davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-05-06
"Paris by Sunlight and Gas
Light"

\ work descriptive Of tho Mysteries
and Miscries. the Virtues. Vices. Splcn-
doris, and Crimes cf the City Of Paris
Bv James -. Nee abe, Junior. National
Publishing Company. Cincinnati.
Ne know oil no book that we have,
read with more pleasure and profit ,ol
our selves than this. II aLcunds in spark
ling descriptions OF the gay Metropolis
bv night and day. and the pictures Of.
eel . britics in that wicked but facinalingl
city are perfect. We wander amidst llcl
time -hal,owcd monuments Of the past,
are uazzlcd by the lnagniIicence OF thel
present, dine in the gl,terimg Cafes OIL
the Palais Royal, stroll with the merry;
crowds along Bonlevards. and look onl
at the ia rdin Mabiilc. where The original
iCAS-cAN is nightly danced 10 the most
,voiuptuous of strains. Our author seems
TO have the nice discrimination OF az,
artist, and paints only those pictures iorI
his readers which will be gladly s.izcd
upon and appreciated. There j., how
ever, 10 point of any interest thai he
sights, and one may read this hCol. and
easily imagine himself hc,oldirr the
very thing he reads of. 1t - ivrciL!e
i,,l ,,rat.un OF the C!i aa",se, truth Is
stranger than fiction for the author
has given rs pictures wlich, though
true 10 the life. IRE 80 strange ard seem
ingly full o. romance. that one can hard
Nv believe them real. E.t the book Is
far from bcin. an cxasgeration. Our
readers will recognize its fairness At
once by TIE moderation Of is state-
'mcnts. and the absence Of superlaiivcs
from lis pages, and all who pcrnse IL
will agree with us that no more remark
|. able and deeply interesting book has
been offered to the public for many
wears. How can it be otherwise, when
/. is faithful picture of the most facin-
ating city in the world? 1t is Kerry alb
sorbing, and we arc sure no Que who
, takes il up will put it down unread. Ii
is illustrated with l50 line cngraving>,
, by the best artists Of France - Dorc.
lie Bar. Thcrond and others = and the
! lctter-prcss is perfect. The volume is
. sold only by subscription.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-05-06

Losr.-Our young friend, w. A. Tray
Tor, Esq, lost his fine tile during court
this week = somebody maxi ny an ex-
change with him without his consent,
but leaving a pocket handkerchief. to
boot. Alex. would like to have his hat
back. and give up the pQse-rag.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-05-06

Whatever cmanatcs from this old COM
p,onwcalth VIC arc wont to look upon az
the real .Simon pure" and genuine ar'i-
Gle OF the class represented. In fact, VIC
may say with emphasis, that Kentucky
is not a healthy soil for the growth OF
humbugs. The best thing now offered
to our citizens from this State Is alc
GREAT HENDERSON Co. PRICE SCHEME,
and we believe they will show their wis.
dom by investing freely in tickets. Read
the advertisement found in another col
umn of our paper closely,nnd investigate
the whole thoroughly, and learn how
completely the facts bear out the state.
mcnt. TIE Editor Of this paper will
take pleasure in ordering tickets for such
Of his friends az may wish IL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-05-06
JAsrLE. INDIANA.

To huy rhcsr.'f- n'e-e. ec~n.
Come ~ Jas, rr rs The ;"~n
Farmers. aud sll v N" wan, 20 f-..
ln-oll ,our grcs'. o.cis sid .ra~ nigh.
fnr ;. hu-t LEI has .'r saie
~, best Flows whs.,ssle nrSf.ss!t.
psegi.s Carriage. silver hr.tLt.
WITH farming i'rYsnsn'- all right
IN. Nf>iu;ev Il.~--'e better mace
Cosis .ne and ali. lets nave q 'rads.
c.g.-rl,ws AMI tLiii,
Hcw,ry machines vpd k-sy,;s. tee;
ragGss If all kinds, ready done.
usy rSs.ssws'rs snrs are No. cue.
Nth .ai.v other 'iisrs sill rice.
:, Just r,ine in. AMI learn 'be price:
Then q. son don't WANT ~ Guy,
1h,rs u be ho harm. wiki ySM and J.
few good jobs have been rsss. eonfses.
who's. success has depended on copying HoA
Pm, VI ,ise the print.r-to horrcsv who mrst
1hrv fail Ia give credit. and yet call II wet.
All. labor. skill. genus 10 supcrin'end.
New ,.atrcv. IN, nir make, which the puo"s
commend:
Aud when I've ucteedcd and got . eoed
tbisc ..
The nca, thing know i,'s on ssothsr lpasAins'
But something cise'Ive ros.t TO say.
po not forget me in the pay
When irnf. buy. or lumtsr, - Won SEE
Noihirg hmi money will pay from me;
So e, me srd psy the old account.
And make a new one. good and seusd
Snw do not ru; II off too far.
with morey IN your pocket. and to spare
And ren,e-'her, hesitate net 10 say
The worl .e make must he D. \.
STril II Toy sLhAsiIAs ASL'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-05-06

