davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-03-23


to islue more goyernmen, bondt 10 rail-
1oads that $50 profitable ara railroads
"ihat the government could have Afford
ted 10 build all there are in the United
"states;" that, consequently, It Is very
doubtful whether government ought 10
allow single railroad to be bulk by pri-
ys,e tnternrise. etc.
So carried awaY arc our six enthusias.
tic statesman by the quantity Of statistics
,hcy have drunk before bringing them.
selves to these happy conclusions that
they grow baecnanalIan In their ec,s.-
c!ts snd cannot always tell what thW d.
ssy. For instance, on psge Of aheir re~
port they estimate Or guess that within
seventeen years the tonnage OF freight
1000 per cent, tss welt 1t may, since
railroads have only been running abou:
twenty yesfs, the drst car having been,
run In England tn 1850. while our pop
ulatton has only increased 90 Per cent
Then the committee shout In italics: $50
hat Tie dstounding fact ia eroleed that rail-
rvntls hare increased ths commerce Of the
country 1000 fold more than the tncr<ase Of
fts population I" We respectfully i'm olorc
our Thapscdical committee to find out
from one Of the Senate pages whether
1000 per cent is 5000 times a, much as
50 per cent, and whether An Increase Of
1000 per cent means 5000 f1ld or only
20 told!
We have near1y huilt one Pacific Rail-
vC3f FHAnqt
1. The frat mortgage bonds Issued by
tie company pay the entire cost OF the
road. This Indicates that the road might
have been built Wishou! any government
nd whatever. --..
.. The entire grant Of land and money
by the government il SO much net profit
to the stockholders, except In 50 tar as
3. The Credit No5iiier, or inside ring
OF managers, succeeds In the object for
which 1t IL organized. OF absorbing the
pfohts and p!urdtr, and preventing them
frcm passing Into The hands OF the stock.
hcldere. :.
a few honorable members Of Congress
wire s'apid CROUCH 70 be merely stock
ho'aefs In Ahe faclnc Rad, but the
shreWdef ones ssaEd related to the Credit
-nobi!ier. "a the operations Of this
Credit Aobilser the present report throws
no light.
EHersen says that more important
than any argument tile moss eloquent
man can urge Is the previous question,
Why does he take that sids?", We ask
NE Pacific Railroad Committee, Why are
ihty on the subsidy aide Of this question:
WY do they want the government to
issue bends al inan'tum to railroads to
run through sIRckless wlderne&ses from
Nc-man'a-land to L3rd-know=-wherc
Are hey organizers Of the proposed 1o.ds
or Of the Credit Ao1iIicr " hichis to stand
between government and stockholders,
ard f]ssce toshf Are tho proceeds Of tho
bC1t1s to 60 into the pockets Of the states-
neu who SO clearly foresee the bencns
| nf fskuir n thrrns
, 1869-03-23

