davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
ROWING.
nnAr RACE ON THE HTDsON.

BOAT RACE ON THE HUDSON.
The freduenters of the Elysian Fields were
Yesterday afternoon agreeaby surprised to ma that IN
addition TO the ordinary charms OF TINS popular rua
retreat provided for their delectaon ooat racing au
heen added That some species OF amusement IOreS 10
the usual relaxatOns afforded oy lhl5 spos "as U t.o
tans was clearly evident by the presence OF many gen
l 40 5rae and easy manners and general suave
dneannr proclaimed their connection with the sports
W Gothau Mingled with the nurses and children
and old gentlemen with somnOlent tenoencles. were
nu on Iooking characters, clad in costume delight
tUy refreshins IN this hot weather, consisting
for the most part VI cavernOus high boots, and the
ddest OF shirts The conversation, or rather that pOr
ION sufficiently uugarnshed to DO reportorla matter
red ON the forthcoming race, which was To take place
under the auspices OF the Hudson River Amateur Rowing
assocAtlou. There originally two races adVet-
d IN take place. but for some unexplained reason Ony
oe came on This single skull race for silver sci
van nv the Hudson River Amateur Rowing Association
he rase was primarily announced Ia take place AZ -
m but IL was much later the boats got into posi-
tion on the River OF Thirty nthst and opposite tne
Iiys,an yields al life and animation the magnln
Ut stream was dotted with outriggers eightoared
hots aud craft OF all descriptions while the glgAtc Run
~ one ~ the German steamers, anchored on opohcu'
eemed IN watch ~ river god tho VVaclOus eeene
The hoats OF the Columbia Gulck, and Atlanta Ciups
we're nresent and received from the highly critical mass
~ snactators on shore full need OF approval Inc
stener Deer left ChrstOpherst TO accompany te race
with many Of the friends OF the owners on DoarI.
Despito the atrocious degree OF neat when
nshered p tho morning the weather IN the AFTER part OF
tho day was not COOL IN pleasing CONTRAST Win tnAt o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
DEACON ANDREWS IMPLICATED IN ANOTHER
MURDER.
- n-...h n ~ phllnd.lphl. R,enIng TeIegrlPb

spsc,l Dpateh to The Philadelphia Evening TELEGRAPH.
RosroN. July 1G.-Ihe nelghborhOod OF
Kinrstnn where Deacon Andrews murdered ana roDDeu
nld Cnrnes Holmes some weeks ago mas another seisa
zion over what Is alleged and very generay Deevsu 10
he auother murder, committed by the same hlghly re-
snected Deacon According 10 the stories when are 50
"a generally credited, 10 appears that lew years AZ
Deacon Andrews boarded several mill operatives III us
house one OF them disappeared suddenly ana notniIs
ss eyer been heard OF him since All OF ms enects suc
a. clofhing etc were left behind ana there "Grs
mn circumstances whatever To give color 10 he DeleI
mar ms absence was voluntary. There were no suspl
ems az foui play at the time however, and by common
nnscn or perhaps In the absence or any associations 20
tb ontrary II became the general heller that the mn
mad aunt that section suddenly for some reason
49, Lno,vu 10 himself Deacon Andrews as the story
% tnol nosses-on OF the effects and APPROPRIATED then
-, H. nse Nothing was thought or TINS, ana probably
,r ,,oud have been If some persons, Few days ago,
IA nof sound hurled In the immediate nelghDOrhOOd OF
rHar, fInnIes was murdered human skeleton CORE
in', i'm ii ze 10 that which would have been tho rem
% 40 This time OF the body OF the missing mill opera
to- Tbcse deveopments furnish ground for the theory
,,t tl man was murdered by Andrews, and that hav-
inc concealed his crime so long ana successfully no lh
M d i'm tbe vain fancy that he could dispose OF Holmes
i'm fhe same secluded spot, and thus, according 10
Hot,css will became the heir OF his large property
Wbetb@r or not anything tangible will come out OF TINS
skeIeton discovery will be discovered at the trlal III
ctober but IL will certainly add greatly to the interest
~ mis- remarkable case. and probably lead many To be
Iicys that Andrews is really guilty OF double murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
CRICKET.

