davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30
Addison County AssSociatIon

This - 4 religious body, composed oi
delegates from nine Ba pti-t churohes in
Addison county aud one in Chittenden
county The annual session was held at
Vergenues. commencing I-s..~- 90, 1920,
at tO3O q m The Association was or
ganized by eleoting T. H. Archibald mod
orator, W. S. Blaisdell clerk, Abram Foot
clerk of records.
Visiting hrethren were invited to seat.
The Invitation was accepted as follows:
Revs. c. Ribhard of Chester, I. d. Bur
we'll of Hinesburgh, J. n. Murdock OF
Boston, w. N Wilbur or 5axton's River,
H L Grose of Hydeville. M. Carpenter
of North Springfield, NJ. A. Wilcox OF
Burlington. J. Goadby, 3. D., of Poult-
ney, E Mills of Rutland, @. P. Frenyear
of Jamaioa, E. Burnham OF Boston, NJ. G
Smith Of St, Albans, S. f. Brown of Cav
endish, G S. Chase of Colchester.
The annual sermon was preached by
Rev. A. Jones. Text, d" Ye are the light
of the world"
J. Freeman, d, d., G. W. Grandey and
W. S. Palmer, were appointed committee
of arrangements for the present session.
Communications from the several
churches of the Association being in
order, lettcr from the church in Yer
gennes was first read.
The committee of arrangements re-
ported in part as follows: That the hours
of adjournment be 10 m. and 4 p. m: Of
convening, ? pm. and s p. M, that Rev.
J. n. Murdoch, d. D., of Boston, be in
vited to preach this afternoon. Immediate
ly after the reading of the papers.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Letters were read from the following
churches:
Addison-E D. Craft, pastor; baptized
10, membership 10.
Bridport-W. S. Blaisdell, pastor
membership 40.
BRISTOL. H. Archibald, pastor; bap-
tisms 3, membership 70.
Charlotte-Ahiro Jones, pastor; mem
bership 81. .....
Cornwall-W. l.. Palmer, paster bap-
tisms 5, membership 70. ...#
Monkton-Ira @. Kellogg, pastor; bap-
tized 3, membership "a
Panton-George H. Parker, pastor; bap-
tized B, membership SO.
Vergennes-J. Freeman, d. d., pastorI;
baptized 10, membership so.
Weybridge and New Haven
Whiting-L. Smith, pastor baptized /,
membership 60.
The following committees were raised
On resolutions--G. H. Parker, w. S.
Blaisdell, E. d. Craft.
On arrangements for next session--W
L. Palmer, I. P. Kellogg, w. Tenbrook
Communications were received from s.
M. Whiting and ]. K. Wright, and re-
ferred to the following committee: J
Freeman, d. D., T. H. Archibald, A
Jones'
The Congregational church at Yer
gennes, through G. W. Grandey, extend
ed cordial iuviration to the Association
TO occupy their house of worship for the
remainder of the annual session. The
Association voted to accept the invita-
ton.
A sermon was preached by Rev. J. N
Murdoch OF Boston. Text, Matt. tx: g.
EVENING SESSION.
The Association met in the Congrega.
tional church at s o'clock, and after devo.
tional exercises, the large assembly
listened to very interes ting address or
foreign missions, by Rev. j. N. Murdoch
D. D., Home Secretary of the Baptist
Missionary Association.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

! 1. o, OF O. FAT regular meeting
-. atis Lodge No, 20, held at Poultney
- vening, June Goth, the following
aesaon1 60 q . 'ncted to serve the ensuing
term
N. G. Harfis, n G..
G. E. Horton, 7. G.
W. G. Noyes, Secretary.
N. P. Beach, Treasurer.
G. ]. Fox, G.
G. f. Boomer, w.
f. W. Mosely, R. S. N,G.
f. o. Belts, L. S. N. G.
A. W. Boomer, r. s. S.
w. H. Wood, L. S. S.
A. P. Ayott, 1. G.
VIM. Lamb, o. G.
E. L. Marranville, R. S. V. G..
W. f. Horton, L. S. " G.
Thos. Tobin, Chaplain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