Lc! rs 1oesay tbs. tae age 0! states-
rauthip Is pssstd. The sAvars teach Us
that either lhirgs nar ts1cts can be de-
Eiroyed. They only dive and core up In
a1ew place s Shtcsmanshio, therefore,
ulsy be assumed 70 txu', thouga eager
crowds no longer hold their bres.hs to
catch iss teaucave tloquenee, and ~ for
readirg Congressional spetcb, mortal
patiense il st1tcm tqual 10 the task.
Statesmen have taken with onnivorous
rcrasi:g TO s;S:bsics. 4 Congressman
breakfasts On de2;nals, aIrsyed in p1a-
toonB a-d bstt,s!ons diaes on per ccn:s
Sud millions 81 il they were oys'ers or
shrimp CT cany2s-bAck, Art washes them
Gown vi h revenue re.u1a a. il It were
rare Burcnrdy-
Ore It tie mott Overwhelming stalls
teal hreAkdowas yet pe1torncd Tor the
e4ihc.uon Of An admfrirg country Is the
repl1: Ct the msjnrity ofthe Sen2,e Com
ntt'ce on the Pacific Railroad ia fAvor
or frantlrg government aid 10 l@o more
pkcid: railroads, one to run from the
wilderness that surrounds the western
cId OF Like Superior, through tte vii
deruess b5rderiby on British Americ4, 10
the wllderIeaa Lo.r Puget ,und. The
olher railroad is to begin IN the woods at
Fer, Smilb, Ark. and run through The
wilds Of the Irciau Territory, the s,ll-
tuets CT New Mexico, and the eesers o!
Arlz3.n, till # ends at q point in tht
"DsYll's Own" Mountains, about one
hundred miles from SSH Francisco, and
yery much farther fr5m anywhere else
Six 6eusscr:-Messrs. S:twA1L Drake
Con1css, Ramsey, Abbott and Rice
have walked arn-ir-arm into tic Senate
sipgine the pious tune Of,
s'0h, nsrtsh u!
"Uh. Ie.FEfh pft
"TaTelett tt1cuca lhts Wilderness"
Asxe Ital their report y e pass into .
statistical trsrce in which the very third
htavcls ct Finance arc creled to rs, aui
We pt1eeiTe thiIgs which it is se!do1
permitted to mortal tyes to bcho d, aud
httr uca That tic unir spited mind may
Eutely nanige hut cannot comprehend.
We find that instead CT csv,!,zsd men
mfkire ro.ds, 1t is roads that caule civil
izluon that The main object for which
coyerrncnts are Instituted among meg
Is to build Iokds that The deeper coun
t1yh In deb. the more roads It ought t
hnild that The fewer people Territory
has alrt4 dy In it the mere !: needs rasi
road 10 bring population 10 1t; that "
cuaht 10 hunt the 1Ldiaas by advAncin
pnon Them in railroads. that the mer
ra.lroeds the government builds the NOR
~
, 1869-03-23
BUK&kHffUN IEBxdf
pITkHYF ~rw.

rATAHIF u ApvAxux:
= AA1ua. pN yesf. u nA11--......-...$12. y 30
ID 7ee0y Edldan. peE ytAf. b. AAH.... R.01
.assJ Adtnon. POI Jsa,. h1 xAu.,....... A3o
"eeeH kauon- pw ycss, by xAu--.-- 49,. = on
Fasa ots ysss II sa.aa raa.
~ pfsveat deaaT and mistakes, bs sure and ~
Eost 0saes sadrsu h r1il lpe11dlsx etAts and
C%naI.
Eo3oAAsEezs nEt allowed ten pes cent c1mnAdoo5
hs4elaaacea nay Be u ade either py bfat EIprtas.
Eedso@as Order, or b rxistcfed letter.. II rAt
ITEM 10 c1TT srDsc1tHxEs.
0AV. oeQFCod. sunday KxukfTxo. AActA PET Heek:
0aAf. dclFsIe6, 6undAY 1HC1Tpxp. Scots. per week.
A6tloe TR1F7NK C0APAHT-
Eh1tAxo, III.
, 1869-03-23

!. BY specimen apple o:eeA!d. stxty trees to
tie tcss, p at.ea III qnitcotx cTd r...... 23
l. NAf1ct apple c1caiFu OF app:astd Tsrle-
IeF.-..... - .'.---..-s---.....-...... "
). Not3sy CltQAE1. )
I. Pear cxet I'D. owtlf sd ~ Edsfd ..,,.,. s
5, Pt1ches. p,urrs ago ot1tr {rUrtH,... ....
T. KHaus ard sh-.tst be.t*.................. be. .
These orchards should be well protected
bJ both hedges snndu u psllrg fence, aod my
ls :ul1.u-dsl by ahsl,ez Lell u eyezx1erts,
, 1869-03-23
NASBY.

mF1. Nasby Goss To Connecticut to Assass
ono OF a. J~hnton'a Eae, eIAe
Frsea dss VIZ, D1Lon-He ksazys =
6psse ek, OF which oHYy n anali Fofa
tSa~ fn NDe1avSrSd.
, 1869-03-23

