davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30

station, Staten Island Railroad ON Monday after
noon. at three O'Clock. Boat leaves foot Of White
hall street at one O'Clock.
SHELLENBERG.-1he members OF Manitou Lodge
No. 1O6, +. and A. NJ, are hereby summoned TO m ct
at the lodge room, Odd Fellows Hall Egyptian
rOom) corner Of Centre and Grand streets on sun
day, at twelve O'Clock noon for the purpose OF pay
ing the last tribute OF respect to deceased brother
Henry Shellenberg. Members Of other lodges are
fraternally invited to meet with us.
w. Fl. TAYLOR Secretary.
SMITH.-ln Goshen, n. Y. on Friday August 2s,
IDA MARIA, eldest daughter OF John J. and Hen
rietta Smith, aged IL years and 10 days.
Funeral nom Grace church, EliZabethport N. j.,
on Monday afternoon, at two O'clock
SIMoNs0N.-ln Brooklyn, on Thursday, August ~
after short illness, SARAH E., wife OF Joseph NJ.
Simonson, Jr., In the Goth year Of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from the residence
OF her father. John +. Lee No. 81 Lawrence street,
this Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock.
STURGEs.-On Thursday August 81, CHARLES D.
STURGES, in the 42d year OF his age.
The funeral services will be held at the residence
OF his father, L. l.. Sturges No. 1l6 East Nineteenth
street, on Monday afternoon. at two O'Clock
SEYM0UR.-At Claremont, near High Bridge, on
Saturday morning, August 20, Mrs. JANE NJ SKY-
MOUR, wife OF James W. Seymour.
SIM0Ns.-The members Of the Broadway syna-
ESTHER, daughter of Henry and Hannah Simons
from her late residence, 267 West Thirty ninth street.
this Sunday morning, at eleven O'Clock.
NJ. s. ISAACS, Secretary.
WHTrNG.-On Friday August 2s OF consumption,
EMMA, wife OF John J. Whiting in the 35th year Of
her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfuly invited to attend the funeral. from her
late residence, No. 105 Oxford street. Brooklyn, on
Tuesday at twelve O'Clock NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30

byterian reunion and intimated that he will not
main In the united Church.
The Greeley political dIsemper has invaded the
igious f0ld We lind the following In the Eudngetsf
OF the past week.
BRACE OF LIEs.-Some lies have wonderful
tenacity OF life. In late Chicago paper find the
the press for year past:-
Rev Theodore L. Cuyler of Brooklyn is much censured
for having had his photograph TAKEN SALE and
face uplfted In an attitude Of prayer.
AS never was photographed in any such ridcu-
ious attitude the aforesaid censure has been need
lesly wasted.
also observe In several Journals the monstrous
statement that Rev. Newman Hall receives "a salary
OF $50 900 ~ He richly deserves such sum for his
noble tolls among the poor OF London but his actual
salary Is f800, or $4,000 in greenbacks Ii Is very
certain that the day in which 1.-THE mouth Of them
which speak lies shall be stopped" has not yet
dawned. Yours, ever, T. l.. G.
AUGUST Q, 1868.
A new Congregational association is to be formed
In Central New York, embracing Onondaga and Cort-
land counties. meeting to initiate the organiza-
ton was recently held In Homer, at which Rev. s. X.
Dimmock, or Syracuse, presided, and In which Reys.
Edward Taylor, OF BinghamtOn; Holbrook, OF Ho-
mer, DmmOck, Benedict and others took part. This
meeting adjourned to meet on the 10th OF September
to perfect the organization. In these counties there
are several Plan Of Union churches under the care
OF Presbytery and 1t Is believed that now Is the time
to agtate the question OF their becoming wholly Con-
gregatiOnal To this end the anonymous circular re-
Gently published was issued and the Rev. 4. Smith
Hobart of Syracuse, desires to secure the services
Of several earnest Congregational ministers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30

Money was In extremely abundant supply during
the day. and large amounts were offered at three
per cent on mixed collaterals towards the Close
although the general rate was four, except to the
principal dealers in government securities, who
were accommodated. at per cent below this rate
The amount OF unemployed funds was apparently
as large as at any time during the summer, notwith
standing the reduction In the aggregate deposits Of
the banks Of this city during the last three weeks.
The statement OF the associated banks for the week
ending to-day reflects to a considerable extent the
drain Of currency into the Sub-Treasury which has
been going forward and which has led to an In
crease Of about six millions In the amount of its
balance during that time; meanwhile the remit
tances westward have been on q very mod
crate SCALE The deposits show q decrease
OF 100 1885, the legal tender notes of $780, the
loans Of s3,466O55, the specie Of s2S19573 and the
circulation Of SIS The totals OF the present and
last previous statements are as subioined.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30
Religious Notes.

