davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-14
Organization Of a Ftreman's Keller
Association.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR A BENEFIT AT TEE Ma
Al

"A
TIONAL THEATRR.
The FIRE department OF the District of C0inm-
bla As at present organized embraces five steam
ire-engine companies OF ten men each, and one
hook and ladder company with nine members.
In order to form here dreman's mutual relief
association similar to those in several cities of
the country where the paid system has been
adopted, the several companies recently elected
three delegates from each to attend a conyen-
ton 10 carry out the object they had in view
These delegates met at No 2engine-house last
evening, where were also assembled the chief
and assistant chief engineer OF the department.
and the Board of fire commissioners and their
secretary. temporary Organi cation was eff
fected by the election OF s. s. Baker as presi-
dent and II. ID. BARLEY as secretary. Commits
sioner Smith reported a constitution, which was
adopted; after which, the following were elected
officers of the association for the first term -
President, Martin Cronin; vice president, W
o. Drew; secretary, Geo. w. Smith; treasurer,
James A. McDevitt- Speeches, accepting the
positions. were made by the officers elect
MI; McDeyitt very happily expressing the
wish that he would never be called upon
TO pay any funds from the treasury on ac-
count Of sickness or injuries to the members
The association then adjourned, and the COM
mittee 10 make arrangements Tor the compli-
mentary benefit in aid of the relief fund, to be
given at the National Theater on the 25th inst
.Messrs. Bsyley, Smith and Collins, of the
Commissioners, and the Chief Engneer-made
arrangements for the distribution of the tickets.
When the subject of forming the organization
was first preached, MIR. Theodore Hamilton of
inc Natohai company, generously volunteered
10 get up dramatic performance for the benefit
of the men. This, of course, was aceepte d. and
all the arrangements having been completed
tickets were distributed to the various cOmpa-
MES last night, and their friends and the citizens
generally may expect an early call from them
The price or admission was placed at one dollar
for all portions of the house and il is to be hoped
that residents Of the District, when called upon
Will take all they can Our fremen are a WORTHY
bod- OF men and are subject to sickness and dis
abilities contracted in the line of their arduous
duties, which compel them to be in readiness
night and day and to be exposed to all sorts OF
weather, and risks of life and limb. Their paw
II small, too small to save anything. and if sick
ness or disability comes, they are destitute, a,
there is no fund. public or private, for their
relief We truss handsome sum may be real
lzed from the benefit, so that the association
with the accumulated monthly dues NAV soon
be In position to meet any obligations they
may incur for the relief OF necessitOus me mbers
Let all respond TO the appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-14
limited STATES PATENT OFFICE,

u WAsHINerON, d. O., February 20 1877
On the petition Of hiram e. WEST, of Attic
boro, Mass praying for the extension Of q patent
granted TO him the 9th day of July 1883, for an
Improvement In Machinery fer Pressing straw Bon.
nets and Other Articles Of Varying Thickness:
1t 10 ordered that the testimony in the case BE-
closed on the 4h day of June next; that the
time for filing arguments and the Examiner report
be limited to the 18th day Of June next, and that
said petition be heard on the 18th day Of June
next.
ANY person may oppose this ex tension
msT4-m.3t n b. LEGGETT. Commissioner.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber
have obtained from the Supreme Court Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, holding a Special Term, letters
tostamentary ON the personal estate Of MARY
HAL6TED, late Of Washington county, d. c., de.
ceased. All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned 70 exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof to the subscribers on or
before the 36th dag of February next; they NAV
otherwise by Law DO excluded from ell benefit Of
the said estate Given under hands this 10Th day
Of February, 1877. JOHN J. HALSTED,
FRANCES l.. HALSTED,
fel26 m ST. MARY p HALSTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-14

NeTIOE.
OPENING OF new STATIONERY STORE
AND BLANK BOOK MANgFACToRY.
LITN0GkAfHLNG, ENGRAVING, RENTING
AND BINDING DONE TO ORDER.
The public invited to call and examine or
Sw stock. BEN. II. FRENCH,
Under Rational Metropolitan Bank,
and next door to Jay Cooke 4 Coz,
ee1-6 WashipGtou ID q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-14
LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,

