davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-19
Grape Vines for Sale.

A LII the leading hardy varieties Of first DUAL.
N uy. CONCORD CUTTINGS, 81 90 per
hundred. CONCORD VINES only 10 cents. Or.
dors solicited as soon as convenient, and fll,d In
rotation. BY A. N, HILLS.
cleS6eld, Pa, August 8, 1857.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-19
| DMNIsTRAroR's NoTIcE.--Eoii,

"A is hereby given that letters Of administrator
on the estate Of PETER AsHENFRLTER, ds,s,
late Of Brady township, Clearheld county, Pa.
having been duly granted 10 the undeTagned al
persons indebted TO said estate viii please man
payment, and those having claims or demanii
will present them properly authenticated for Get.
Element. tLfIAH AsHENFELTER,
DAVID AsHENFELTER,
ourIr.ff-ud Adminisirafors
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11
WASHINGTON.

HABEAs CORPUS FOR TIE DRY TonTUGAs PRISON
ERg-TRoops FOR WILMINGTON, N. C.-RRUIT
DRANDIFs.
WASHINGTON, February 10.-Application was
made to the Supreme Court to-day tor writ OF
hdbeas corpus to release tho prisoners confin-
led at tho Dry Tortugas, but the court took 40
action in the matter.
Lonsstreet and Frank Blair are here. Grant
has returned.
A company OF United States troops from
New York passed through here to-day on their
way to Wilmington. North Carolina.
The House last night in considering the
revenue, adopted amendments giving the
commissioner authority to exempt distillers Of
apple, peach and grape brandy, at his dlscre-
ltion, from the provisions Of the aot relating TO
the man ufacture OF spirits, but not to reduce
The tax-also placing the compounders Of
spirits on footing with refners.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11
EUROPE.
OF THE ooprE,

MEETING OF THE CORTES.
MADRID, February 10.-Only one Of the as
sassins of Burgos has been sentenced to death.
His case awaits tho action Of the Cortes, which
will meet tomorrow.
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
LONDON, February 8.-The Standard to. day
predicts that the Alabama treaty will be re-
jected by the United States and is sure that
the next administration will not got such flvor-
able terms for the settlement Of the question
at issue.
A dispatch from China reports that the ship
SUI prise, from Foo Chow for New York, went
ashore near Hong Kong, and the ship and cargo
were badly damaged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11
CUBAN AFFAIRS.

THE nKBRLs DESTROY A RAILROAD AND OCCUPY
oA1rERoN-sTH SITUATION BEooMNa GRAVE.
HAVANA, February 10.--The rebels have de-
stroyed section OF the railroad, and now
occupy the Town Of Cameron, between Cien-
|fuegbs aud Villa Clara Several attempts at
|reyoiution have been made IN thesvuslta Abajo
|Ieaion. The situation ii becoming grave, ana
the government is taking active steps 10 pre-
vent the landing OF reinforcewents. volnn-
teers are guarding Havana and the fortiaoa-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11

asr BArCHELORS HAIR DYE THIS
splendid Har Dye is thA beat In the world; the
only true and porfect Dye; HARMLESS. roliahla
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
Hnts; comedies the IN efeots Of bad dyes; nvfgo.
tates and leaves the hair so ind beautiful black
brown. sold bv III Dsuxgtsp and perfun ors; and
properly applied at Batchsaor's Wig Raosory. No
Rond- street, New York. 1yr dnnuAxy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11

tions, while the regulars are moving against
the insurgents.
LATER. Tho arrests continue. Last night
the police searched several houses. The re-
cruiting of volunteers is carried ON brskly.
Two companies Of regulars have left Matanzas
for Macagua to suppress an insurrection there.
Vuolta Abajo continues quiet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11
January II
FON PALATK n. FLORIDA.
VIA SAVANNAH, FkRNANDINA AND JACKSON