Rev. Henry wendt formerly superintendent Of the
Lutheran Orphans Home, Germantown, Pa, and
who about two years ago was arrested, convicted
and sentenced to term Of fifteen years In the Penn
syvanla Penitentiary for having outraged number
OF little girls under his care In the home, has escaped
from prison and, 1t ID said, has gone TO Europe.
washington correspondent writes to the Cdthottc
7elemaph:--A change OF residence since my return
from the West has placed me In the parish OF st.
Matthew'S. to which circumstance you are indebted
for the following scrap Of news touching the hero of
Stone river and the Army OF the Cumberland. How
many OF that large congregation bending lowly in
the iowly basement Of St. Matthew's, at the nine
O'Clock mass on last sunday took any special no
tice Of that stately form rising modestly ana
humbly to obey the summons OF the little bell
to the table Of the Lord / could hardly believe
my eyes presenting the familiar scene OF the
camp chapel az regular as the rising sun for three
long and terrible years on the Geld OF death. But
there was no mistakng that form, alone as IT bent,
the only one In male attire TO answer the tinklng
summons on the Epistle side OF the sanctuary
know but one other VINO recognized u on this occa-
sion and that was Mr. Coyle, one OF the proprietors
and editors OF the National fnteIgencer, who tod
me on coming out that he recognized General Rose
Grams ut mass.
Rev. Dr. wInlark L. Breckenridge has published
letter In which he expresses his opposition TO Pres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30

A Chicago paper Of wednesday says
Business In financial. mercantile and grain circles
n larry active, and there Is every indication OF
brisk fall trade. The receipts OF grain are large,
and " reports from various points are correct
wond be even greater than at present, were the
facilities Afforded for moving to market gu that u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30

awaiting transportation, the assertion being made
that grain has accumulated at stations in sum-
cient quantities to I'LL from fifty to one hundred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30

The condition Of the Bank Of England on the 14th
OF August In the present and two previous years,
together with the bank rate and the price OF con-
sos and wheat, Is thus shown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30
Finances of the American Board.

The following appeal comes from the Missionary
House,
A generous response Is being made to the calls
upon the churches. The receipts for July were
nearly double those Of year ago. Yet most ear
nest efforts are needed to prevent debt. Last year
the receipts for August were $8360. This year the
much larger sum OF $4,000 Is required. Shall It be
are opening and new expenses are being incurred
to push forward the work. Shall the year close In
hopeS Shall the hearts of our brethren lat the
'front.' be cheered by the cordial sympathy Of those
who 'sreman by the stung" Who will helpS
MISSIONARY HOUSE, BOSTON, August 8, 1908.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30

The annual retreat Of the Catholic clergy OF the
archdiocese OF New York commenced last Monday
at the Diocesan Seminary. Troy, and closed last
evening. The clergy Of the diocese Of Albany held
their retreat the week previous. Bishop Conroy do
livered addresses to the clergy and students, and
Father O'Drscol, Of st. Francis xavier's, New York,
conducted the retreat.
Rev. Father O'Driscoll, 8. j., Of st. Francis
xayier's New York, has been appointed pastor OF
St. Joseph's, Troy, In the room Of Father Thebaud,
removed.
The Polytechnic Institute at Troy win shortly be
removed to Albany and IL Is rumored that the build
ing will be purchased by the Catholice either for
preparatory school to the seminary on Mount Ida
for the Sisters OF Charity.
The French Catholic church on Second street,
Troy, Is rapidly approaching completion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30
MATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.

f,uCKoo ct.oCgs-oUR Patent AND atNUFAC-
~ ure; better and cheaper than any 'Inporea Si .,s
and retail. A. FRANKFibbD Co' ~ -. .s"
avenue corner Fouecnlh street, and Ss bAha avenues
corner twenty sxth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
VALLEAU-PILKINGTON.-ln Hob0ken, on Sunday
August 3d. by the Rev. M. f. Ellison, Mr.. THOMA
M. VALLEAU to LIZZIE, daughter Of Joseph A. Pill
ington all OF HOboken. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30
SALES At THE NEW YORK STOCK rxca.s;:.
Quarter-past Twelve O'CLOCK p. M.