OF The New Indianapolis and Terrc
Haute Railroad will not be ready for
operation before the fret Of August.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-05-06

Court CoMMoS Pleas court
l,as been in session all week Judge
Laird presiding. Two causes brought
10 this county by change OF venue from
Crawford county. John D. Adcrs: vs..
William L. Temple and Wm. \: Jack
son, and Daniel Lashcr vs.. the same de-
PENDANTS, has occupied most OF the time
OF the court for portion of three days,
so far, and furnished the first jury trial
in our Common Pleas Court ipr several
terms. The plaintiffs were able repre-
sentcd by Woodbury. Il Pcckinpaugh,
and T.. Il. & :. y. Hatfield and the deicn-
dants BY :. X. Wolfe, w. n. Traccwcll
and j. j. McCollister, The Jury have
not yet agreed upon verdict at this
writing. :.
The following is the disposition OF
causes 60 far:
State VS. j. Observation-Disclosures S.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-05-06
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR SECRETARY or STATE:
NORMAN EpD%'. s.. Joseph County
TOR AUDITOR or STATE:
&c. SHOEMAKER, of Perry County
FOR TREASURER OF STATE:
JAMES b. RNAN. Of Marion County
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
3. W. HANNA of Njgo Coupty.
arrxRlSryNprNr rrrLIc rNsTRrCTioS;
u. d. HOPKINS, Montgomery County
FOR JUDGES or TIE sUrRralr COURT:
JAS. L. WORDEN. Of ALIGN County.
ALIEN. Z. DOW NEY. OF Ohio County
&. II. BUSKlRk. OF Monroe County.
JOHN PETIT, OF Tippecanoe County
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
LEGAL INTEELIGENcE
The Carney Homicide,

The trial of William Pentz, colored, for the
murder of William Carney, coored, was resumed to-
day. The defense offered evidence to prove that the
prisoners pantaoons on the night Of the occurrence
had no pocket in which to carry pistol. Also, it
was offered to show that Brown and not PentZ fred
the shot, The Commonwealth then offered record
to prove that the witness who called to this
point had been convicted of larceny. The record
also contained the name OF Nixon. The arguments
will begin this afternoon.
Appointment of Election Watchers
In the United States Circuit Court, Justice Strong
and Judge McKennan this morning, application
was made by Messrs. Barger and Dallas, on behalf
of the Democracy, for the appointment OF watchers
in sundry divisions of this city, under section 5, act
of Congress, July IA, 1870.
Messrs. Mann and Pratt, on behalf of the Repub-
licans, asked that an order be made requiring the
other side to furnish them with the names OF those
they desire appointed that objection may be made
if they are not proper persons
Judge McKennan stated that upon a similar ap-
plcation having been made in Pittsburg, he re-
quested the committees of the two political parties
TO confer, and where they agreed upon the same
names he appointed the persons asked for.
The Court suggested that the counsel on each
side furnish to another the names OF the persons
they desire appointed by O'Clock tomorrow
friday, so that they may examine them. 1t was
desirable not to have any difficulty, and when there
mutual agreement between the committees
the persons selected would be at once appointed.
Otherwise the matter would be taken into con-
sideratiOn, and application for the appointment
could be made at some future day previous TO the
election
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
.FROM THE WEST.
Missouri Politics.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-The st. Louis Republican
came out this morning for B. Graft Brown, liberal
Republican candidate for Governor 1t says, ac-
cepting the present position OF Mr.. Brown and his
cere, and giving them our warmest sympathies in
their separation from the majority of their party
shall labor faithfully for their elevation to office
promises OF the radicals who march under the ban
ner Of McCurg, we are bound to recognize them as
the only legitimate heir OF the prospective party,
at whose head Senator Drake is now traversing the
State with the same malignant hatred to Democrats
in his bosom as has marked his course ever since
the beginning of the war.
The liberal Republicans OF the Eighth district
have nominated James G. Blair for Congress, and
the Democrats Of the Third district have nominated
j. X. Mccormick for reelection
Base Ball.
The Red Stockings Of Cincinnati beat the UniOns
o, this city Yesterday, Is TO l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
Surrender of Strasburg.
why it was Given Up.
woman's Suffrage Convention
The Fanagut Funeral Accident.
Etc, ETC.. Etc, Etc, Etcs
why it was Given Up.
woman's Suffrage Convention
The Fanagut Funeral Accident.
ETC., ETC.. Etc., ETC.. flscs
FRON EUROPE.
International Law.