* s,IIsS'aDA THE FIRsT-CASS STEAM ER
.saaiaEF2 DICTATOR. Captain L. NJ. coxErTKR,
will sail from Charleston 7ussaay Beenino, at
Eight O'Clock, tor the above points.
The first class Steamer OITY POtNT. Captain WV.
T. MoNELrY. will all from Charleston every Saswr.
day Evening, q, Eight O'Clock, tor above points.
Connecting with the Central Railroad at ,sva nnah
for Mobile and New Orleans, aud with the Florida
Railroad at FernandinA for Cedar Keys, at which
point steamers connect with New Orleans Mobile.
Pensacola, Key West and H .vana.
Through Bills Ladiny given for Freight to Mobile,
Pensacola and New Orleans.
Both steamers connecting ap.ta H. $. Hares sseam.
ers Oct0Daa and Griffin FIR SiLuer Springs and LaAes
Gr.0fn Eust,s Harris and Durham.
All freight o'yaDle on the wharf.
Goods not removed at sunset will be stored at risk
and expense OF owners.
Eor Freight or Passage engagemert I, apply to
]. ID. AIKEN 4 o., agents,
south Atlantic Wharf
N B.--No extra charge for Meals aud Staterooms.
Steamer Chty Point will touch at st. Mary's &c O.
going and returning each week.
November al
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11
PACIFIC MAIL TGANSHAP COMPYsR
THROUGH LlNAs TO
IATIEnRNTA CHINA AMI JApAN

THROUGH LlNAa TO
CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN.
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE At GREATLY RI
DUCED Rates
s><-ssoua HIEAMERs on THE ABOVE
<%KMsE ~ line leave Pier No 40, North River.
foot of Canal street New York Q
12 o'clock noon Of the 1st. 9th, 10th
and Oath Of every month except when these dates
fall en- Sunday, then the saturday preceding.
Departure Of LIST and oath connect at Panama with
steamers for south Pacific aud Central american
ports those OF 1st touch Of EaDsanillo.
Departure of eth OF eech month connects with
the new steam line from Panama to australia ana
New Zealand.
steamship JAPAN leaves san Fsan cisco fer Chi.
10 and Japan February {, 1859.
no California steaners r,rch ~ Haysnn, bat 40
direct from Nee York 10 Aspinwall
One hundred pounds baggage tree 10 each adult
Medicine aud attendance tree.
For Passage ,okess or further tD1orm ayon anply
at the OOMPANY'S TsGKEt OFFICE, on the whsM
foot Of canal-street, North River N,w yora
Maroh IA Tyr +. II. @A.x, agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11
FOR BRUNSWICK. GA.
Iss,UrE

THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA.
CHARLESl ON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET
LINE, VIA EDISTO, ROCKVILLE, BEAUFORT
AND HILTON HEAD,
CONNECTING WITH
THE ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD AND
CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN
FLORIDA.
rK~A THE FINE FAST ST FAM e b
PILOT BOY, Captain FEM PECK. will
leave Charleston on MONDAY and THURSDAY MoRN-
INas at Eight O'Clock Returning will leave savannah
TUESDAY MORNINGS at Eight O'Clock, and FRIDAY
AFTERNOON Mt Two o'clock, touching At Edisto on
THURsDAY trip from Charleston, at Bleven A. NJ,
and leaving Edisto at Nine a. NJ SATURDAYS, re-
turn trip.
The steamer will touch at Bluff;on and Chi solm's
each way. every two weeks commencing with trip
OF January 2lst, and at Rockville every THURSDAY. 4
For Freight Passage apply to
JOHN FERGUSON,
January II Accomm daticn Wharf,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE STATE CAPITAL.