The Loul.viMe Dfnoera. gives the folio TIuS
IN sketch of The late e1-Sscsetary Guthrie:
i" alr. guthrie was remarkably ba' sed 10
hss donss:is .tfAlr,. H. married, on the L; h
Of her uncle. Col5rel Samuel Ch1schtll, IN
Jefferson County. Miss Prathcr vas tAa
dsugh.e Of 4 sister Of Colonel Churchill, and
wss reared ind educated By Colonel Church.
Ill. all Who knew Der speak in the big hest
sd he .! ne1 III II ser sp sae & 9as sse
owner OF nunltrous slaves at the time Of
her ma.risse. She lully and joyfully joloed
As. Guthiie in calling Them together
fog the purpose Of proposing plan
of emancipation for ali Of them.
The sIayrs met a. Mr. Guthrie's
He proposed to unlte with Mrs, Guthrie N
giving then free passage TO Liberia, and
furnish each OF them-shere were over forty
Of fthem-A tu,l support for SIX mo.ths af1er
their arrival At Lltena. TO each N chanic
anorF them they proposed to givea full set
ttnd to the cultivation ot farms they otteset
q full supply Of agricultural implements.
Mr.. Guthrie urzed upon them how impor-
TAFT 10 them 1t WAS to b: Tree In = communi-
u where ali The peoplo where oQ an. eqn1u-
y with themselves. The slaves requested
time to deliberate Oh the sntjcct, aad select
Ing three weeks rs sufficient for del.berAion,
they ~e1e dismissed. At the end Of three
weeks the Slaves 3Ssin called Oh Mr.. and
Mrs. Guthrie .: their mansion, and uuau!-
nously decided to reject Liberia, hnt Offering
TO accept freedom II permitted to rtmsin Ia
Louisville. This could not be entertained,
because Mi. Gut-rie would be required TO
give bonds with security agatust tha lupov-
erishmcut Of tic s!area. It is the settled con-
yicticn Of those who know the 4f1aIrs of the SC
slaves, that they annually cost Mr. Guthrie a
great deal more than their annual worth to
| him. Hc Was DEC Of the gentlest OF slave
owners, his slaves doing very much as they
| pleased. This brought them very frequently
| under arrest, and the c1mmon remark am eng
was, that Mr.. Gulhrie would appear in court
! il thelr defence, and hzht as hard for them
Is II be were working for q ten thousand dol
lar fee
New-York tribune., 1869-05-07
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The anniversary exercises of the Howard
Mission aud Homo for Little Wanderers VIII oo rop'"'o
i'm the Brooklyn Academy OF Music TINS evening"
Mrs. Charlotte |. LOzier, NJ. D., VIII lecture
IN ladies' ON the "SOcial Eyl" at the NeW-1oIk Aoo4l
College and Hospital for Women at S0ciock ths aier
Paul Du Challu, the distinguished African
,irnr will deliver lecture his travels IN Africa AZ
Apolu Hall Broadway ana IHehy' 'eiShthst .lls eNeh
az uuder the auspices OF the Ladies' Cuban Junta
George Francis Train addressed the Father
uatbo Socies nj Cooper Institute astevening. Sona
80 e beng IN the audience, Mr. Train invited him
IN sneak The senator said that Ire had watchea the
course OF the Government and many years OF It's
rast history lie had repeatedly urged Doth
and Representatives to aid him In exposing ts
corrnntions but they had invariably turned toward him
dsaf car e therefore, after seven years OF silence in
The senate felt mpelcd 70 speak He had done SO con
and had TO make for his course
MIR spra gie after paying tribute 10 Father Mathew
and the temperance cause, then retired.
AT the regular weekly meeting of the Poly
techno Branch OF the American Institute, held last even
ing Room No a. Cooper Institute President Tlnan In
the chair Dr. Vanderwcyde read very interesting paper
upou Light aud Color" Mr. Charles Is. Boyle, asTonO
ner, OF this city, exhibited curious model OF
tho mOOn-Or rather Of that half OF II which IS pre-
sened 10 our yIewmade after RutberfordS aud other
photographs and telescope sketches Mr. Boyle read a
made remarks upon the same subject Dr. Boynton read
q paper upon electrical conductors, followed by uls
discussion upon lghtningrods. which gradually grow
into general discussion upon the subject OF eecto5'
which continued until the hour OF adjournment
A stated monthly meeting of the Americnr
Institute held last evening In It's rooms 10 te
Unon DR. VIM. Hubbard In the chair Inc Noinnanf "a
on the Admission OF Members submitted me hgd The
candidates for membership, who were dny eleOp.d MIR
Board Ot Trustees reD0rted that theY hau SU"''
New-York tribune., 1869-05-07
THE HELL GATE INSTRUCTIONS.