THE AMALGAMATED ELEVEN OF PHILADELPH IA
AND NEW-YORk ACT. THE KNICKERBOCkERo
OF MONTREAL-DEFEAT OF THE VISITORS.
Asexpected, the game commenced on Wednes-
day aud terminating yesterday resulted In the defeat OF
the Canadian Military Eleven After the latters last
wicket had fallen In the first inning they were s. behind
their opponents and by the rules governing cricket they
kcpt AT defense OF their wCket for the second inning
As this closed for 9l-a short lead OF three, II was
hardly necessary Tor the Amalgamated LleNen
to 20 IN They did however. the Canadian
gentlemen making but an Informal show, TOwnshend
bowling instantly for byes aud Yides enough 10 iel
the Amalgamated get the necessary 4. Young Meade,
and Mumford were at the wckets at the tlme but, OF
course had nothing 10 do Wallace OF the Canadian Gun
made no less than 10 these innings leaving Ou 20
made by the members, Their being extras or 10 III
both innings. For this he was seized at the CiuO-nouse
of rho house on their shoulders az the same time receN
inc plaudits from all parts OF the ned Inc appeIueG
score must be taken for a clear view or the game Wlc
from its fuupss tells all that was done 10 INC circuit ol
r1rtnr nd NnnuuIshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
THE TURF.
RACING AT HOBOKRN.

The racing at HObOkcn, yesterday, was very
mild, and the attendance limited, probably owing to
the intense heat Of the weather. The frs:
mile heat race best three in Ave. for which three started:
sa1ylark Lady Carey, aud Lucy. The latter made
the fayore notwithstanding she supposed 10 carry
20 pounds than the others The conducted
in rather an extraordinary manner the judges actually
giving Ga heat to Skylark as they thought they bad
treated him badly, and then finally when be won the
race they deemed IL advisable 20 declare all bets on
The whole matter entirely mudded mp. Between
the heats Johnny Haset rOtcd match with bis brown
horse against black colt which he succeeded IN beating
in two straight heats. The following summary oi the
racing:
Sweepstakes Of 30 each nile heats three 10 Eve
7. Brady ch m. SkTark, 100 lbs ............'''5
m. Lady Carey. 100 lbs ~
NJ
Time-2.D0. 2u2. goo 2.l6, 2Ofli z;Jlf
Match % mile heats best tsO IN three
Iaslett brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17

The NeW- York Independent says: John AL
len, the Wickedest Man in New-York, has recently
pledged his word-indeed he has signed bond-that he
will forthwith abandon his dance house business He has
been TO this his little son Chester
came home from school crying though his heart would
break because his schOOmates said father was the
wlckedest man in NewYOrk. After seeing himself pho
tographed in PackGrdS Monthly he called upon Mr. T. c.
Acton for advice and police President advised him.
m the most emphatic manner get out Of the WateTs
den and TO get into reputable business. We are
happy 10 learn that Allen has proved. by his apparent
penitence, that he not the 'Wickedest Man In New
York aud we hope that he has already fulfilled his
nrom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
FUNERALS TODAY

ANDREWS BLANCHE. Dr. Halls PRESBYTERIAN Church -
BRENNAN CHARLES, one hundred aud aeilst inen Isira
CROOKE. CORNELh l.. s. Piufs Charch Fi'lush
DONOVAN Mn, HANNAH. No l3 EiS Houstoust
DF GRAY JAMES r., No iil L2f'yetedve BEooAga
KILLS HENRY W. No. % Els folrteeutl'si
CANDY WILLIAM W. No. "a Ffu-aye
HALL the Hon. WILLIS, Dr. Halls PRESBYTERIAN Ihlrcn.
HALLOCK CHARLES >. Presbyterian Church, "s'' I"eaV-
thirist
NARSDEN. Mr. SARAH NJ, No ia Siuis~t, brooklyn
MILLER WILLIAM H.. No a. Columhast
NORMAN ANNIE NJ. No Dos West Forvdrstst
OIINLAN, DENNIS. No 81 We.; Fortg-thiri-s,
SEIBgRT Mr. SUSAN j.. No ia Ros''t. Brooklyn, b D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17

Greene with large white msorcs, are only allowed one
Senator The counties OF Adams, Madison. Yazoo.
Holmes. Noxubee Carroll, DesotO and Marshall with
large negro maores, given one Senator each while
u takes two TO five counties in the white portion of
the State elect one Senator In the Congressional
election carried four OF the ye districts the FIRST
by $780, electng Capt Townsend; the Second by 59S2
eleoting T. NJ Martin; the Third by 1910 electing CT M
turner the Fifth by77l eectng Gen. W Maruh. Inc
Radicals carried the Fourth District by 4sI, electlhg
Geo. Carpetbag Mckee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
rr,r ,,1saIssIppI ELECTION.

A Democratic mississippi paper says that in
Tho Ie.ature OF that State there is Democratic ma
iorty OF six in the Senate and OF four in the Lower
House Il also says ITO Warren County, where the col
rJ ,naiority "A very large they gave nVe Represens
IT, ad ,o senators TO Warren and lssaquena, while
tha coanties OF Hancock HARRISON Jaokson Marion ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
NAVY GAZETTE.