International Law.
BERLIN, Sept. 20.--A circular has just been
issued by Herr Thile, in which he denies any
infractions of international law on the part of
the Prussans, as has been charged, while the
French are constantly guilty.
Wurtemburg and the Confederation.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-The Wurtemburg Gazette,
official organ, denies the intention of the Gov
eminent to enter the North German Confedera-
tion.
Prussia and Austria.
The active friendship between the Prussian
and Austrian Cabinets is remarked. Awriter in
to-day's Post hopes that England will not be
sacrificed to her cousins, but will denounce
Prussian barbarism in the conduct of the war.
Great Fire mt Antwerp.
ANTWERP, Sept. 29.-A great fre is now
(noon) raging in this city. The sugar house OF
Moens Brothers and several adjoining buildings
have been destroyed thus far
The Surrender of strasburg.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-Despatches received in
this city from Mundelsheim, dated September
2S state that Strasburg only surrendered when
the helpless condition of the place rendered it
almost inevitable. The victims of the heart
rendng fever that was prevalent in the city
seemed almost numberless. The inhabitants
generally were famishing, and dead and dying
were lying in crowds in the streets. This state
of things decided General Uhrich to capitulate.
In doug so he shed tears, and exclaimed "J'ai'
fait mon devoir" to the Prussian generals as
they entered the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
.FROJH .NEW ENGLAND.
Woman,s suffrage Convention.

BOSTON, Sept 29.-The Massachusetts Womans
Suffrage Convention assembled this forenoon in Tre
mont Temple, with quite large attendance Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe was chosen President; and s. L.
Sewell, Abby Kelly Foster Mary e. Sargent, Rev.
j. Freeman Clark, Lydia Maria Child and b. San
born Vice Presidents. Rev. Miss Augustus j. Cha
pin, OF Iowa, offered prayer. Mrs. Howe briefly
addressed the convention, saying that believers in
OF operation before them, but were perplexed with
doubts and difficulties, which she hoped free discus
sion by practical workers would solve. No electoral
disability, she said, should prevent women from
working, and she appealed to men to give them their
rights. When careful observers would the rapid
approach to healthy political action. Mrs. Liver
more, II. b. Blackwell, Margaret Campbell, Gordon
NJ. Fiske, and Sarah f. wilkins were chosen a COM
mittee on resolutions.
The Accident to the Farragut Corteae
HYANNUs, Mass, Sept 29.-The Guerrero is being
lightened of her shot, coal, and other heavy mate
rial by vesses alongside and will probably come of
into deep water at high tide this afternoon. IL s
feared she is somewhat strained
The remains of Admiral Farragut are in charge
of Leonard r, Jerome
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
DELAWARE.
The population of this State at the different
snumerations since 100 has been as follows-

The present census for this State is complete,
the population being distributed among the
three counties as follows-New Castle, 63, 523;
Kent 20, 1913; and Sussex, 30,SS0. The rate of
increase since 1860 has been as follows:-New
Castle 10; Kent, rs; and Sussex, per cent.
The population of the city of Wilmington is
now 80 9O4, against 21 ,25S in 1S60-an increase
of 9646 in ten years. But since the census of
1860 the village of McDowellville and other por-
tions of Christiana Hundred have been annexed
10 the city of Wilmington, and very recently the
whole of the territory now constituting the
Ninth ward of the city, with a population of
1916, was taken from Brandywine Hundred and
annexed to the city. Wilmington has 542S
dwellings 5000 families, 263 productive or in
dustral establishments, one farm, and the
deaths for the year ending May 81, 1870, were
454.
ILLINOIS.
The enumeration in this State is complete,
with the exception of one township in Peoria
county, the total being 2,567,03 The marvel
lous growth of Illinois is shown in the follow
ing table,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
THE CENSUS.