The United States Government appropriated
last wear s5 900 for the removal Of the rocks at He'll Gate
and entered into contract with Mr. s. F. Sheibourne
Many offers were then and have been since made to the
army officers representing the Government in the under
takng but they partook for the most part OF very
vague character-a few only OF those offers were onn
M in definite aud practical shape jhe coutracL Nth
Mr. Shebournr the accepted. provided Tor the reuo
val OF the obstructiOns by the l5th OF 1Jahuay ds ~
thar date however nothing had been achieved ana the
contract expired The terms OF the contract aue on he
part OF the Government, expressly supuateu thst tI
contractor shoud receive single cent IN the way OF
compeusatIOn any kind until lie removed OF caused 70
be removed the rocks aud other obsructions Undls-
mayed by the failure OF ms first attempt and the eHpha
ton OF his contract Mr.. ShelDOurne enefgetcaip anu
perseycringy persisted I'm his erdeavors to accomplish
his aim OF rendering Hell Cato safely nayigable although
he Was expressly Informed by MgiOrGen Newton that
auy expense he should Incur, after the expiration
OF the contract, I'm making machines or IN eA'
perimentiug, wOuld not be Oorhe Dy the
Goyernment Mr. Shelbourne Is now engaged In
on his first instrument. The entire work, experiments
&C. are being done his risk and expense ahOngh
the lately renewed and extended TO the lo
OF August Mr. g. proposes to begin WORKING nkah
next week upon the distractions with his apparatus
The great difficulty OF the undertaking lies prtCsey III
the fact that the work has to be done IN he dark 50 70
spe owing to the lack OF data ahorded by previous
EXPERIMENTATION In similar attempts. Inc cnTeut tDe
hardness VI the sunken rocks, the constant lldo9 VI
beug run down"-thrOugh the requirements OF haNga
tiouare chief impediments In the way oi securing
success In such undertaking the contractor ehtty
uncertain rs the possibility OF accomplishing ine oO
iect IN view In time, or at all necessarily ruuS
great risk OF sustaining pecuniary loss III the Govern
neut should make ample appropriation OF money ahu
have the work performed Otherwise than by Contract
that by its own agents tbefe Nouu pS no su
nRed there would be fuller scope Afforded ior necessary
experimentation and success
New-York tribune., 1869-05-07
AN AFR1cAN PRINCE or HIs ROUNDs.

On January 80, 1868, a small-szed, dark
featured individual Of African descent taken into
custody by Deputy Sheriff n Doyle charged with fraud
and representations 1t appeared that he obtained
board for himself and a mulatto woman at the Globe
Hotel in Fulton nst Brooklyn upon the representation
that he the Prince Of AGRA, and son Of the khg
Coast OF Africa The that he called BIS Wliei
styled herself Princess. They remained AT the hote
until they had run mp bill OF 800 for board, ahd ialllhB
10 nav the Prince" arrested the cOrnplant OF
the proprietor Dr. Lyman is. Larkn, ana taken belOIe
Justice Buckley OF the First District Court, who or
dered him TO be imprisoned In tho Kings county
JaI While there he related some marvellous
stories-among them that he had betn sem
England his ROYAL father 20 study navigation, ana
after learning all he could there he came 10 this country
tho war OF the Rebellion He created some sympathy Dy
his stories ard numbers Of respectable Indies ana gentle
men visited the jail In order 10 give him AID and sympa
thy AT length, the 10th OF April, 1853, he was
released FROM imprisonment by wrt OF hapehs
corpus issued by Judge Gilbert Of the Kings
County Supreme Court His name here given was Moses
DOYLE navy aud cap in his possession were lden
tined as having been stolen from the Navy Yard IN
stead of being engaged In the practice OF gunnery, ne
was employed as n waiter (me-s steward on board
the United States Receiving ship Vermont, lying
at the brooklyn Navy Yard and made sSNerai
VOYAGES I'm that capacity The woman with whom ne as
socated he Princessl halls from Littlest, In the ffth
Ward OF Brooklyn, aud IL well known as any,
actually comes from ia not positively known. but
he is supposed 20 be from Louisiana short
time since he turned up at the Marborough-st
london Engl Police Court under the name OF James
Mama passing himself of the son aud heir OF the
King OF the Gainas, coast OF Africa His home opera.
tuns were continued England where he was engaged
IA vctmzng hotel keepers and others under HAudueht
pretcuseH,
New-York tribune., 1869-05-07
REPUBLICAN UNION GENERAL COMMITTEE.