WINDSOR COUNTY NOMTNATIoNs.-
The republicans of Windsor county have
nominated for senators William Coilamer
nf wuodsUocis, a, @. Dewey of Hartford
and w. NJ. Pingrey Of Weathersfela; for
sheriff, Surrey w. Stimson of Ludlow
and for judges of probate, William
Rounds of Chester and John Porter Of
Hartford
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

NORTH BENNINGToN.-Newton Stone
Enoampment No. 26, G. A. r., was duly
organized by S. V. Grand Commander
Redfeld, assisted by Capt r. E. Hathorn,
A. D. c., on Wednesday P. m. and even
ing, June 22nd. 1t consists of 80 com
rades and bids fair to be one of the most
energetic and prosperous Posts of the De
partmeut of Vermont. The following
officers were elected and duly installed by
Col Redfeld
Maj. n. B. Hall, Post Commander.
Lieut.. J. A. Stockwen, Sen. Vice Com
Lieut. VIM. Shaftoe, Jun. Vice Com.
Sergt G. M. Stewart, Adjutant.
Sergt. G. Wilmarth, Quartermaster.
Capt. A. J. Holt, Officer of the day.
Lieut.. Eli Hicks, Officer of the Guard.
Musn Geo. Maxfeld, Sgt.-Maior. -
| Sgt J. G. Hilton. @ NJ Sergeant.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30
Rntland 1ailu 3terald
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
FRIDAY, JUNE "a, 1870.
Republican state Convention.

In consequence of the great length OF
the proceedings of the State Convention
and the disadvantages under which we
labored in receiving communications from
Burlington there, were some errors and
omissions in our report, we give cor.
rection and addition thereto below.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

CENTENNIAL CELEB RATION IN POM
FRET.-Pomfret, who's, centennial was
held last week, has 1900 inhabitants, of
purely rural pursuits, with no villages or
factories. Forty years since its popula-
tion was 1900, but on Thursday there
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

AN HONOR WoRTHILY BESTOWED
The American University of Philadelphia
has conferred the degree of Doctor of
Divinity upon Rev. ID. Starks of the Me-
thodist church of Hampton, N. Y, and
late presiding elder of the Troy Confer
enoe. Mr. Starks is we'll known and high
ly esteemed in this city and throughout
the conference bounds, and the Univer-
sity in honoring him most honors itself
by the transaction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

ACCIDENT TO AN ENGINE.-Ye esterday
morning as the passenger train over the
Rensselaer, s. Saratoga r. r. was leaving
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

RESIGNATION. = We learn that our
friend Hon. Lucius e. Smith of Monkton,
has resigned as Consular Agent at St
Johns, p @.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

STATE CoMMITTEE.-The Republican
State Committee have organized by the
appointment of G. G. Benedict, as Chair.
man, and Col Kittredge Haskins, of Brat
tleboro, as Secretary,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30
Vermont baptist State Convention.
VERGENNEs, June 81, 1870.

VERGENNEs, June 81, 1870.
The Board of the Convention met in
the City Hall at $50 p. IN. The follow.
ing members were present:
Rev. W. L. Palmer, President; Rev. G
Hibbard. Secretary; Rev. J. Goadby, D
D., Rev. M. Carpenter, L. K. Fuller, Hon
G. W. Grandey, Rev. ]. Freeman, d. d.
Rev. e. Mills, Rev. S. F. Brown, Rev. w
n. Wilbur and Rev. G. P. Frenyear.
Rev. W. n. Wilbur, from the commit.
tee to visit the Church at Jamaica, report
ed recommending an appropriation of $6i
in aid of their peeuniary condition.
Rev. M. G. Smith, State missionary
agent, made a statement respecting his
visit and labors at Richford and st. AL.
bans. He will continue to labor at the
latter place, under the direction of com.
mittee of the Board. ......
The committee on the printing of the
minutes of the convention reported, ex-
planning the long delay in getting them
from the press. ... t.. ... ..
ReSoI0ed, That the thanks Of the Board
be rendered to the proof-reader of the
minutes, j. III. 2. Rowell, for his services.
Orders were drawn on the treasury in
payment of aspirations to churches as
follows:
Montpelier, $500.
Bellows Falls, $50. .-
Jamaica, 500. #r
Brooklyne, $50.
June %, 1870.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, in Good Templars' Hall, at a. IN.
S. M. Whiting and W. N. Wilbur, were
appointed committee to inquire into the
affairs of the church at Sharon.
ReSol0ed, That this Board heartily sane.
tion the efforts of the church in Yergennes
to secure the erection of house of wor.
ship, and that we appoint an advisory
committee to aid them in their enterprise,
the committee to consist of E. A. Fuller
I. II. Archibald, and w L. Palmer.
Adjourned to meet in Hydeville on
Tuesday before the first Wednesday in
October, at 7,30 p. m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