WAsUINGrON. July l6-COmmander T.. G. Grafton
the Navy been detached from the command ofths
receiving sp Portsmouth H. and placed waiting
der, Lieut. Commaner Albert detached from the Pen
sacoa Aug placed waiting orier Lieut. Commander
Merm.n detached from the are Island California NaEy
Yard Pensacola Commander W W Low has bees
ordered 10 command the receiving ship VsudtliA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17

COOPRR-HARLOw-n Brooklyn "Wednesday. JAY H. By the
Rev J. T Duryei D. D. MI H. Cooper 70 Mss Emily g. Hao~.
all Of Brooklyn
NRwKIRK-LAwSON-At Hoboken. n Weinesiar July Is.
hy the Rev Alfred Harris George Newkrk Of Chicago, Ill., 70
Helen NJ Lawson Of Hoboken n. j. No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

The Hon. Asa p. Grover is announced az
District
DETROIT, July 1G.-Tho Democrats to-day
nominated Bryan g. Stout OF Pontiac for Congress from
tho lid District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17

WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR LLOYD's 100000
MAPs al tbe world 0Etlae can DC maze
Seeu under Agents Wanted n Tribune Of today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
M.4RRIED

Retan Druggist Partner waned.Ses Advertisement unir
" Chances FOR Business Men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17

previous days. and the southeast thoroughly
appreciated by all One question regarding bOatraces
very properly be asked: Why IL such amount OF
delay apparently considered aquatic prOpretyt
Yesterday although there seemed nothing delay the
contestants from starting. fully halfhour elapsed be-
fors the boats were got into POSITION The OF the
scIheTs were MesSns Farrell, Curtis, White ONeill,
MaeGrane and Malone. The race took place the
usual three mile course round stskebOat stationed by
the Hudson River Association Shortly AFTER o'clock
tho men received the word Go" and got on with a
goOd start Farrell Immediately shot ahead: and
before score OF strokes had been pulled WAS
leading by two entire boat lengths Curtis ana O'Neut
were IN about the position, the former rowing wei
Within himself Close behind came Curtis, hhlie ana
Malone On the way up obvious that Farrell VINO
hadgreat increased his lead had the IN his own
hands barring casualty The stake boat rounded ny
the latter nearly ~ seconds in front OF his competitors
and Curtis by this time leading well for second place
OF the after this there little record. for tho
position OF the contestants materially altered
before the winning stake boat passed The follow
ng1s the order OF arrival and time OF the men
p,-,.,i. IS "a %
Mac sae............26 s2lMslone 81
Farrell was therefore declared the winner by 2seconds
The referee was Mr.. Il O. Hashagan. and the Judges
Messrs. II. g. Smith and J. T. Maillard.
TUB RACE AT NEw-L0NDON.
NEw-LoNDoN, July 16.-A tub race took
place at New-London Thursday afternoon Eight per-
started in, tubs The distance was $50 teet
Lewis Strickland'made the best time when was mn
utes, and received the prize-a silver pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17

EIGHTEENTH WARD GRANT AND CoLfA& CLUB
Pursuant to a call of the Organization COM
mttee OF the German Republican Grant ana Conal Oa
pagn Club quite number Of the most prominent ana
Intelligent German citizens OF the Eighteenth ward as
sembled, Wednesday night ut the Rose IN nan; NO
427 SecOnd-aye TO organize a campaign cuD MI lheo
dore Wehe called meeting 10 order and ID rev DIie
remarks stated the objects and aims OF tne ne
publican Grant and COlfaI Campaign tluD, anu now
much had already been done toward an encent oIgan
was then elected Temporary chairman and Mr.. j. Noa
secretary committee OF five was appointed 10 report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
NARRAGANsETT PARK RACES.

Providence, July 16.-The Naragan sett
Trottng Park Association. July meeting closed tins
afternoon with two races follows: The first race was
FOR purse OF OO for all horses that have never totted
better than 23O mile heats In In harness; $50 70
first and $3.50 TO second.
Daniel New York CitvJ br z. Lea Petee.......
p Carpenter (Iar,ford), br 4 Ola Put........
Jas. D. McMsuu (NeaYork Citl blk "a Cora.........
John Connolly (Boon bksn Gea McCielan: dsAnee'-
Tme-2.34l; 2:jli; z:4, 2.5Ji 2;2
The second for purse OF $780, Tor all horses
that have never trOtted better than 49, mile heats, beat
three In five IN harness. $500 first and $3.50 to second
H. A. Hall (Bos1n) &. Gipsev BOy...........s''
Fanny Sprague ......... J z
WIN. Clegg tBridgeNater, Mass Dr. Brown Prince
r. Rogers (N. Brlgewaterl blk ID. HeHrietta.....
A (Ioug Islsudl s0rrel geliug..... drsn
J. POmpl.y auburn Mel b Emperor = Hssh
Inne-2.J5. ga. 2Jii. 2.5, l.Jot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
PFNDLFToN AT WHEELING.