Notes Of It's ProRress-The Population OF Ger
tain States and cities Already Completed
Comparisons with the Past.
The ceremony of taking the ninth census OF
the United States progresses slowly and after a
fashion, and there is a prospect that at some
future time, not so very far distant, the work
will be pronounced complete. Thus far the re-
turns in few sections of the country only are
sufficiently complete to enable us to arrive at
definite result. From great mass of figures
which have appeared in the papers of oil sec
lions, we compile those given below, embracing
all the information that has as yet been made
public. The comparisons which we make with
the census returns of previous years will give
the reader an idea of how the population has
increased in some parts of the country.
Returns in several of the States and Terri
tories are complete, and we give the result OF
the enumeration, comparing it with previous
eDumerations.
DELAWARE.
The population of this State at the different
rpuparatiope since 700 has hpen as follows
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The population of the District of Columbia
has taken great stride since 1860, being now
returned at 131, $50, divided as follows:-Wash-
ington city, 1O9,33s; Georgetown, 1855; coun-
ty, II ,166. comparison with previous re-
turns for the whole District shows the following
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

ss
There were in the Territory when the census
was taken 2O39 vacant houses, the owners of
which usually go on prospecting tours from
July when much of the mining work closes on
account of lowness of water, until winter sets
in. The Helena Herald insists that these vacant
houses represent a population of at least 1000,
swelling the actual civilized population of the
Territory in winter to about "a, 800 OF the
Indians and half-breeds who live among the
whites, only 473 in number but 50 are of un-
mixed aboriginal blood, and these are generally
old and poor Indians who have followed their
children into the homes of the whites.
OTHER STATES AND TERRITORIES.
The full returns from Oregon show a popu-
lation in that State of about 81 900. In 1860 the
population was 50, ,465, and the increase since
then has been about 70 per cent
Washington Territory is reported to have a
population of about 80, 600. In 1860 the popu-
latiOn was Il, ,16S, and the increase since then
has been about 173 per cent. In 1850 the old
territory of Oregon embracing the present
State Of Oregon and Territory of Washington
had population of 13, 294. In 1860 the popula-
tion of the same territory had increased to
o. 633, and in 1870 to about 12l, 900.
The complete returns for Wyoming Territory
give an aggregate civilized population of only
91l5 persons-much less than was anticipated.
POPULATION OF CITIES.
The complete returns for a number of cities in
different parts of the country have been made
public, and we present a compilation. Two
different sets OF returns have been published in
New York city, one claiming sSj,O26 as the pre-
sent population, and the other putting it down
at 907, $40. A number of the districts are esti-
mated, the returns not being complete, and it is
by lively exercise of metropolitan Imagination
10 these convenient localities that the figures
lave beeU made % lgrn 100000. TIE returns
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

'lN11OMAS Bll(CH oON, hUCllONEEhS AND
4 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1l10 CHES-
NUT Street. rear entrance No. 1107 SAMSON street.
SALE OF ELRGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
CARPETS, PIANO FORTES, ETC.
Tomorrow (Friday) Morning,
At O'Clock, at the Auction Store, No ITO Ches'
nut street. will be sold a large assortment OF des-
rable furniture IRON families declining housekeep-
ing including 60 carpets Of various kinds, ee
CANT walnut parlOr suits in push brocatele, reps,
and hair cloth walnut chamber suits, richly orna-
mented library suits, sets Of cottage chamber fur
niture, wardrobes sldebOards, secretaries and book
cases, extension dining tables, cane-seat dining
room and chamber chairs, folding chairs, sets OF
China chamber ware sllverpated ware, stoves, plat
form scales, etc.
ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES.
Also, at o'clock, will be sold SIX elegant rosewood
piano fortes, made by Raven * Bacon Haines Bros
Schumacher ~ Co., VOse X Co., c. Meyer, Lighte,
Newton * Bradbury.
LARGE MIRRORS.
One French plated mantel mirror, 70 by 60 inch
plate.
Two 20 by Sc inches.
One pier mirror 1l6 by 2S inches.
And a number OF smaller sizes.
OFFICE FURNITURE
Also, number OF ONCE tables and desks II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
shipping.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 29.-Arrived, brig Anglo
Norman, from Santos, for orders brig Matilda from
Baltimore for London. Wind, N. i.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
show the following comparison-