The members of the Republican Union Gen.
eral Committee met last evening their Rooms, Broad
way and Twentyseconds st. President John V. Gndey
the chair The subject Of permanent organization was
called mp After much discussion 1t decided to pro
ceed win the election OF officers for the ensuing
year The President John " Gridley, was
10 noid Ior year, and therefore nominations
70 NIL the Oce OF Pirs Vice President rst in order
There were several n0minatiOns but Mr. T. A. Leggett
was the choice OF the Committee by large majority
large matorities: Geo Webster Second Vice President
Messrs keaeh and QuaeAenbush, Secretaries; John o.
Miller, Treasurer and Jos Swenarton, SergeantatArns
On motion the rules suspended aud the elections
were declared unanimous. The COMMITTEES on Contested
Seats reported favOrably the sitting delegates
from the ls With, With, IXth, XlIIth, XVIII and
Xxx st Districts and against the sitting delegates or the
Id XVIth, and XVIlIth Districts, and recommend q
new election In those districts On motion the report Of
the committee, excepting the report the asnamed
districts accepted The contestants for the seats In
these districts allowed fifteen minutes each TO pre-
sent their claims to the Committee At the close OF the
debates the report OF the Committee unseatnR the SIT
ting delegates and ordering election was almost
unanimously adopted Mr. John q. White then offered
the following resolution which was Enthusiastically
adopted: .r.
WkreGs Ansng e,, principle. Os h. Republican party
wherever
md civil and religious liberty ali therefore. be-
Rod Thl, the Republican Union Committee Of the City Of New
throw Of their vI to an alien Government nneped
and establish repubeaa form based upon tue
great principle. Of humanity, progT" saa hesoom 70 AL
A resolution adopted condemninR the action OF
those Republican Senators and members OF the Assembly
who have Joined the Democratic party and deprived the
Republican party OF the control and patronage OF the
Tax Commissioners bill After passing reso' utions com
and the Republican Senator's and Assemblymen VINO
have stood by the party, the Committee adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-07
LAYING OF A coRNER STONE.

Between five and six hundred ladies and
gentlemen present yesterday afternoon at the cor
ner Of Fifth.aye and one.hundredandtwenty.hf
Harlem, 10 witness the LAYING OF the corner stone Of
the Church Of the Holy Trinity OF Harlem. At
the time appointed, Bishop Potter, the Rev. Dr.
= H. Tying OF 81 Georges Church, the Rev. Mr.
Raw Of Grace Chapel, Harlem the Rev Mr McNicker.
OF the Church OF the Holy Trinity Harlem ana the Rev
DR. johnson Of the Theological Seminary preceded Dy
the members OF Che Yestry. assembled the platform when
the Bishop laid the stone WIN the usual solemn ana ln
posing ceremonies OF the Protesanl EPscop9l IpulCn
The Rov. Mr.. McVicker read the following ist Q! lAo
conteuts the box which sealed within tle stone
Names OF the WaIdens aud Vestry elect az
Easter election March 80, 1907" Notice OF the
sermon preached by the Rev. W. n. McVicker OF Holy
Trinity Church, at National Hall February, ls69 CIR.
culnr announcing the laying OF tho cOrnerstone COPY
of The Protestant ChTchmdn, Aug. "a. 1868" Bylaws
OF the Harlem Dspensary" "Certlncate OF ihe1rp0Ih,
lion Of Harlem Dispensary." bylaws OF Harlem
Rank" Manual OF the Board OF School Trustees ot he
Twelfth Ward" zone cent two cent, three cent hnuhlo
cent coins; 10 cent 25 cent and 90 cont pOsal euTenI
and 81 bin" Copies OF The heo York Word, Hefam,
and TRHuNE OF May 1sG9" At the conclusion ol ho
religious ceremonies Bishop Potter made foW rehhIks,
concentrating tho congregation on the good Woik 80
happily naugurated and introduced to heI VI, ~ nh'
who addressed tho Pastor Mr. hcVeker ana MS OOhSlo
cation.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-07
MEETING OF THE NATIONAL TEACHERS AssoCI
ALTON