Saturday, August 3Y-10s1S A. M.
NO 6's, 81 cou.. ll4,S $1,000 US 52a cou 49, 1857
rs go, c. 64. b2 no $4,000 Us b's lu-40 cou IOs
0 LIS 6s. BIO. q. 100. lIlA H1000 hn--. 1aSAz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30
SALES At AUCTION.

A UCTION NOTICE.-AT ERNEST ROrH's FURNTrURR
MSnuIaetory So Blescker street, between broadway
and warranted Magnificent Suits viii, any
S sns hso oys O. w "s OF %
bedroom and Dining Room Furniture, cheap.
- HENRY Fl. LEEDS MINER viii sell by auction on
PseT bnns ''in9 III ter and v.lve, Medal.
bronze and marble Clocks.
TTsnss plate Ssn.s 0 sirrcTs Ssa
and csns. assd
y ca II sus
medallion satin, elegant gilt Chandeliers Japan Pheasant
ssdT s,,. black walnut
anG Pow. sas@sd hs BLACK wsm
gold Window walnut sS In s ans
ss.yns .n rsp; %nSOH marble
black walnut Dining Table. '
top Hail Stand ROSEWOOD Hall Chair se ac
ID Bcwey Monday NEXT to close positively, IN
lots entire Ans Stock Fixtures first GLASS and grocery
class: Superior other coan..r Sns sa
spd Tee c.ni;s:I: hns k:isssT::sI xvans,
0 ans .a: 2s: nn i, ss:
Srss door above hsESid AZ e
DY y. COTTON, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FURNI-
ID ture in Brooklyn tomorrow Monday August 81 at loA
Furniture of the large house. comprising the usual variety
OF Paror, Dining Room, Bedroom and Basement goods
RY CAMPBELL d CO., AUCTTONEERs-ON TUES
ID day. Stock entire Of furniture dealer declining business
comprising general and varied assortment nice Furniture
Buyers and dealers invited. Particulars day OF sale
ExECUToRs sALE.-BENJ. r. FAIRCHILp, AUG
~ tioneorOn Monday August 81 1868, at IL A. NJ at Ia
Third avenues Household Furniture consisting Of Sofas
Pisr M,rrars Hr d s esds
Plated Tea Set, Pitchers China Crockery, Glass warei
Brussels Carpets Ocoths Kitchen Utensils, &C. &c. By
order OF the Executor.
EBEN HATHAWAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q
~ ARMoLD win self on Thursday Sept 3 a! II o'c1!ocn
Wines Liquors, fixurcs Furniture, Lease, &C. Of above
premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30

c at 1913 O'clock at 81 Blocker street near Broadway,
gentce Household Furniture contained In the above large
four story house, consisting of rosewood and black walnut
Psrlor Suits, in green and other rosewood Centre
Tables Curtains Pier Glass Clocks Mante Ornaments
mahogapy Sofas black walnut Lounges, 10 hair cloth.
stead marble top Bureaus and Washsands to match oak
marble top Cottage Suits Feather Beds, Hair Mattresses
Pillows Bosers Toilet Crockery, Piano. rosewood
Besteads and Washstand Brussels and Ingram Carpets.
stair Carpets, Ocoth also the Barroom Furniture, Bar
Counter Cigar Case Glassware, black walnut Chairs and
Kitchen Furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30
TUsTUs N. PHELPS, AUcTIoNEER.
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT AT PORT RICE

PHELPS, FALLoN CO, No 81 Pine street, New Yors,a
O'Clock M at Exchange Saesroom fl Broadway, House
and Lot at Port Richmond s. L. three minutes walk from
landing, the water, opposite Bergen Point House, two
story and attic frame built in best ssxss marble
house. with for man. &c Lot 80 feet 'front.' Sc feet
running from shore road to water very desirable
residence, winter and summer, and OF
Terms and further particulars at office Of
PHELPS, FALLON CO,
No. 81 Pine street N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY, August 2e-eP.M.

oAfuhDAr, august Z9-o +. M
The gold market has been steady and quiet to-day,
and the fluctuations were from 1444 145 with the
closing transactions prior to the adjournment Of the
board at p. NJ at l4A,s, following which this price
was bid; but the latest quotation the street was
144x l44zs There was an active borrowing de-
mand for coin, and loans were made without inte-
rest and at = per cent per annum for carrying.
The gross clearings amounted to 2,2ol 900, the
gold balances to 1856 and the currency balances
to 81, o26.s64. The steamer Alaska, from Aspinwal,
brought s453o32 in specie and bullion, and the SHIP
ments Of specie from the port during the week were
limited to $453, 032 OF which the following are the
details:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30