WHEELING, W. Va, July 1G.-The Demo
cratic state Convention assembled at Grafton. W Va.
to-day The Hon. q. II. PeudletOn and Senator Thurman
of Ohio addressed the multitude The wigwam capable
OF seating 5000 persons found 10 be too contracted Z"
accommodate the crowd j. y. Camden OF ParkefsburGh
was nominated f0r Governor OH the hTst baiot'
THT NEXT GOVERNOR OF NEW-JEIsEi.
TRENTON, July 1G.-JOhn j. Blair has for
nallv accepted the Republican nomination Tor Governor
TORCHLIGHTS IN NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, July 1G-The Democracy had a
torchlght and transparency procession tonight IN rat
cation Of the New York nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
80. ENICxgRB0cKaA
r., -. SscJpd THHirJ


"''''' ' - Is, u 's ss o. g, - lts a. 5 lo i5
KnieHeTbocier 49, . n 81 D. % a. % q
v.,.,..,,... rs 81 y "a 70 A So 81
The totals stand Amagamated, 1854 Canadians, l6J;
To-Day the visiting club go fremont on invitation OF
Mr. Ford witness the game OF oase-Oau between iao
unI IInInn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
VICTORY FOR THE ALLRGHANIES

PITTSBURGH, July 1G.-The match to-day
between the Allegheny Club o. tins city and the Detroit
Club Detroit won by the former by score OF %
To Is.
The game to-day at fremont between the
Union and Yale College Clubs exciting interest and
the grounds will be visited by thousands.
The game on the 18th, between the Gram
eroy and Harlem Clubs resulted IN victory 10 the for
mcr by run, the total score being IL to 49,
The Alliance will play the Silver Stars on
their grounds corner OF Sxythirdst and Thrdaye Oh
saturday, July H. Game called at $3.50
On Saturday the Atlantcs play the Yale
the Union grounds, and an exciting contest IA
anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17

Is "a 81 an 5h 7th. sth. 9Th Totals.
k ksi5s5t....... Il : 8 n $
Umpir--Alr. SWAnlel Of the Mutual Club.
Sc0rrrs-Mes,rs Watson aud Mcdonald
Time Of Came hours and " minutes.
Fy-Cagches-EckfoTd, IS, Atlantic 3
Foul bound Catcles-Bckord, 5, Atlantic. &
Outs o Fouis-Eckfrd : times; Atlantic, times
Out Ou Bases-Eckori. Il times Atlantic, o times
Times First Base Hs-Eckford 20 times, Atlantic 50 times
Erros-kckf0r times, Atlantic, 10 times
Let Ou Ba.es-bckford 7 times. Atlantic, , times
Total number Bas-s II s-Ecktord 20, AtIuuc 81
Total Errors of Piay-Bckford % Atlantic 10
Double Pesre Start aud smith and b. Allison aud No'l
Clean Home Rua-Smiih l. Crane, / Pratt, huls l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
9lulitital auiu,s.

First Assembly District Grant and ColfaH Iampsisn
meeting Club viii be held az No III Hudson ST. %
THIS iFrdayl EyESiNG July 4. 1893. At o'clock - ,
EDWARD BYHNE lhOS W A"AiEh ffe'-eu'-
THos ). CUNSiSGs -
seventh Assembly District MON Republican Associ.
regular monthly m-et 81 The above Association VII Dc BIZ
- IN. bsaio8a No 100 SIih.aye. FRIDAY EVENING, july
=" CORNELIUS VAN cOTT, President.
CHARLEs ". DARLING Secretary.
Thirteenth District Grant and COfax Cuba meeting
will held FRIDAY EVENING, 18th ast a. % Sd AZ = eoeE
Jas ASpAksoS' secs N v ANAAANDAN' '''S~
A speciaI Meeting q the UNION REPUBLICAN GESBkAL
COMMITTEE of the Civ viii b. he he etalafte
corner OF Twenty secous and BrAiNay on fDAl ENiNlN"
July l. 1868 az O'Clock FkkEMAN = FAAhiAN' ffv'u~
WILLIAM DRUsNoSD S.c-.,,re,
). STRONG,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
ISLAND PARK RACES.