VETO OF THE GREENvILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL
ROAD BILL-CoNTINUED DISCUSSION OF THE
ELEoTIoN BILL-IT is AMENDED AND PASSES
THE SECOND READING.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11

ally of truth, has vindicated them from the un-
unmerited aspersions. Gentlemen let mo say
that the way to correct POPULAR CLAMoR is, not
to give way to It's attacks, bat rather to stand
up bravely for the RIGHT. At the very founda-
tion of this difficulty between those two
roads-forced upon us by the other party-ls
an rrepresslble RIGHT. Let us all struggle to Its
full Observation-Disclosures everywhere as
well as officials. 10 do less or to evade the
issue is 10 be wanting in the elements OF real
manhood
he had asked for the inform alton, as the ex-
PLANTATION given had been for tile most part
satisfactory. Tho offer of Mr.. Johnson to pay
to the South Carolina Railroad only his earn
ings from Augusta to Granitevillo, worth $15,-
O00 per annum OF less, could not be entert Tin
ed The offer Of a hundred thousand dollars,
it would seom, had never been nude, and if it
had il must have been refused, because it was
offered as all equivalent for what was worth
$500 900. The explanation in regard to guano
had also been entirely satisfactory.
Mr.. seibels said he thought that this explain
alton ought to be made public. The people Of
his section Of the country were under the inl-
preston chat MIR. Johnson had offered one-
eighth Of the entiro earnings Of his road as
Railroad between Graniteville and Augusta.
This was the cause Of tho clamor.
Colonel Gabriel Cannon called to tho atten-
ton of the Stockholders tEs nee ,ssity and ad,
Union Railroad to Ashevilc N. G. Ho ex-
planned at length the merits of tho proposed
line and offered the following resolution, which
was unanimously adopted:
Resolued, That the President and Directors
of the South Carolina Railroad Company be
authorized, if they deem it advisable, to aid in
the extension of the Spartanburg and Union
Railroad to Asheville, North Carohna,by freight
on iron or otherwise.
A committee IN proxies and managers of
elections were then appoln; ed and the meeting
adjourned to o'clock p. NJ.
at four P. M. the meeting was again called
IA,
sion wore read and confirmed. The reports Of
the results OF the elections held yesterday for
Directors in the Railroad Company and Bank
were submitted, read and received as intorma-
tiOn..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11

DIRECTORS IN RAILROAD COMPANY.
Gn2; 4: III Ta1sao1n, 6: II. Euan1s,
JOHN HANoKEL Il. II. DELnoN,
ANDREW S1MoNDs, JAS. Rose.
&. w. WILLIAMS, w. a. CouRrENAY,
HENRY e0UnD1g' JAMES !. ! noaoes >; e1DD1s'
DIRECTORS IN BANK.
JAMES ROSE, J. G. HOLMES,
P. J. PoRcHER, W. J. MAaRATH,
2. B. OAKEs, e. II. LOCKE.
J. c. COCHRAN, J. F. ONE1LL,
b. O'NE1LL, A. II. ABRAHAAIs,
w. A. PRINGLE, j. MCCAREY,
l.. D. DESAUssURE.
Mr.. Hanckel moved that the chairman be
requested to vacato temporarily the chair to
General Cannon, which having been complied
with, he offered the following resolution, and
the same was unanimously adopted
Resotoed, That it is the desire of this meet
ing. by tue unanimous adoption of this reso-
luton, to express their unfegned thanks to
General Wilmot G. DeSaussure for the able
and courteous manner in which he has pre-
sided over the deliberations OF our annual con-
yentlOn.
General DeSaussure on resuming the chair,
returned his thanks in happy and appropri-
ate manner for the compliment paid him.
Mr.. w. l.. Ellis moved the following amend
ment to the bylaws
Article /, Section 2d-Strke out the words
three months in the sixth line and insert
thirty days. According to rule it was or
dered to lie over for consideration until the
next annual meeting.
mr: tsnnofltis l11ovel that the resolutions
adopted ut the meeting Of 1867, requiring new
proxies every year. be and Is hereby reacinded.
The Same being seconded, was adopted.
No further business, the meeting adjourned
sine de.
at meeting Of the Board of Directors of the
South Carolina Railroad Company, held imme-
diately after the adjournment Of the conven-
tion of stockholders, w. j. Magrath, ESQ.,,
was unanimously reelected President for the
ensuing year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11