TOtal.
The Sub-Treasury disbursed $4,000 In coin In pay
ment of interest the public debt during the day.
The daily range Of the market during the week ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30
Circulatsn. tnclud'o

The shipments OF specie from this port to foreign
ports in each Of the last twenty three weeks were as
understatcd:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30

ow FARE TO ALBANY AND TROY.-ONLY 81 ~
IL The elegant steamers vANDERBlLr and CONNtCri
CUT leave pier a. north Of Spring street a. snd iSo Q.
Thirtyo street ca o'clock 2. M. evening sssu
days excepted connecting with rail es, and Nortn rare %
Sunday ~. Returning. leave Troy at and hoan' -
State rooms secured at Office Su5 West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS.
IL Trains for Albany and Troy, connecting with Northern
and Western trains, leave New York Hudson River Rail-
road Threh street and Tenth avenue, and 80 and
345 80 and II r. NJ and via Harlem Railroad, Twenty
sixth street and Fourth Mt n A. and as r. NJ
The 6sW r. n. train via Hudson River VIII run sun
days
Sleeping cars attached TO 80 ana n r. NJ. trains
Drawing attached to 8 and ii 80 A. NJ andS;S
- W. "~ WILLIAM n vANDERRfr.r Vice prcsident.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30

NEYER ELsAS AUCTIONEER, OFFICE % COLUMBIA
l street will sell Monday, August 81, at 10Y O'clock,
at No 1926 Second avenue between Forynnth and Fet4
Chairs Rocking Chairs Tables Extension Tables Wardrobe
Bedead Bedding Spring Mattresses Brussels and Ingraip
Carpes Pier Glasses, Silver Plated Ware &c. sae rain
Ghine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30
TRAyELLERv GUIDE.

NAY LINE FOR ALBANY AND TROY.-THE sTEAm-
~ ers G. vIBBARD and DANIEL DREW will leave alter.
natcy from Dssbrosses street ~ 10 NJ and Thirty fourh
street ~ A. NJ landing at West Point, Cornwall New
burg PoushkoepsIe Rhnseeck Cssk! and Hudson, arv-
connecting with New York Central and susquehanna ran
roada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30

Prussian silver. S., 200
New York, Bremen
Foreign silver. 1000
N. York, southampton
Mexican silver. %, $40
Missouri, Havana
Spanish gold. $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30

A UcTION NOTICE.-AT ERNEST ROrH's FURNITURE
~ Manuactory, SO Bleecker street. between broadway
and Mulberry street. Furniture at less than auccn prices
and warranted Magnificent Paror Suits covered with any
color French satin bocate reps hacloth 5 loo $25,
SSo and 1900 Also $4,000 worth OF all kinds Parors
Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture, cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30

DAwNBROKERs' sALEs.--JOHN MORTIMER, Is EAST
Broadway, will sell Monday, August 81, Mems and Wo-
Free Rose street Tuesday Sept 500 lot, Mems ana
other Goods By Barnett, 3 Canal street. Thurs
day. Sept fine sale. By order Abraham Goodman Gentry
Friday Sept T. BY order D. De Long, go Ear
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-30

~ ARNOLD win sell on Thursday, Sept B. at II O'clock
In restaurant No. 46 Broad street, the whole stock OF fine
Wines, Liquors. fixtures, Furniture Lease &C. Of above
premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-19

TIE WORKING PEoPLE-A portion of the
jOurneymen tiilOrs OF Philadelphia are on a
strSe upon dispute about wages W n some
OF their employers. The Lewiston Journal
says the Maine lumbermen this winter are get
ting out large numbers of logs. The Rhode
Island Locomotive Works, located at Proyi-
deuce, have recently received orders for twen-
ty- four locomotives, nineteen having been or
dered for the Union Pacific and Central Pacific
Railroad, ans the remainder for Western roads.
The glass business on Cape Cod is dull
There has been strike at the Cape Cod works
on account OF set tasks for the worknen, but
some OF them lave returned to work. The
Boston and Sandwich Company has dis
charged some hands and reduced the wages Of
Others. Is per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-19

kENTUCKY SESATOR.-It seems that after all
the talk about candidates TO succeed Mr.. Guth-
ne as Senator from Kentucky, that the lucky
man - a Mr.. McCreery, to fame unknown, al
least IN this part of the country. On Monday
night the Democrats held caucus at Frank
fort, and after eight Intellectual ballots adj
Journed- They met again yesterday morning,
when the las1 ballot stood: McCreery,i6 Bright,
30 and stanton, "a. McCreery was finally
nominated unanimously. He has always been
Democrat. This is the first office he has ever
held. In the joint session yesterday, the vote
stood: McCreery, 10; Barnes, CRadical.) Q.
Harding, third party,)5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-19
INTERNATIONAL COINAGE

