davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-16
SINGLE Glass


Persons from DO 20 90, inclusive.
Admission .gl2 00
amman que d Ni
Assessment on death ~ "a momDcr.s. GO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-16

IHIHUUa IfuIH % y "
Admission ~ ~
Animal due .........-.. '. 1900 ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-16
DEsA xkSsA'a .

sSa7SzaEGRAG aeeEaekna.
over first National BANK,
Corner EGia and First streets,
Evansville, Ina
rIANUEAsyFURER OF CONTAh q.
III Gus Gum Work, Gold, Silver, NGl-
canite, Coralite, and Amber Plates, CarVeS
Work, Artificial P8lates, &C.
ADMINISTRATOR OF Nitrous OXlo
ian excellent aud safe aaseStketiel, Chi,
roform, Ether, and also several local par
lyZers.
NEURALGIA Affections treated.
MY FACILITIES are as good and IL
establishment as large consisting of Wv
roOms) as any In the United States.
RETURN My THANKS for the o.
GensIve patronage received during the pas
EIGHT Y EARS. mcaA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-16
geeafE,er nna Tyntnr

The weather yesterday was cloudy, bot
comparatively milo. the mercury ranging
from 359 to 90. WIrd from the north
west. The river, during the q houfs, end
ing at 3 PM, had fallen about inches. II
will be stationary, We think, TO day. IL ID
rising at ali points from Plltsburg down.
More water is necessary for the larger class
OF boats TO pass the canal.
Arrivals amt FtepHrtures.
The arrivals and departures up 10 q
p. n yesterday, not before reported, in
clude the silver Moon, from Cincinnati TO
Memphis; john IL. GrOesbesis, from Gin
einnati 60 New Orleans; gam or, from
Cairo; Petrolia No. 2. Henderson aud re-
turn; Edinburgh, % Cincinnati
EEoats Dne Here.
Among tile first boats due here are the
Quickstep, from Cairo; Morning Star, from
Louisville; gam. J. Hale and Fanny Bran
deis, from Memphis; Virgins, Kenton and
Richmond. from n ew Orleans; Alice Dean,
for Memphis; Emma Floyd, for n ashv willie /;
ALASKA and Louisville, for New Orleans;
Clara Scott aud Vest Wind, from Wabash
River; Norman, hom Cincinnati Robert
Moore, from Nashville; Eve nsvllIe, from
Bowling Green /; Nightingale, for Arkansas
RIVER Abeona, for st. Louis; ATraadiIlc,
from Arkansas River.
Boats Leaving Toby.
For CAIRO The feet ard finely ap.
pointed steamer sam. Orr Is the high
headed and popular packet for Cairo and
ali way points at 4 PM to-day. Captain
Allen Duncan is her popular commander,
and Guy Vinyard, AL. Maynard, and
Jimmy Best are her clerks, and no pleas
anter gentlemen are anywhere 10 be
found. The Orr Is fast, aud has excellent
accommodations.
For LoUIsvILLE.-The favorite Morning
Star viii be the mail and express packet
for Louisville at g p. n. TO day, and Is adj
mirabiy appointed. Capt A. 4. Gilmore,
a gentleman OF great experience, COM
mands, and Frank DOughertyAand Robert
do the honOrs Of tile office, and
are careful, accurate, and obliRing. The
Star is one OF the most excellent boats
that grace our wharf, and everything
about her is hrst-c ass.
FoR HENDEasJE.-The popular aud well
Petr0lia No. leaves for Hem
derson and way landings promptly at8P.
NJ, In charge Of those pleasant and oompe.
tent gentlemen Captain VIM. Cole, A. 0.
Durlaud and Mr. story.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-16
WM. REAVIs,
W. 2. HARGRAVK,

ALTO EFE E1R at Law.
Office "a ThlEd street, IA w RshfnQfcm
House 1iocE.
WIN practice tie various t3Qufia 81
abe Great Prom 20 attention 70 oElte
business ieeez aalu
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-16

r. 80 b n NJ W
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-16
DIVISION THREE.