ALBANY, July l6.-The first race to-day at
the Island Park was for all horses that have never beas
1870 previous TO June 10, 1853 t25O 10 nrst; 500 70
second $3.50 to third horse and won by Fred fence
on the second third and sixth heats IN 23l, 1884, 1888;
Capt Gill second Mark third The second race wac TOT
all horses that have beat 235 previous 10 June ~
1885, $500 second 500 % third horse and
by Myron Perry three straight heats III 3I9t'
2:3l, $50; Sir john second Nellie Locke thlrd
THE HORSE FAIR AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO July 16.-Twelve fast horses from
the West 70 participate in the great trOts at the horse
fair arrived here this morning. Gen. Logan and mate
were among the number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
'IrB RACE AT NEW-LONDON

FArfeTI tUtfbIOTt
The referee Mr.. IL q. Haslagan, ana the Judges
Messrs. H. g. Smith and j. L. Maillard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17

sVtdaI gctit,s.
Grant and Colfax Guards,
CLOAKS AND CAPS
SUsMAS BROTHERS,
No IS READRST,
NETWORK
All Those Who Believe has Proyiei rmi ot
consult Dr. o. Phelps BRONN AUTHOR ''
Complete HerbAst" personally BY eter AZ 20 ~ @ -
Jersey CITY Of Chronic Diseases ~ihoai eLass 70
having lately returned from Europe
n you have the Dyspepsia. feadsehe' Dhh me-.
Costyeness Piles Oppression afr eating sou n,A n REASONS
ton or Housp,,s n yon DO Thank amer using
PERST Attic LOZBNGBS s forfeit m pre- Oh tae 1871
No fremont Temple Bosoni and al Ckt IsS % sa
wsrehonse No aud eVery-here aalea oL " VIZ
Ph9Dix DsinfecIant beat and cheapest doeorist WI
der stables snd poultry yAls pe'eiV
AMI HEALTHY aSd All protect nelons aad other PAnts RON zoe
premium snasded By American Institute ''" As'
No "A Dsys=
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-09-10
The Heated Term.

August is invariably an unhealthy month.
and the dog-days are universally quoted as an
unhealthy season. Diseases more frequently
terminate fatally at this time than any other,
owing to the relaxation of the system. This
is, therefore. the proper time to use remedy
that will recuperate the strength and fortify
the system against the attacks of disease.
Experience has demonstrated the fact that
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS is
the best medicine used to accomplish this de-
sirable object. By its use the appetite is, in
creased, digestion promoted, all feelings o.
depression removed. and the vital functions
restored. The afflicted should avoid all per
NITROUS alcoholic preparations purporting to be
tonics and restcratives, as they only afford
temporary eShilaration, and eventually entail
dangerouspif not fatal, results. This is never
the case with HOSTETTER's STOMACH
BlTTERS. They afford permanent benefit
and soothe the nerves without reaction follow
ing their use. The weak and dcbilitated, By
its aid, awake to a sense OF the enIoyments o.
life, and they are enabled once more to TAKE
their accustomed positions in society. HOS
LETTERS BITTERS are now considered
the standard remedy for all diseases arising
from an impurity Of the blood. They ar,
manufactured in great quantities. and there il
scarcely city or hamlet on the habitab!e glob,
where they may not be found Taug 6.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-09-10

I'VE CosvENrroN AND TIcKET.-The
ticket nominsted ct Topeka. will be found
ct the head of this column. We have
no time to say anything Of it in this issue,
except that it is one of the best and
strongest tickets ever nominated in the
State, and gives satisfaction in all quar-
tiers. 1t will be elected by an overwbol.
ming majority.
The Convention was much the largest
ever held in the State. Every Comfy
was represented. and there were crowds
OF spectators from all parts of the State
All passed off harmonioasly. everybody
was in good bumor, and there was moi
an unpleasant occurrence throughout the
entire proceedings.
D. r. Anthony presided. and won
golden opinions for the ability and fai'
ness with which be- discharged the duties
of his position. He has more warm
friends in the State to-day than be has
ever bad before.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-09-10

Stow AND SURE-It tufAs out that the
Brown County Fair will be in progress.
on the 24'h, the day to which our Gran.
Rally was postponed, which will prevent
large number Of persons from attending G.
The day. we presume. is not material to
the psrty here, who desire to make the
time convenient to all who wish to attend.
and to have rousing time. 1t is prob
able. therefore, that the day will be set o
week later. to Thursday. October ist;
then there will be no Conrts or Fairs to
Interfere. 1t will also give ample Tins
for various arrangements contemplated,
and to circulate the programme thor
ougbly.