On motion Of Mr., Alonzo ). White, thereport
was unanimously adopted.
Colonel Richard Yeadon then arose and said
that he wished to be informed in regard to an
important point In tho affairs OF the company,
upon which the report Of the Presidents and
Directors Of the Rallroad was entirely silent.
Without intending to find any fault with the
directors he felt conpellsd to inquire what was
the condition Of things between the South
Carolina Railroad Comply and tho Columbia
and Augusta Railroad Company. between
which companies there had been much ntiga-
ton. x #
There were many ruraors aAcat, and he
would like TO know the faots ot tho CASE. The
6orth Carolina Railroad Company had been
defeated, he believed, In most o. the stepr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11
Shipping.

FOR PROVIDENCE.
l. THE SCHOONER s. T. BAKER, BREWS-
,tIA TER. wants 150 bales only, at low ra es and
ZNA&Aleave with prompt despatch:
49, WILLIAM ROACH Il 60.
February IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11

A DIV A n y IL. >
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11

to another jury. With what prospects OF sue
cess? In his opinion, and that OF many per-
would find verdict OF twenty-five cents. Here
was fine prospect for both roads. What prob
ability was there that the lawsuit would ever
be terminated with fourteen or sixteen lawyers
employed, and railroads for their clients In
his opinion itcould result in nothing tut ex-
pense and disaster to the South Carolina Rail
road Company Even if they succeeded in
carrying all their points 10 court, what good
would be accomplished2 The Legislature
would do as they propose to do about the
Charleston eleOtion-pass an act that their
side was right and all they did was legal. and
the other side as wrong and all they did ille-
gal. Under such circumstances he thought IL
useless to contend against the Columbia and
Augusta Riilroad, ba@. Led a. is was' by the Lee
gisla,ure, and he had intended to Offer reso-
luton to refer it So the president and directors
to consider the propriety Of making Q junction
or COMPROMISE OF some kind with the Colunn-
bia and Augusta Railroad. 1t was not reason
able to expect that after the State had granted
. Char .er to q company to buid o load from
Columbia to Augusta, and had endorsed the
bonds OF that Company to the amount OF half a
been spent and bridge over the Savannah
River was under contract, the Legislature
would allow all this money to be thrown away,
whcn would be the practical result Of the sue
cess Of the South Carolina Railroad Company,
IN their appeal based on the ground that the
Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company had
no right to build q road from Columbia to Au-
gusta. He did not mean to censure any one, but
ne hoped that tho president and directors would
take this subject into serious consideration,
and also the complaints against the road for
Encouragement. He had been told by one
OF the pi incpal agents for Peruvian 0uano
In this city, that not moro than one-third as
much guano was sent over TIL South Carolina
Railroad As was sent last year, and at the
reason was that the road offered NO facilities
TO planters and farmers. the euano being
thrown out on the platform in twe.ty-four
hours after arrival at the rlsk OF the owner.
Plenty Of guan0 was used In the cCun ry, bEt
It Gid not come by way OK Oharleston. II was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-24

coz 9Th Av.-hs VALET AND TRAVELLING SER
DCO want by respectable. sober speaks German,
English and French. Address II. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-24

A GENTLEMAN, WHO THOROUGHLY UNDER.
stands mercantile business would Ike 70 go South
West has had IN employing and workng hands
distance or climate no objection Address L. W. Branch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-24
Waifr esses. &c.

Az ELIZABETH STA YOUNG ENGLISH GIRL TO
~ LADY, OF take OF children, going 70 Eu-
rope. Address Miss Sarah Terry, Workingwomens Home
6O WEST serH STA LADY WISHES TO PROCURE
~ situations for two girls IN private famlics one AZ
waitress and ohnmbernad wages Sl2 the other a. cook,
wages v1s. excellent references
The New York herald., 1869-03-06