ADMISSION loe...........s.. 80 Hu
ANIMAL due uI
Assessment Oh death Of membcr.. ODD
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-16

Located In the wealthy Comfy of Hem
derson, Kentucky.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-16

Hon. p; u. Goodman, President q. s..
Naval Judge Al sOcato.
Rev. George A. HuubeH, Wee President,
pastor ~ NJ. +. Church, krpOhignJ
H. u. Booth, Esq Treasurer, lnm nf
Ward n % li3 Wall StTeet)
John n. Dryden, 1sq Secretary.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-16

This cOinpafy bias fully compiled with
the laws 81 lndiann. regulating foreign
companies. In this company yOu get an
yen pay for and only pay Tor Whni you Hcfs
It's plan ~ 10 classify members according
10 thelTagc and amount or bOmnnt desired.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-16

Total Cash Assets Represented
Over twenty-five Million Dollars.
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL khsIVissAly.

Last night the F.nh avenue BAPTIST church held
its Sunday school anniversary. The attendance was
quite good ana a Great deal of spirit manifested
in the exercises. Various new and pretty hymns were
sung with good deal Of spirit. "Batfling for the
Lcrd," "WorK and Pray "Learn, Golden Glory"
Jesus viii Welcome Me-" were particularly pretty
and approprltc, and much OF the manner In which
they were given was due TO the evident enthusiasm
which animated those present. Mr.. j. w. Root gave
an organ voluntary In style which ls seldom TO
annual report read 1t appears there
from that during tie past year $1,220
bursed In various ways. AT present there are 2i0
children IN the school. and every week the member
ship increases. II Is proposed during the coming
year collect 50 900, and It is anticipated that there
will be no great difficulty about the matter. After
the report had been read the Rev. John J. Bronnor
made ain address, In which he spoke generally OF the
success OF tie school since It's establishment and tho
prospect OF splendid success for the future.
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
a A1i.llANI WEDDING.

The Reception, the Ceremony and the Cifty.
Last evening scene Of gay activity prevailed &C
the West Twenty-third street Presbyterian church,
where a marriage ceremony was performed by Revs.
Fred G. Clark. d. D., and H. r. Northrup, uniting in
wedlock Mr.. Elijah F. Clark and Miss Emma @.
Ranney. The church was crowded, and
the spectacle was supeia'ivey brilliant.
After the ceremony the bridal party ana guests re-
paired 10 the future residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clark,
No. AL West TventY.thiid street, where recherche
reception was gvch 10 large number OF friends
The bridal presents, consisting OF a. splendid
set or diamonds from the groom, a $1,000
silver set from the brides grandfather, n
number OF pieces OF exquisite statuary and
several bronzes with variety OF jewelry from
numerous admirers, we're exhibited. Mr.. Clark is
OF The Broadway iirfn OF Clark, Brother Il Co. Mrs.
Clark, NE RanpeY is the daughter OF DR.. James w.
Ranney, at one time Coroner OF this county After
the reception the bridal party left for Niagara Falls
and VIII thence go to Montreal, Quebec, White
Mountains, ana then return home.
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
BOARD. OF health.