The Association met in the Congrega-
tional church at s o'clock, and after devo-
tional exercises, the large assembly
listened to very interes ting address on
foreign missions, by Rev. j. N. Murdoch,
D. D., Home Secretary of the Baptist
Missionary Association.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30
EVENING SESSION

! A sermon was preached by Rev. J. N.
Murdock of Boston. Text, Matt. ix:2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-27
Wcue 98agrn iyabrif.

lie tlnicrieifutsn hdbsH eitc IpuBtnitrt In Orr.
az RprelraHe ndbc bcr StriHatpulrabC. etdblrt,
unb triudllt o4s eGiiibt Tub ibn irsbrionpcrs Nh
uoH bcr etdtieirtt uuo GoueJb nlt; lu'crsr arbtit
al uberCu0tn. 9r hIhcU cine Rtpbs AuaIpGbI Oer mo-
ptrnicr lrdtrrtu uuo hiuerbur,tgn Il ftmircnuagtu.
VuQales, SJggCr, altuiU4qs unb Onotre SuttrH be-
Nanot0 pcitatbN SDr tho eretridtrt, tr0rro stntu
gpdgtr oct uar rstdrgt uetbtn ilg H. uuf 9sntuuno
In btr iirysitn Ssi ~ baum Vile R,plIaiurer tpsr.
otu aut' . Wiuigpe Rnb NuuttIihN, btiergt
Nrdf Rcibe s eftperfert.
tSurl27-l Wr 81. NORTH. II De gerrptouftr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-27

idje Sbule 9rluOstt. Ni5 lid Der Ntworlcr
Sdulpsrriu bi,petc, bradDie tr Rber 40 Sdt.cr
unO ein uolitduogts Sbulmcbiliar In bic
ncu erariinosie 6rtenlrs duit. Sm ltEteu
6rRbiabre muroe CT IN Der @rsCuir 5dlulc
BON benz ueu etlpdhlttu Shu!uDrliunOe als
&ebrer cntlatn tutil e. ipie man uorGub, 81
all iei, uub neil. Die ibm Elm Ytita!Ieo 6t5
9 dulpnrfanoes Qeiagt bHben iou, rsr clut
@rurrntioR OtrooTben babe uno feline lUGite
;u urrOtrben brnutbt. 9er 8erltorbere ilbiie
iitb ourtb 0ieis gntlaiiuu9 iirf getrGntt Oil
aber brmertte tr ltjuen 9etannten at8eHlber,
er pIroe iib uldt 70 Uiel 0arnu5 MAIDEN,
tpenu man ibm uur nibt GsIaRt bate, or babe
eire Generation psr0Orbcn. Rad ieiner 6nt
laliung uereinigte iib cine Nniabl Sstauntgn
unO Orrpitihtste iib jur 3ublun8 bon mOrGts
iI1en 8eitrdgCu aud ieine Sbnltiuoer ittE'
ertcu @2lO 5uiammen, UOraui ct in Gourtiir.
cine Sbule beRauu, Die bis iu so GInoer
idblte, Spiitr b0rten aber bic 9eItrdGe aui
Rrwart, Ms. iErlhnen) - Sn Der
6amilit o5s ApOl0etcrs NLbcrt Brandt ut bic
Erid)ircn. RrauiDeit uusgebrphtu 9rSranbi
uno SDei ouotrc NitglitOcr Der 6amilte nO
oun Octietbtn beaiItn, blliRoen it4 abtr aui
Der NeNeruuu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-27