The next annual meeting of the National
Teacber Association will be held in the City OF Trenton
NewJersey on the nth, 18th, 10th and 2Oth days OF
August 1862 Invitation has been extended TO the Asso
Caton by the school Commissioners OF that elty 'he
,nsmbers OF tho Common Council the State Board OF
EduratiOn, and many prominent cltzens. Ihuef tho
direction OF Prof j. s. Hart Principal OF tho STATE No
MAJ scbool are being made for the liberal
cntertainment OF the members reducing the personal
exn.nsea OF those who attend the smallest possible
amount. Plans are being mAtured by which II s ex'
pccted that reduced fare Will be charged upon all the
roads over which members will travel 70 tho place OF
meeting The National Association OF School supefn'
tendenls and the National Normal School Association
viii hold their annual meetings In Trenton, Monday
md Tuesday OF the week thus bringing together
not only the leading educators but securing the discus
son of topics vital and practical concern TO the great
question OF education in all ts departments STATE,
County or City Associations OF Teachers sending aelega
tions are requested report the number OF persons
men and women, Prof Hart that proper arrangements
,nov he made their entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-07
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

The Board of Aldermen met at o'clock yes
terday afternoon President Conan in the chair but ad
ourned without any other than routine bust
ness. ,..-.. .,-,..,-
The Board Of Assistant Aldermen also met at O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon President MOnahan IN the chair
RESOLUTION was adopted to reconsider resolution passed
al former meeting increasing the wages OF inspectors
OF Sewers from 81 to S. per day Concurrence WAS had
with Board OF Aldermen upon resolution 10 close
Thrdaye., between Enetysecond and One-hnndredand,
tenthst all vehicles except the Thlrdaye ears ana
directing the Street Commissioners to barcade the ave
nue. between the points named above,
AT the Mayors Office yesterday, Marshal Tooker heard
and adiudicated upon the following cases Charles r.
brown agt. H. Clay Cuilmeyer Co. The complainant
lives at No. Thirdaye aud the defendant at NO ls9
Grandt At the latter named place the defendant keeps
an empioymeut agency. On the 4h day OF May, 1869,
the defendant advertised in newspaper ~ this city that
he wanted Tree modest young men, with ir business
qualities fixed salary, 800 per month" Complainant
went To The place tho day. and induced 10 pay
S. and promise pay the end OF the nrst MONTH
and 8 at the end OF the second month II ne IKed he
sltuation which the defendant would secure iOr hn
The defcndlns stated the complainant that ne had
place for him "down town; that he might have tue
choice OF three positions O., that ot salesman entry
clerk and ono other equally responsible place Com
pninant called next morning. aud defendant tou hl 70
call In the afternoon and he would lot him know Wheh 10
call again An oiDeer sent to look after the case
New-York tribune., 1869-05-07
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF THE FIVE
POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY.

The benevolent institution known as the
Five Points House Of Industry gave anniversary ceo
bratiou at seiuway Hall last night The audience was
very large entirely filling every part OF the hall Mr >
B Halliday. Superintendent OF the institution presided
The exercises opened by the children repeating inc
Lords Prayer concert. Other ehorclses Dy the chl
consisted Of singing repeating In concert portions ol
the scrpture aud u Casthcnc exercises The muslcal
training been complete aud the exercises last
night would done credit 10 tho best common schools
Tie Rev. j. Hyatt smith Of Brooklyn was then intro.
ducrd He entertained the audience for hal an hour ny
ALVEY ech In which he told the people ofther duties
60 their irllOw beings. ~. -,,,,---
After the conclusion OF Mr. Smiths addrcssth the children
Gang several pieces and Mr.. Halliday brief state
snt Of tho aud wants Of tho House OF Indus
try since 1854 they had helped 1885 children and adults
The family all the time varying During the next
SIX months they wOuld need abOut $1,000 aud could wen
use $50 90 II they could get IT, They especially needed
Improved facilities for taking care OF the sick.
The Rev Henry Ward Beecher then made br1ef nd'
dress in which lao urged tho great duties Of Christian
charity. ,,--..-
Al the conclusion OF Mr.. Beecher's remarks collection
wa. taken up. and the baskets came To the ethud wen
nIled The evenings entertainment concluded WIN the
B c Rouudeay by 25 little girls Immediately followed
by tho Red WHITE and Blue sung by all the children
Tie question Can any good thing come out OF the rive
Points I" was effectively and satisfactorily answered