys upoS
the lungs. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES, or COU0R
LOxENuES, Afford Instant relief.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

Cristadoro's Hair Prcscrvative, the Finess
hair dressing ln the world Depot, No. Astor House:
uiangfac:ory, " Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

Established In 1S0O.-rlse Metropolitan JSb
Printing Establishment, " Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
CUBA.
All Quiet In Havana.

All Quiet In Havana.
HAVANA, Oct. %, 1868.
Everything is quiet here and the people are at.
tending to their business as usual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

Ask for tho Asthmntic Fumigntor-A Gle
garete.- you have asthns cough cold sorethroat
viii you Sold ~ u Park and by other drusgsts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

Aromatic Polish for Oiled and Polished Fur.
nite Gilt frames and marble, st druggists grocers furn
ture stores 81 cents . bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

Pamphlets Law Reports, &c, Executed
WIFI nsatnes eucknes and despatch twsnave Eer sent
cseaper than VI any otser printing cssbsarrn IN the s
~ tho METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH.
hENT, Nsssau street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

Canada Malt Scotch Whiskey.-Fuiiy Equal
quality strength OF favor the artico I'll
~ ~ gallon. MURPHY DUNN, W Beaver strcek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

For First Glass Printing Of Every Dcscrfp9
Ion 10 the Metropolitan Job Pfoting Establishment
Nassau stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

Neutness, Economy and Despatch Combined
the execution or ordcrs Nstyoueluau lab PRINT Esat
shnenL 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

IL II n Little Dinicult to Diseutnngie the We
risi influences which tell the world IN
which i've; tu We Inclined the whole think ,hal
Of the os powerful OF socai Influences the has Ne
II purchased OF KNOX, ala roaiway saro 10 -
c.e CANT fashionable and Of enc fabric.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

ROYAL Uavnns Lottery.-Prixes Paid ~ ssclas
lniermaoo furnsasd Tas highest ratss pas sor
and ell kinds o. gola and Silver -
TAYLOR Co, Bssksrs, wan" y -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
Lyons Magnetic insect Powder.


Coekroach1s hssa bugs and knf OF insect vesmn
are most roneseoms sursg the Fall months They arS
Killed a, once BY this rcrafkabs powaer 10 poison
Qua cut eeriain 10 40 lie work. sngs cent uask aas
often
KILLED A PECK pe cocKaoACHEs
Use now teeps vermin from depesing their erz-, aaA
thus prsves ner, ysars crop. 30 you get Lyons
ethnhaiions See hs signature OF T. LYON Tie aasK.
sold ~ ali druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

Erring but Nobie.-seif Help for YOUNG Mcs,
who, having erred desire bser manhood sent IN sealed
letter envecpes free OF ehsfgc ecneatsd return the
postage. Address Pharthros boz Y, Philadelphia, Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

The Famous Corncr--gT Nassau streets
corner Fusn TSs Msros Jss Prisnas ksas~aneAe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

I.ece Curtains a Specially at &. T.. e. j. u.
kelly co.'s, az Broadway
The national Republican., 1868-12-30
NEW YORK nARKEr.

NEw YORK NARKEr.
demand fair; asiI IQ25X cents. Sugar frmi de-
mAnd moderator Cuba llsz@i2N centsi Porto
Rico 12Gl3L cents. Flour dull and nominal;
Southern % 25fli4.s0. wheat quiet and nom.
inal; tl.5s@l 90. Corn dull and nominal AZ
" III; new a6ss cents. Oats dull and lover
quiet and weak; nominally tl.ss: PorK quiet
and firm; nominsily t27 so. Gold l34k
BALTIMORE MARKET.
BALTtNoRE, Dec. 2o.-Breddhuqs-Them mar.
ket for Flour continues dull and heavy, out
there 10 no quotable change in prices.
Wheaf-whs dull again this morning, out
prices are nominally unchanged. SALES were
exported q low g,sds nsa Tsa SS Ssims ot. snt AZ
quote at t22o@t23o.
Corn-The receipts to-day were less than
10, 900 bushels, and the transactions were con.
sequently small, but prices were steadiiy
maintained. Sales comprised whito In fair
condition at 50 cents; do. at s56s1 centsi do. 10
prime order 90 cents; yellow At ss9s7 cents
Prortsions.MThe market is dull decidedly,
and prices tend downward for All de,cfiptions'
Mess pork 10 lower. We note sales OF 10 bbls.
ordinary mess at t25.s7 and also sales within 2
the last day or two Of 100 to 800 bbis. mess At
from t2e to t26. 50, and we quote heavy mess
to-day at t26 50 per barrel. There 10 no bulk
meat selling, and In fact no demand for IL
shoulders we quote at ll@llM cents, and side,
at l31tfel4lf cents. Bacon 10 also dull and
heavy. Shoulders we quote at lSPlsM cent? N,
for clear rib. We notice some movement In
lard. A lot of 80 tierces was sold yesterdsy a
lII cents, but 20. day we note .ales Of 70 hsrce'
at II cents, and 20 tierces at i0A cents.
The national Republican., 1868-12-30
Special Notices.

~-A CONCERT BY THE PUPILs
WEpSssbSSSYi SSi!1TE EysSis yssSHiHs % at % SsoR s &C tnds
League Hall, +sl Ninth street. between d and
streets. Tickets 3 cents. dec0l'
H5.A MEETING OF THE BOARD
~ Of Directors Of the Proyident Aid Society
yett a Sweeney 81 at 2 o'clock p. m, wEDNks-
DAY, he S,h , instant iuli and prnetaa. At
miltoss asd General Agents nay be appointed and
the Ope erAtlons Of the Society be commsneed.
decsO.it JAS. r. O'BEIRSE, Secretary.