The returns for this State show decrease
since 1860 of $780, or ? GO per cent, bringing
the population down to about what it was
in 1850.
RHODE ISLAND.
The complete returns for Rhode Island give
total population of 2l5, 500, presenting the fol-
lowing ccmparson:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
The Accide Mt to the Fnrragut Corteae
FROM NEW YORK.
Specie shipment.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The steamer ADyssnla
takes S106, 2l2 in specie TO Europe to-day.
Proposals for Bonds.
There were forty-three proposals for bonds to-
day, amounting to ss $50 550 highest price, 1896;
lowest 1Os'74. The awards will be million at
I0S.7l 10S'S7.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

The increase of 800, ,0S1 gives percentage of
$685. which will be swelled to 30 per cent. and
over whey the missing township is included.
Illinois will henceforth rank as the fourth State
in the Union in population, being exceeded only
by New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The complete returns for New Hampshire
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

from the following cities, with population OF
10000 and upwards, are announced as COM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

This unprecedented growth is owing to the
great impetus given to Washington by the war;
MONTANA TERRITORY.
The complete returns for Montana Territory
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

AGAIN PoSTPoNED.-Owing to the engagement of
Judge Allison in the Oyer and Terminer, the hear
ing the matter of the appointment of the election
officers has again been postponed until tomorrow
morning at O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
AUCTION SALES.
For additional Auctions see the SeoenM rage.l

THOMAS BIRCH * SON, AUCTIONEERS AND
4 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHES-
NUT Street. rear entrance No. 1107 SAMSON street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

ROHBERY-SOme time this morning the hair
dressing establishment OF Mr. McFall, No. s33 juth
Third street, broken into Dy thieves aud robbed
OF human hair 70 The value Of SG0 An entrance was
eoected ~ 81" mmJlng open psek WINDOW.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

GRAND CATHOLIC FAIR.-The fair at the American
Mechanics Hall, Fourth and George streets, for the
Church OF the immaculate Conception" at
Front and Canal streets, has been meeting with
great success, anu falher fian te pastor mas rea-
articles is ON the several tables, and the competition
is lively and spirited. The lair Will not close until
Monday eVeninE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

DISoRDERLY HoUsE.-Last night the Fifth district
police made a raid on the dsorderly house No, 2O9
Vandevere street. in the neighborhood of Tenth and
Locust Streets kept by woman named Mary Ann
Hatton The latter and six inmates were arrested
The proprietress held to bail by Alderman Bel
shaw to answer, and the other defendants held
In knpn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

MURDERoUs AssAULT.-About O'Clock last eve
ming George Smith and Thomas Bradley who were
seated at Seventh and Pine streets waiting for a
passenger railway car, We're approached by colored
man named Charles Sheppard. The latter made
use o! some insulting remark, whereupon he was
ordered TO go about his business. Sheppard, il is
alleged, pulled out a razor and was about to use 1t,
when policeman put in an appearance and arrested
him. The prisoner was locked up for hearing at
the Central station this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

AN IMPosToR.-A man is now going about the
city who makes business of calling at physicians
offices and leaving orders for them to call at GER
tain place at certain hour, on professional busi-
ness. Presumng on the physicians absence at that
hour the rogue calls again and gains access to the
offce for the purpose OF stealing. Several have
been duped by him. He has used the name OF VIII
liam A. Drown CO.. No. 246 Market street, several
times in this way The public should look out for
him and have him arrested II possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23
ANU S e M E rs.

LAST BERGE CHORAL UNION CoNCERr.--A large
and fashionable audience OF the most marked char.
acter assembled at Association Hall on Tuesday night
bore significant evidence OF the popularity OF tins
vocal society," 1t IL by ~ means an easy undertaking to
attract such first class audience to concert during
the dogdays, but the programme and its rendering
fully compensated the patrons Of the society for their
attendance. The main feature was, OF course, the
brilliant and artistic organ playing Of Dr. William
Bergc, conductor OF the society, and be.
meath his magic touch the noble instrument
became instinct with life The brilliant overture to
"GazZa Ladra' and that OF the "P0et and Peasant''
received full justice at his hands. Tie concert COM
menced with choral "Preghiera,n by MarchettI,
which was followed by the vocal waltz az Ardita."
The "Angels' TriO,n from "Elijah,n was superbly
sung, every lovely melodic phrase being imbued with
oil the tenderness and expression 1t required. The
quartet and chorus "S'Apressan,' from "Nabuco,r
was severe test OF the training OF the society, but
they stood 1t well. There was indeed little TO be
desired in the rendering Of the entire programme,
and Mr.. John A. Godfrey president, and DR.. Berge,
director Of the society, may congratulate themselves
on the success OF the past season.