Gratifying Dccrense Of Sickness on Account
of Street Observation-Disclosures to the
CGde--Ihe Fat Meiters' Petition.
The Beard OF Health held a session yesterday.
presen Commissioners Bosworth, Manierre, Stephen
Smith, Mulaly, Ceccarini and Gross
Dr.. CECcARINI, from the Committee on Vital sta
tistics, reported, recommending that copies Of the
annual report and weekly reports Of the Bureau be
forwarded to the Partisan authorities, IN compliance
with the request OF Frank Moore, Secretary or the
American Legation at Paris. The committees
recommendation OF the appointment OF DR.. Eagle as
Deputy Register Of vital Statistics was also ap-
proved that gentleman to draw no additional salary
TO that received by him as Inspector Of the Board
Tie Committee on Laws and Ordinances reported
against the application OF certain persons in Brook
city.
Mr.. GROSS, from the Committee on Laws and Ordi-
nGnces. recommended the amendment Of section 145
OF TIE code so as TO prevent the retention OF any
deceased human body In the city beyond three days.
except b. permit OF the Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Referred back to the committee for further report
He also recommended the amendment Of the ord-
names 10 prevent the exposure or sale of oils or
fluids below the test Of 100 degrees FahrehhelL
flashing cnnt: Referred back tv coriinitee
Letters were Received lrom the Governors secre.
tary acknow edging tue receipt of the resolutions
asking Congress to erect warehouses at Quarantine,
and from Noah A. Childs water puiveyor asking
for the turning over to him or lydrant property.
Letters were received, referred and fled from
Lieutenant Ramshorn, OF the Russian Navy offer
ing certain cure for hydrophobia; from Gamble h
Mcneil, asking for permit TO render tat and from
Middleton Bell, making proposition to remove
night SOIL
All the fat METERS with one exception, having
applied for permits, the attorney and counsel were
empowered 10 exercise their discretion about COM
mencing criminal proceedings
On motion the Inspector OF Street Cleaning, Dr.
C0ttman, was authorized TO resume the cleaning OF
streets, in consequence of remarkable reduction In
the cases OF slcknesseported since the streets have
been cleaned by the Board.
As an instance 1t was shown that in Mott street
alone the Cases OF relapsing fever reduced fro m
twenty to two casesper week. The Board adjourned
until Monday, at two p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
4 p[Gus EARTHQUAKE.
Fall of Bins In n Warehouse With a Thou and
Tons Of IrOn-SinRnlar Accideni--A 3Inn In u

Fall of Bins i'm n Warehouse With "A Thou and
Tons OF IrOn-Singular Accideni--A 3Inn In u
Nightmare.
Yesterday morning, at haltpast three O'Clock, the
people sleeping In the vicinity of Egleston's iron
store, No. 1853 South street, were awakened by a
tremendous noise as If thousand hammers had
fallen upon as many anvis, q la Gilmore. man.
whose bedroom adjons the Sidewalk OF The store
dreadfaly frightened at seeing the walls rotter.
ing and feeling the whole house rocking backwards
and forwards. He thought it was an earthquake,
dressed himself hurredly and partially and ran
into the street, expecting 10 find 1t filed
with terrified men and women. But All
was silent and serene, and the ships were sailing
III the river evidently unconscious Of the shock. so
he went home to bed, satisfied that he had dreamed
II all. In the morning the mystery was solved when
the doors Of Egleston's place opened, sThe pat
form, containing assorted bins or iron to lhe air,u,
OF 1000 tons, had given way, and the great mass Of
metal had been preclpitated Into The celarage. In
falling 1t had Slid forward completely covering the
pathway for the wagons, which entered the gates ut
South street, loaded up and LETT through the doors
in the rear BY this obstruction business Is actually
rendered impossible and q vexatious expense has
been enioled which viii exceed $1,000.
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
WORK FOR TIE DOCK COMMISSION.
Meeting Of Citizens Of the Nineteenth Ward
Public Docks and Piers Wanted Along the
East River Front.