8erWnalAdt. - Gin Gohn bts &obtri
o. SrpirG uou Bottom ii0ptttt 8icnstnG frHb
uuo tuuror pom eintm oobcr brouitn6eu 8pGs
auf Die Seiir QcDorfer uro t6OtIib oer!egt
Su Bbecliu9, VA, iino bic oeuti6tn
GeIhdits!tute 0G8cnW6rtig oatun, cine otut
ihe SGnt Su prAnniliren. SGs eriOrbtrltb,
Snpital BON $4,000 mar ioiullgsn i'm 0anos
umpeuoCu gcIci6uet uho nanht Subirip
tiDnCn muBten, neil ~ uiet G0pita anacbp.
ten puoe, rtOujirt weroen. Ger Brcibrtsi
iur OGs Snltltut Ut bcrrits Crwirtt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-27
4tundIc,lsN Nl2cllf.

DER unitrltthutt bal lDtttR aui ieinsr 9ai bp,ns
unhe bet Saot tirt otr btffn SF iJinsr, nm Rno,
d,snnitbI Ju MADDEN, nu'RriJnt une ~ kst ttrtit
Wuitdls dui isbr btlitbiat CuGntoi usiaagrn utla
IN etr tlriSreu slett du5eSiAbTi UsrosR.
8us RnudbSnmSbl NJ ieTtr. alA bds irAbtr bpn ihm
armuttt (sS trttb tttn tsuiidt VtotE qt5rgudt uab
Iret oe1 pdnbbdutr obtr PHauir In StapD ts mi, bfr
5armaid.inr tETiul ouBlutttutn,
Ssrt EGmutl InnoB, bsu fdnbUirttn uno 2Hdn
,trt Dtt Utr StdutCn itt tuohl t;iIu ala frihsrtg
pttauBatbtr oes sWmrrit1u ljarmft Rntdl RtaintrS
bal bic ItthInq bts BUggdug DcS unitIHdjrrtru IN
Rr. 90, Glib selops. ucbt Vtlritraft abSTuouium
no % tim augtrtbm ittn tDtrh. bic Bsuat pett guj
trdgt tir,t dltrn jrttrot u fnipdr0ui
sis pro 1ours. IN neHtn Sddtii Nr wttte ytItE b..
utnet wito.
4arbhshautt urIo Tuotrt hno tinqtabtr n,tn, (abrt
lu btHdiQsn. pa Id 9Iltts ~ pCrbrtQtR bat,
% uttnt StuW utbtt gtrFrdfs III tbnu bub,n
10 III tttnt Hnlslat uiii Rein giutrtIt aefTotfft
all btr GiganastbAr 9sber tam v1tlnr fobrii urirr.
iuttu uub biz gt uItb gDtr Ots Auodrnnra al gRaat
fa dutbel
Sd tdHn 'ftus s. 10 Oost 90 PS5lsm ayruiI',ou On
6drber bciabrn nosm msia Stroispf ~ grDlcni niei
lberiitiat
Rioarnmtbi ut ts bon inir gtmldi lurS m portr,rs
lit uns ein ahnltdirr Hrititi Tam ni TN erbdltuk
inm qreit atsiGGt tptrosn.
JpSbua Sorner.
K.rsdu: eer. az, Cub s'dvs, HGbs gTatf4r.
obsr an ittrsm eiieu guse
ode tsr 9bs,ss uas StirIiuiHr
fSurt22 I2gutv' etriiirNu r2n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-27

yU1s e foNct etneh vi 0rber Su
b h6nqenl-S Sin 6orteipunpent oes Bolton
Erapsler4 bat pom Sdlsrlli WOrle uonForiss
mouth, g. o. ren BstrGa osr RoItsn Der 9ln;
rl4iung oss Wfroers VT eriabun. 6ltisl'
ben iinb mic iolst: You psS Spahotts $3.50,
Sheriiis @sbhbren 500, &eiie' uno aneere
tlntoNen sll5, ,uiammen s465. Die SIDE.
riffs 8sbnbren iAr Sinri6tungsu iino niht
ourd bas SsisB ieiisrIieli, bstrasen absr rad
altem Striommen Sl00 IN Wtalne weroen s
III $500 In Raiiahuieits ,u $500 gere6net,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-27
ScnmcaS & SOIIll,