The proposed reform in the metallic coinage
OF the world seems to meet with general favor
In this country far we can judge by the
utterances of the press. II is held that the
change will be to the same advantage for the
world at large that the substitution of q uni
form currency for a mixed currency Involving
the embarrassments of discount) is TO q nation
A very slight chang re in the value of existing
gold pieces will enable America, England and
France TO adopt a uniform money system in
which five francs will make dollar, and five
dollars pound sterling. The American Eve
dollar piece will then pass all over the world
either as five dollars, or as pound sterling,
or as twenty-five francs, and will be legal
tender as such in England, France, and all
other countries " hich tall in las all must) with
the new system Thus all international bust
ness will be cleared of its intricacy, and we
shall have reform of Just the same character
in the worlds business as tnat which we have
effected with so much satisfaction locally
Such meas ure comes with peculiar advantage
at the present moment. The slight change ne
cessary to be made in the value of the dollar is
wholly unmportant now, as we are off a specie
basis, and it is of no real consequence
whether, when we return to coin, we
return to dollars worth q small fraction
more or less. The English, with all their
lron-bound preJudlces, are prepared to
unite in this measure at much greater sacri-
fee than we, for they must change the value of
com in actual circulation, ten times more Sc
rious alteration than with us, for they must
make a sudden break upon some fixed day,
whereas with us the change comes impercepti-
bly,, by reason of our paper currency. But
even il the change was a serious one, it would
be duly compensated by the advantages con.
nected with it. Nation after nation must come
IN and enjoy the advantages of the uniform
coinage, which will even from the very first
circulate from one end to the other of the habi.
table globe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-19

THE PAssESGEE RAILWAYS in Massachu-
sets towns, it seems, have not been very prof.
liable. The annual statement to the Massachu-
sets Legislature of the condition of the horse
railroads in that State shows THEIR net earnings
for the year 1s67 - have been s22i,S35 upon
si,s|5,@o0 Of capital stock. II is only within
t~o or three years past thar any of them have
been Al all profitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-19

A LONDON GENTLEMAN is said to have found
a plan which will save twenty per cent. of the
annual cost of watering the streets of London
and cause absolute immunity from the annoy
ances of dust. 1t consists, apparently, in
watering the streets occasionally with a strong,
solution of certain deliquesent salts, which
will continue to attract moisture from the at
mosphere, even in its driest state, for a consid-
cradle time. The New York Times, comment
ing on this, says that it is an odd time OF the
year to claim credit for an invention OF this
sort, and fer few weeks, at least, the inventor
may assume the role of benefactor of his spe.
cies. If he proves to be a man of deeds as we'll
as words, We shall be glad to hear of him again
next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-19

The PoOR.-We trust that the matinee per-
Torrance at the National Theater tomorrow
viii be well patronized by our byers of amuse-
ments and those who wish 10 relieve the suffer-
ing poor.
We are requested to say that one ticket will
admit ;'e0 children under twelve years OF age
This fact in connection with the excellent
entertainment promises, should insure the sale
OF every ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-19

THE LATE ELECTION Is ALABAMA-Omcial
returns from forty-two counties have been re-
eeiVed NJ the district headquarters, but under
an order from General Meade the publicatioa
OF them Is refused. The whole vote of the
State ON the QUESTION of ratification, it is esti-
mated from impartial returns, VIII be about
200. The white vote is less than 3,uOO. Half
the registration is $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-19
CEPTIONS.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE that the
Ladies Of the Executive Mansion. Mrs Patter-
son and Mrs. Slower, will be at home on Mon
day evenings, after seven O'Clock. The even
ing has been fixed upon for the drawing room
receptions of the ladies in lieu of the afternoon
as during last season, and they will receive
every Monday evening until further notice.
MRs. POSTMASTER GENERAL RANDALL will
hold receptions on Wednesday afternoons Of
each week
TIE LADIES OF SECRETARY BRowNISs's
FAMILY Will receive their friends, as usual, on
Wednesdays, from IL TO o'clock, p. m. Resi-
dence on Montgomery street, Georgetown
Heights.
SPEAKER COLLARS RECEPTIONS are to be
every Friday evening, from sk to IL p. m.
The receptions Of the Speakers mother and
sister, Mrs. and Miss Matthews, for ladies, and
gentlemen accompanying them, viii be every
Wednesday afternoon, from to p. m.