East River Front.
Last evening quite numerous meeting Of the
"sod menn OF the Nineteenth ward was held at
Grnm's Third Avenue Garoen, between Forty.
eighth and Fortynnth streets, to take into conslde
ration what steps were necessary, under the 'new
regime" Of the city government, to secure to the
ward substantial improvement In the shape ocpublic
docks and piers on the East river, from FortIeh
Eighty-slXth streets. Mr.. G. N. Williams called the
meeting to order, and explained its objects after
which Mr.. g. d. Moulton was elected chairman and
Henry ". Schmidt secretary Messrs. @. N. WI.
llams, Henry Clausen, Jr., 8. d. Moulton and Wil-
many inconvenences hindrances delays and exac-
tions to which business men were now being daily
subjected for want OF proper whaf accommoda-
tons The following preamble and resolutions were
then unanimously adopted-
Whereas The Niretssn.h ward was constituted ward Of
y rss n sre east Ts S ~ ssh n0
whereas famous Central Park has sinco been erecod
within the limits Of the ward resident Population eqaay
GSy pSp 70 S ' SaRllss " 6 81 g sssss gnHs IA @ Of nn %
whereas there Are hdner6as charitable instatona public
and is eomaodioas and accessible water front has in
vSs. ana oaaos ss
ae &C. for me successful eonaIet Of the several Interests
Alone ,s noyd PnGG n d s, or landing place at
ward these great interests Including several branches or cur
fabulous building Improvements become entirely
pendent upon private favor for the privilege Of dis
charging material, raw or otherwise, across
$iD. per day; and Whereas In the Judgment OF this
meeting, there good why the people this
Enteenth ward should longer submit these continu.
GUS nconyenences and oppressive exacons contributing
they do annually In the shape of largely
10 the support OK the municipal government of city;
therefore, hcl
Resolved That the Conm sioners OF Public Docks
they hereby respectfully requested 10 take such cd
tho matter II with the rover
conferred upon thern as will AFFORD the people
OF the ward immediate exemption from long standing
Inconvenience and series OF Oppressive charges by @
ruc.on o. sae anu SGnvehen puec Ianuing places y
Resolved, That commttee of Eve be appointed, whose
duty shall be TO submit the foregoing preamble and resou
ton to the Commissioners OF Public Docks, with other
rearks and details as TO them pertinent 10 the
question: and respectfully their immediate action
upon in behalf Of an oppressed community.
AS the committee under the last resolution were
appointed the Chairman and Secretary and Messrs.
Henry Ciausen Jr, Charles Huber and ID. G. Ward.
The meeting then adjourned, subject to the cali OF
The Chair.
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Red Stockings Va. Unions OF MOrrisnnia-R Re.
mnrkable Defeat Of the Unions.

Hed stockings vs. Unions OF MOrrtsunia- lie.
mnrkable Defeat Of the Unions.
The extraordinary game Of Tuesday IN which the
Red Stockings were defeated tended to heighten the
interest attaching to their visit and playing In this
vicinity and, as the HERALD stated, helped to
swell the crowd to witness the game ar.
ranged to be played yesterday at fremont.
On this occasion they had the Unions OF
Morrisania for competitors. and by the latter
all practicable means were employed TO give the vis
tors fair field. The Union nine Is composed OF
good material, and although they were somewhat
difilden as regards winning the game, yet they de-
termlnel to do their best 10 win the game solely
their merits The crowd present at the opening OF
the contest Yesterday was the largest ever assembled
within the fremont grounds enclosure while the
trees In the adjoining fields were loaded down with
numbers OF curious and interested humanity, old
and young. The score given below will show to the
IN tated the amount OF work done by each lndvi.
dual player and Will convey far idea OF the game.
The "Red Stockings were evidently still smartng
from their defeat of the day BEFORE and were deter.
mined to Offset the lea that the game OF Tuesday
was sold. II Is some satisfaction TO snow that the
Cincinnati folks acknowledge that they We're fairly
whipped, Notwithstanding the unruly conduct OF the
b.ackgualus in the crowd on Tuesday Their deter
minatlOn TO offset the defeat fully carried out,
and the result was, as shown below, an Overwhem-
ing victory. Comment on the game is unnecessary.
The Unions were unfortunate at the bat and the
record or bases on hits made by the "Reds" shows
that III the held the Morsania nine played well and
sharply, and have but little reason TO feel ashamed
In that regard. Tie Of the game-a very
naughty one-s as follows (outs runs, first base on
hits total bases, hands put out, assisting to bases)
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
MANUFACTURING LAWYERS.
How They DO the Business in the "aooral
Decstrenks.o