meeting at the Metropolitan H,tei on Thursday af-
tenonn but all tho members had not arrived In the
city and con sAqucnsiy No orgllzation TOOK place.
An adjournment took place uttii Friday AFTERNOON,
at O'Clock; but 1t h not expected that the CON-
mi.tes VIII proceed to business until Monday next.
IL is composed OF Senators Dreamer iclarmanl
Kennedy, Genet Hale and Thayer They are at
tended Dy Sergoantal-A Arms Kemper.
On the Merchants, Union Express Compuuy.
The Assembly committee, consisting Of Messrs
Rea, OF Ontario; Wright, OF Monroe and Hustled, OF
Wes,ches,er appointed to investigate the affairs Of
the Merg hants' Union Express Company, met yester
day morning at the Metropolitan Hotel. but exam
ined no witnesses, The committee were engaged
during the morning In devising forms OF testimony
and sugs testing names OF witnesses to be Called IL
is not probable that the committee will examine any
witnesses III tins city
The New York herald., 1869-03-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

ST. JoHS-MAyHoN.--0n Thursday, March 4, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parcnls Portchestcr,
N. ", ussRY ST. JoHN TO JENNIE B. MAyHoN.
SuERMAN-SHEnMAK.--I Brooklyn, on thursday,
February 20 by the Rev. T. L. Cuyler, JANIS A. SiE-
MAN TO SUSAN A. SHERMAN.
VAS DgvENTgR-DE voH.--0n Thursday, March T.
NJ the residence OF the BRIDES paeats, by the rev.
Ihos. Gahaudct, GUsrAyrs VAN DEyESrER, OF Key
port N. J., to LIZZIE daughter OF Colonel Ihos. h.
Dc voc, OF New lork
WoDD-vAN voHsr.--fn thls city, on Wednesday,
March J. at tho rwentr fourth streeG Methodist Epis.
copal church. by the rev. J. Il. Gorsc GRoR0E A. N.
The New York herald., 1869-03-06
The Raiirond Committee.

Inc select COMMITTEES Of seven the investigation
OF the affairs Of The New YORK and Erie, New YORK
Central, Bufalo and Erie ard the Hudson River
Railroads met Yesterday at tie Fifth Avenue Hotel
prolonged aud inicre.tinx one several af tho
most eninent rsiltoad men n the country were
examiner anu tesuned upon lie subjects EN- aced
committees were authorized y make the investlga-
ton
inc commitaee decided 70 Withhold the daily results
ior reasons winch tley conteni will be obvious
Tne investigation look "A verJ wide SCOPE and the
testimony taken was very voulDInu,iS
me committee ln the afternoon were takcn I'm
charge W .ae commissioners o. Charities aud Cor
rection lor visit " the public Institutions.
On PGbc Education.
The New York herald., 1869-03-06

NEGRO COOPERATION IN NORTH CARoLrNA.-we
learn tat project In on foot among the coorel
people OF the city Of Raleigh 10 establish co-opela
tive land anJ building association In thus city the
purpose OF purchasing and supplying homes to
members OF the association n.--Rdieiyh Standard.
MaJrH a.
The New York herald., 1869-03-06
Evening Sessiou-The Worse the Gas ths
Higher the Price-Furtbcr Revelafions-Th,
Brooklyn Gas Company.