RprSpff:efe hcr SJlonumcnts une Sscc.bfr..
Baltimore, ND,
Sabritdnttu Con Fatiourteu uno tragbartr Tnmpfrrd
dinsu nnc 4rNcln; wa drrtehdlierr unb 'htnere'n
fir Vtiblcn. Bsreperts. 6otbrn 3utsr.sRaituers' M
Warn or sYRhblsu tragbGrtn gBaiisI. unb Wais,Rab.
Icr Quodtn.. Gumadi.. CuSreitron unO Rnotn'Wthb.
isueu eiicrurn 8uoebalifn. BrddcRgsneItu, R6brsn
BGntlsn 9iientetisus rebeupparutrn Shrauben.Vrtls
len, apteCn uRO Sdreren iur Sdraubefmut,er. Sol.
isu. uuO &hisnblehs sj}abrantcn purumatiidtn Guf'
iasen uro allen NrSu pnu e5uBluourrn. 3ertbeiiunSs
unb Stonp IRlbeu itr Grle. anOrn unb anhrrs hartt
gegenitdnoe. (9ooS,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-27
GaUrtnff 9. Dirt 4 60.

Gawrrnrr 3. Dirb Il 60.
MoSes@aareta,
ssutfAe, ensftftae nns frau;SfEfIbs
GalantGrie Waarrn,
GALS uuh 3ni6eutHGsrs
Gtrumpfs0Baar
u. 10.
Baubcrcins.gfoten
ptresn aIs 3ablungsntittel fir s9aarsH in
po1 an9enomrlsE.
atjir oerfeuien Yadets, Siftens Der @roSs
uno Suseno sggeile fOt9eros 'rA ttle anosre
artifel:
6tefnao.In, zaI&subH9sr.
5GncioernaotIn, glfrrbstutdmms.
susIiids Ss.is. Bavbisrmthsr,
.ranIOFi&t Streitrtsmsn,
nsutiGs SaIdsuipissd
edrsibtaisln, podst6ader
Sdreibbsits, 5pltrtrdasr.
a6lniitsB Bafsr ubrIdIaNd.
oaarsStIs, Soieribnaltt,
Bomaos. prtentoptt,
8ummis s9firtti benoentTager,
5onnsnihlrmt. Ebntotrmaaf:,
slsesnibrH.. Santwrn.
6dubbarbtr, paarnaoetH.
sdubpiaIs, e&nsOsr.S Sinssrbsts.
Sdriirbaubsr Seioenbanoi8s5t,
oorufdmmt, Sa9rbEsftH.
Summif6mnt Snttnao:iH
aus GOrtsn antPff. ersd8arr.
stubsarn. psrrsu.straElsR.
5afsn unO ptisn. Gransil.
5tidbstu, atnosr'
etabItsorrn, 9aI&enmtiisr.
paIsbdno.r, aus sOrtsn zaaI,
DhtttniaTsr. ubrtstts.
id,uur,. Dtnh. 200 garns Spool Cotton,
blaus 100 DarOs
6ptsItartsu. NabstSs
Rabidfttn.
Rabi6rbdsr.
BisttsrHira. 9isHa,
Gitronsns
glsite1b
Stmrntt.
S&rsbbi6sE,
6&rsibisosru.
EIttNitts.
RltberbHriitu.
butbirFtu,
slaosIbii6s1sn.
Snstrriuas
u. (. 70.
an. Hrtitst toerSsn lor9fdlti8 berpadt uno
Roffeufrei
na9 benz betreHenoea Sampfer. Sabnbofe ooer
grpreBz BzSitreau geliefert.
DaubereinssOlnttu
ussaen aIs 3ablungsmittel far 9eearsn tn pol
aHSenpmmer.
SIN Serei@e Der Staot Baltimore I4i6tn MIR
uniere Waare fret in's Saus.
GOODS bsltpsreo free to 9tailrcas, Sttaaboat
ailo al oper the Gitp.
QatDrette 5. Sieb & Co.,
Rr. sos anb $40, 8a1timcreffeu
spiI5ea 9ibertss uno Sonarofir,
tSan28 1S,tuw.) Baltimore, ssh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-27
Nnhrn lirnllnH = Stiff