P0UGHKEEPs1E June Is, 1870.
Yesterday Judge Joseph F. Barnard, at General
Term, appointed the following named gentlemen as
board OF examiners TO examine applicants for adj
mission to the bar Of the State of New York:-G. I.
Jencks Brooklyn; Ode Close White Plains,
and Ambrose L. Wager, Rhinebeck. The
morning, and after a rigid examination ad-
Clayton, Brooklyn; /. II. Arnold, Jr, BROOKLYN;
Charles q. Crowell BrooSyn j. Edward Bedell,
Brooklyn; Robert II. Hunter, Poughkeepse; Stephen
Lent, Peekskill; Edgar Bergen, Flatlands; l.. J.
Eoenezer' Platt johnson, New York; II. f. Vermilye
Armont ,. NJ Saunders Staten Island; John II.
'Glapp White Plains; Louis $. Turner Brook
W. Van Zandt, Middle,own. Orange county;
George II H. Decker, Middietown, orange county;
George w. VIBRANT, Haverstraw; Frank f. Van
Kuren, Rhlnebeck; Edgar whltlock. BrooElyn; Eras
tns Coons, Ionker.; William L. Mullen, New York;
Charles L. Mann, New York; Charles G. Lord. New
York; David Barclay, Newburg; O. Wesley Farrell,
New YORK ana john d. Howe, OF Brooklyn. Upon
the conclusion Of the examination Mr. G. G. Jencks
one OF the examiners, paid the class compliment
by stating 1t was the finest he ever examined and he
had examined many.
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
THE FLUSHING WELSH ROAD.
Legislative Swindlc-Eight thousand
Dollars for Somebody.

In the session OF the Legislature during the spring
OF 1869 an act was passed appointing commission
for the purpose of locating and building road in
the town OF Flushing and known as "the vleigh.n
At the session last year bill introduced repeal
ing the act, which bill opposeo by the property
owners on the line OF the proposed improvement.
Petitions and remonsranceS were sent to Albany
IN abundance, and everybody thought violent
discussion would crop out when the bill came before
the Assembly. But nothing Of the kind was seen.
"Reminiscences anu petitions alike had been with
drawn, and the bill repeating the act was passed
unanimously, neither did any one appear 10 oppose
It, on the receipt OF the bl at Flushing the reason
why the properly holders had Withdrawn their Oh.
jcctlon was apparent clause was Incorporated
In the Bill compelling the supervisor OF the town to
thus transferred from the town treasury TO private
parties.
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
Bulu3:D DUEL on The TAPS.

A Real Estate Row mt PouglilScepsic--Fronii-
tnent Citizens on the Rainpage--Grcat De-
mand for Coffee Beans.
POUGuKEEPsIE June is, 1S70
There Is considerable gossip Oh the streets this
afternoon the result Of sale OF what is known
the Hanscom property this morning. AT that SAFE
prominent lawyer OF this place, Mr.. John P. II. Tai
man. intimated that the sale was not bona nae one.
This raised the ire OF Mr.. & J. Hanscom, the
owner OF the sproperty and a prominent citizen,
whereupon he commenced 10 assail MI. TaIlmaf
with the vest epitnets, charging him also with
robblng widows and orphans, and with placing his
property in his wife's hands to avoid paying his
debts Mr.. Hanscon was very violent In his deport-
ment, and once or twice hurried towards Mr. Tall.
man, evidently intent upon doing him personal vo-
ence. Mr.. Talman stood at a safe distance taking
down the words used by Mr.. Hanscom and repeated
ly declaring he would be made to retract or suffer
the consequences. The row put O stop to the sale.
Whether duel Is on the tapi5 not cannot Mt PIE.
sent be asceraned, but hostile meeting Is deemed
imminent. Both men move In high circles, and the
matter Is town talk.
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
AAyAL INTELLIGENCE.

Commodore O. S. Glisson has been ordered to hold
himself IN readiness TO command the European
feet.
Commodore S. s. Almy Is ordered to duty as chief
signal ollcer OF the navy on the 25th inst.
Commander William X. Mayo Is ordered TO tho
command OF the Tuscarora.
Rear Admiral j. A. Wlnslow Is detached from
command OF the Navy Yard at Portsmouth, N. H..
on the lst OF July next and ordered TO hold himself
in readiness Tor the command OF the Pacific neet.
Rear Admiral ;. p Lee is detached from duty as
chief signal officer OF the navy aud directed 10 hod
fleet.
Commodore A. NJ. Pennock is detached from duty
as member CT the Examining BOARD AT Nashng-
Ton and ordered 10 command the Navy Yard at
Portsmouth, y. H., on the fst OF July next.
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
CHESS E.ATIERS.
New York vs. Ph:ladciphia-Grand Chess
Match by Telegraph.