Higher the Price-Furticr Reveiafions-The
Brooklyn Gas Company.
Last evening the committee investigating the gas
monopolies resumed its sittngs at half past seven
O'Clock.
Garrett n. Clute, OF No. 279 West street. was the
first witness examined. lie deposed that he was
gas consumer, AMI had reason 10 complain OF the
charges maaei on one occasion q man came to
measure the gas ami found that 500 feet had bcen
burned: he came avain the next week nd said that
200 feet had been burned; witness told him thar he
was burning oil and did not usc 40 much.
he came afterwards with a new meter. and
subsequently presented bl for ~ 40: that
was an excessive charge az nothing but oil had been
burned. Witness then continued az folowg:-I
thought that the charge would have been only ~ 45
told him would not pay IL; he replied that must
see the president about 1t; 1t shoad have been 700
instead OF 500 feet; IN fact Old not az much
gas az was charged with; told the bookkeepcr OF
the company that | mad not used 10 much gas "a
was set forth Ia the b when they brought Ia the
bill had only burned 100 feet but they charged me
wit three tines the amount: have been gas con.
suner for about two years; l used to burn
gas M Albany and as many lights as 90 here; the
charge there was three dollars per 1000 feet; used
hours my highest gas bill IN Albany did not exceed
seventeen dollars quarter, while here IL was about
fourteen dollars m0ntn for the same quantity OF
light Of an Inferior description; the gas supplied me
by the New York Company was oad, and several
lartes in the neighDorhood complained OF its irc-
quentiy going out.
Samuei y. Pike was the next witness examined.
ic said--I have been manager OF Pixies opera
/ House; | nave observed, when | first opened my
opesa noase, that my bills were produced weekly tor
certa n aln unit; discovered that without any in-
cIea3ei hours q PERFORMANCES the gas bill was gra-
duaiy augmented; also observed taat the perform
ace ior Tour hours was cheaper than that for three
i2afs although there was no extra light used; the
| light was very bad. particularly on the stage;
am no.iced that "a the gas became worse the bill
\ licraasedi managed a theatre Ia the Wesf but 1
4 ~ hot recoiiyct ihs variations OF tho gas; my
n93 bhls VIII snow that the css time occu-
i pei oy we performance tho gas b,ll increased,
aui ! pehese Tue gas bill at tie opera house
4 - now Increasing twenty-five per cent; ] calleI
tue attention q thc meter nsDec to the bad state
~ tne Rs aha ~ taa ne could do nothing; the bili
amvaaAd g. between 10. ami s.ilJ a week. n Ia
| creased since lrst commenced about TWENTY-FIVE
The New York herald., 1869-03-06
On Pablic Education.

The Senate COMMITTEES on the subject OF public
education In tic CITY of New Y~.k held An informal
The New York herald., 1869-03-06

wooD, OF Staten Island, to Miss MELISSA, only
daughter OF Mr. Richard Van Worst. Of New YorB
city. No cards.
The New York herald., 1869-03-06

II he dare not put down the subject OF his spite as
utterly devoid OF financial credit he will throw out
hints after the manner OF Polonlus:-
- know the gentleman:
saw him yesterday rother day;
Or then, or then, with such such; and, you say,
There was he gaming. He's svey wild,
All this has Its efrcct Of course, In buying goods
here and these cases. regards getting at the ay-
gregate OF them, present another subject and oppor-
tunity for the lightning calculator to ventlate ha
tionaby, honest correspondents; but, fron the
character OF persons from which they have to be se-
leced, II Is impossible TO place much dependence
NUMBERS, CHARGES AND PROFITS.
There are no lack OF NUMBERS. The reason Is OBJ
vious. our merchants are made to believe tnat they
are the recipients OF large benefits the hands OF
these agencies. Facts and figures are set forth IN
printed circulars, whose tendency and purpose are
TO carry such conviction. There Is no way OF get
ting 1T the precise number Of our different city
ageacies; but the number In very large, doubtless
embracing two-thrds OF our entire mercantile com
munity. For membership are charged various
sums, ranging from nfty dollars 10 500 annually
charge. Il viii be seen from tbs s'I.sas teat
the gross yearly receipts OF these agencies
are very large. TO the managers iney
are unqucstionably most handsomely paying
institutions, and u s Also unquestonabe that tnelr
organization Is primarily for the benefit OF the for
mer, that OF the mercantile ana business community
being secondary AFFAIR. AT all hours OF the day
that Is during business hourstne rooms OF tho va
rious agencies are open for the visits OF their
patrons and their books likewise open FOR insp 70.
lion. The rooms as stated very large and have
a pcrpctuaily busting show of busy activity. A
biblioInanst would be overwhelmed with a.
tonisnment at the immense display or i'm.
nensc books. Every SIX months printed CIR.
cuiars are sent to the members containing
revised lists OF the names contained IN their
books OF record. 1hcss circulars only give an
cpltume OF the more extended written statcincnts
The degree OF credit W be gwen " any given ind.