hi, btiOnnsu Nuimtyioml,u r,r Gausitausu To! D
nut Ole AUdlcRs8rpftails$cife
gtltnt lU'dJc lGln 5ltHtFn mb titbrrbtrNeIltn Opr
5dtbt urb Coh YoaH uub RtiUigrH upn IPt'sg !,
y. 3iun Vsilma Rupt~. 0N0i STINT .Slus audl
6slngut Vtfiitr uio YdtSin. yldrtnor NahstueJu. T.
.. obut SAttatn NJ tttHlo 1T ir lum vntsrnsr oGu
Stnr. WtD, dtil unO aAru lntrmI i.tn uou Dtn San.
osn ansgcIsldJust,
Beriauntn Git uiSi untl btr ,Rittu.aruann, stifr"
~ irdatl, ur0 HGbHsn S.s trt anDtC. gige ujrpesr
ssrfduicn Ht.
Habrliti eirita Del
GGiman & 8ro4r,
@tarItbAurru bsr
SGrpfansScifcuE( cuE(sompagnit.s
VIZ. 4Sl, Horb. 0rilit etragt,
VbtIa6tIpbts.
GB. .. Strut,
SsruaI.assnt ir giargIaUo uHs stu ehesn.
Rr. I77, NScfti@rattffraee,
(StptlI9l Baltimore glb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-27
Sic Staten 36i,irbrr
g2o0e : Firbcret

Hfr, IiO, gGett s3altimurcftraee
Cbfm aaOu oss Gtn, G5so 8. q. gsal sta,uabtrl,
ttUiIuft
Ssdablrrau uOH @r. 0 uuS 7, JnbulUn 7raks,
RtTpsNUrE.
TRt ,utr 50'idbriBsn CTlauJuE9 unb bon icutm an.
bern Wtddte hbcrirUttHH GrIcidiitguBptn ,bnrcn pr
nit Wtt bt stluH9 btd tviign turhC. Il. NSiriAuHgss
BthaittB IN oitltm game tenu'pruGrt
QIti6errpte teunru triutbsr I'M SNds oAsr 10 alnt.
itrttais Hleiotr Gdcrbi tutroei. iopsf aub BdH6er
5rGuitn. Eriasdhds I. NJ,
Hut grltu pcn 4GuGl. nHb scrrfulshfru gtrrinl9t
nrO LrrrSu.Rnfe NrJur6is OUltH dHb gNCiru aeI4tbt
lnb qrcintat obus lr Gulluttgln,r.
Ramtdldar'. Vdtatu' unO sr0pc JtiulB RtrtinIe,;
Rrtpp'Sbaps GtrcluHi uro adarbt; Edmmd. Dldnitl
u. 10. brbih gtrctu5i unb Sr'Otbt Grinyr. gPuui
ltltrtsRouSauE eQhg u. ", a,rr nat H. ucu G3toct.
sDOltw IND AiioS' S'0amoh'Borgau8t oeidrE' eIaut.
eanoiaubr nue 6tcttn Gsrtuigt uuO sguTtt
HIGareu Uetotu IN uuieFrm Wurydu pul,J FrprtS an,
s,RomnlfR un6 IutufatiGG.
Barrett, yiepbeps s. GUmp.,
iChlG3Wth.l Yr llD. ppchHili'mor,H Hrdst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-17
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE

FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE
THE SECOND GREAT FIRE IN
GALVESTON.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS OF PROPERTY
DESTROYED!
HERRING's SAFES
PRESERVE THEIR CONTENTS IN EVERY
INSTANCE, WHILE SOME OF OTHER
MAKERS FAIL.
GALVESTON, Texas Feb. 25, 1870
MeSsrS. Herring Farrel d Sherman, New York.
DEAR SIRs We beg to inform you that during
the night OF the 23d inst another very destructive
cenfagration took place in this city, destroying pro-
perty valued at not less than one million dollars.
There were number OF your Safes in the fire, and
every one thus far opened has proved entirely salts
factory, while the contents OF other makers were
Yours, A. W. & E. p CLEGG.
SPECIAL DESPATCH BY TELEGRAPH.
A FURTHER ACCOUNT.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
GALVESTON, Texas, March 3, 1901
MeSSTS. Herring, FarTe Sherman, No. 25l BrOadlOay
Your Champion Safes have stood this second large
fire splendidly; saved their contents in every In-
stance; some safes OF other makers burned up.
j. D. GREEN.
HERRINGS PATENT CHAMPION SAFES,
'the most reliable protection from fire now known"
HERRING'S NEW PATENT CHAMPION
BANKERS SAFES,
Combining wrought iron and hardened steel, and
iron welded with the Patent Franklinite or 'Spege
Hisen," AFFORD protection against burglars to an eX-
tent not heretofore known.
Dwelling-house Safes for silver plate, valuables
jewelry silks, laces etc. All safes warranted dry
FARREL, HERRING CO., Philadelphia
HERRING, FARREL Il SHERMAN, No. 2F1
BROADWAY, corner Murray street. New York.
HERRiNG, FAisREL 4 SHERMAN, New
Orleans, is tuths Ct
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-17
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The OItx Amnrrmenta.


AT THE CHEsNUT FrOu- FrOu will be re-
peated thie evening, with Miss Keene in the lead
ing role. This play is certainly one of the most
perfect pictures of Partisan society that has been
produced of late years and it Is easy to account
for the sensation that IL created in the French
capital. The moral of the tale, however. is as
applicable here as it is in Paris, and we COM
mend Frou-Frou to all who can appreciate ele-
giant dramatic writing and lfe-like portraitures
of character. Miss Keene has placed The piece
on the stage in n style that deserves hearty
praise. The scenery is elegant and appropriate,
and all the appointments are in the best taste.
AT THE WALNUT Mr.. Fechter will appear
this evening as "Claude Melnotte" in Bulwer's
drama of The Lady Of Lyons.
The same bill will be repeated tomorrow, and
Mr.. Fechter will make his last appearance at q
matinee on Saturday, when he will personate
"Ruy Bias"
On Saturday evening Mr.. Walcot will have a
benefit.
AT THE ARCH the drama of The Little Defective
will be performed this evening with Lotta in the
leading role
AT THE AMATEURS DRAWING Room the
French troupe will appear this evening in Oc-
tave Feuillets comedy of lie Roman dun Jeune
Homme PduUre.
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA House
the burlesque of The city Councils, the funny
'Shoo Fly, and other attractions, will be pre-
sented this evening.
AT DUPREz 81 BENED1cT's OPERA House
Black Squalls, Bad Dickey, The Photograph
Gallery, and other Ethiopian burlesques are
announced for this evening"
SIGNoR BLITz and his son will give an exhi-
bition OF magic at the Assembly Buildings this
evening.
THE PANORAMA OF "THE PILGRIM" will
be exhibited at Concert Hall this evening for the
benefit of the Central Presbyterian Church.
THE SENTZ-HAssLER ORCHESTRA will give q
matinee at Musical Fund Hall on Saturday.
A CHORAL CONCERT in aid of the Baptist
Home will be given at the Academy of Music
tomorrow afternoon. The grand chorus will
be composed of the Baptist Sunday Schools
under the direction of Mr.. G.. b. Snyder, and
will be accompanied by four grand pianos
| and two organs. This performance will doubt
| less be exceedingly interesting, and as the OBJ
| ject is most worthy one, we hope that the
house will be crowded.
How TO SAY HINGs."-Professor J. w.
| Shoemakers lecture with this title is an
nounced to be delivered at the Academy of
| Music tomorrow evening. Professor Shoe
makers abilities as an eocutionist are well
| known and highly interesting lecture may be
| expected.
| MUSICAL FESTIVAL AND READINGS will be
| given at the Cen.rsl Congregational Chapel,
| Eighteenth and Green streets, tomorrow even
| ing. The proceeds will be devoted to the COM
pletion of the church edifce.
| the benefit of this very worthy institution will
| be given in the Foyer of the Academy of Music
on Saturday evening, April 2. A number of
| prominent lady and gentlemen amateurs will
appear