New York vs. Ph:ladeiphia-Grand Chess
Match by Telegraph.
Arrangements have been made TO play match at
chess by telegraph between the cities Of New York
ana Philadelphia and the champions for the contest
have been appointed. Captain Mackenzie, Mr.. F.
f. Brenzinger and DR.. Barnett will represent New
York ana Messrs. Re.chhelm, Whiteman ana Elson
will be the champions for Philadelphia. better
selection could not have been made on either side,
and Judging from the well-known strength
and teaacity, Of the players a nne display
OF chess skill and stubborn contest
may be expected. In former contest Of this nature
Philadelphia was victorious, as also In q match OF
two games by correspondence played in 1906 both
OF which the Philadelphia Champions won. The
cause OF these victories Is mainly 70 be attributed to
the unanimty which prevailed in the Philadelphia
council OF players and In their willingness to submit
TO the leadership OF one OF their number. Since
these matches were played New York has made a
valuable acquisition in tie great chess abilities Of
Captain Mackenzie, VINO will undoubtedly assume
the leadership in the coming match. We await TIE
event with considerable interest.
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
KoaSsWHppING A EsRsD MAN.

William Robensten, the proprietor OF Bellevue
Garden situated at the foot OF Eghteth street. East
river, was yesterday arragned Ia the 'Yorkvie
Police Court, before Justice Bxby, on charge Of
assaulting Edward Reutsch by striking him num-
Der Of lashes with whip, on Sunday last.
The circumstance that led to the assault fol.
lows:-Reutsch was bathing directly under the river
bank bordering the garden, In which there was a
large number OF people at the time, ana was re-
next lot, which he refused TO do. He had lett his
clothes IN the garden, and when he came in to
dress himself Robensein committed the a;sault
complained Of. He was held In 5000 bail TO answer
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
Rcnovntina the civ Hall Purk.

The Public Park Commissioners have their men al
work IN City Hail Park making preparations TO
move the iron and wood fences back ten feet, there.
by increasing the width OF Broadway ana Park row
so far as the Park extends. This action on the part Of
the Commissioners viii be much appreciated II viii
greatly tend TO relieve Broadway al point where IL
Is crowded IL the Commissioners In their improve.
ments and reforms will have those dlngy m seranle
booths removed from the Sidewalk next to the Park
ihey Will CONFER boon upon the city and favor
upon citizens who have regard for the respectable
appearance OF New York. They are an eyesore and
disgrace.
The New York herald., 1870-06-16

THE CANADIAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BEWARE
Three OF the school engaged by the governments
for tie protection OF our fisheries are now being
fitted uii ut Halifax. 1hey Will carry a couple OK
guns each ana will be manned by experienced sab
ors wearing tho regular naval uniform. In addition
10 these vessels there VIII be several Canadian aud
British gunboa,s and frigate or two ON those
waters. American fishermen should make note OF
these preparations. Toronto telegraph, June IL
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
THE NEW REGIME
The Public Parks People Previdins Pyro.

technics.
In years gone by the Common Council made an
nualy very heavy allowances for pyrotechnic dis.
plays on "the glorious Fourtnn This year they did
not meddle with the matter, and the Department OF
Public Parks, knowing the desire OF the public 20
get "bazes" on the Fourth. and deemlng IT
within the province OF the Department 10
furnish public entertainment at the parks
and places under their control. have taken
the matter In hand and have determined 10 make
good. Old time celebration. as the following commu
nicalion from the Mayor will sbow:-
DEPARTMENT oY PUBLIC PARKS, 81 NASSAU STREET.
:. NEW YonK, June IL, 1870. I
MY DEAR MAyoR-Actng on your suggestion, our Fxecu
I'VE COMMITTEE to-day determined 10 celebrate July with
,,ewotk' and music In Madison, Tompkins and Mount
Hal PARK. Nerv truly, HENRY HILTON.