On the petit, lon q WILLIAM Po@ WEI wxsr,
srspssa MIN :. Isl 4 Jss
al reissued on the 18th dsy q FeprSsry isS7 for
1t is ordered that the testimony, in the case be
eNsed on the 4h day Of June next that ito time for
lied to the 18th day Of ynnenext and that said pc
tition be heard on the 18th day ofJnne next.
marIi INST 1.D.IEGGETT. Commissioner.
NNHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, Thai the subseri-
ber has obtained from the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia, holding Especial TER, lltters
ofsdministratien the personal estate d JeneE B.
ANDERSON, late of Washington county, d. c.,
deceased hereby warned TO OF hbt the same with
the vouchers thereof TO the subscriber on before
the lst day Of March next; they may otherwise by
Law be excinded from an benefit Of the ssid estate.
~''en u"IS ATiLDA iher MARI ANDHRS. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-14
GEORGETOWN Advertisements

0eOISeGOWu A0Veft1Sem60CS
u LSbis scaL GHff Ls sRa m se q
s.sn; s &C. Geo % TTgssp%I ESISfSG, Nah i
"a ls2, at7k o'sle OK, a. bssiness of importance
WIN. H. rRussELL, Rs. s. 'ShAA' '" il
tS at ass5ois %E 7 sTlLE
C., i'll be held at Lanes Hotel. Ne. lag Bridge
pSS s
A. MILLEk secy pro. tenn nl2 ST.
I OsT-In Georgetown, PoRTAoNNAIE. A
IL liberal reward will be paid il returned TO Z.
LYONS, Georgetown. ml2-St'
RY THOMAS DOwLING, Auct'r; Georgetown.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF YALUABLr IAPRoyEp
RRnPkRTY ON SD STREET, IN GEORGE
- BY virtue Of a deed Of trust to tbs under.
Ia signed dated Jan z, A. p lS7S, ane geoord d,
r, the LAND records ,Ss IN esr S @
viii sell at the PREMISE. S 90 TTEspAY' the is,S
% %est 3 ess ~ se sep Of Lot the he
Beatty and Hawkins addition to Georsetown
ing HG%sec' with nine rooms. iaeiadns bath reSm,
two psrlors. sc. Potomac water and a fine we'll Of
s ps sGush the s
i'rms: One-third cash; the residue In two equal
interest At ten per centum per annS,n and to be
* deed Of 5s
ancirs and stamps 4; puTshassTs cost
5f :S%. SS1effkkss;ros.s Trustees.
msr1ld THOMAS DOWLIE6, Auct.
METZ HENDERSON,
Nl Successors to Geo. W. Ome,D
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FINE GROCERIES,, WINES, LIQUORS,
TEAS, &c,
50 BRIDGE STREET, Georgetown. n G.
Goods dey cred in part of the District free Of
charge. MARLIN"
OLDEST AND LARGEST DYEING AND
OecOCRING ESrABLlsHMENTI In THE DIS
she heat uard-
ed by the Metropolitan Mechanic 9 Institute, 1857
Ladies Dresses, shawls, Cloak,, &c &C., cleaned
In the best manner; il desired, without ripping.
velvets, Furs, Kid Boots, Slippers and Kid Gloves
CLEANED IN style unsurpassed in this country-in
from to ~ hours. Dress Goods, shawls, SacQues,
r htons. Plumes, Kid Gloves, &C. &C, Gent. s
Cloaks, Coats, Pants, and Vests dyed in the best
manner. Guaranteed to be the best place in the
District for the cleaning Of Gentlemen's Clothing
Everything eppertanhg to TIE business promptly
attended to. Goods received and by press
y. WHEATLEY, Proprietor.
Post once Box J23. jsnOly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-14
LOG AL NEWS.
Condensed Locals.

AnuseIhents, &c. To-night.
u TAsGtsr.-The great sensational play,
iyOrce.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-14

l0ll PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
l0ll PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
lOll PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Third Door East Of llth street.
Third Door Fast Of 18th street.
marl3 Third Door East of llth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-14

HE BOARD or TRUSTEES OF CoLoREp
SCHOOLS met at the Stevens school-hOuse last
night The application OF Miss Anna Curry for
a position "a teacher was placed on file A pro-
Iosal vas received from MessIs- A. X. Shepherd
~ Brothers for building outhOuses at the
stevens school-house, and was referred to Mr.
johnson Mr.. johnson moved that the new
school building, at the corner of 18th and ID
streets northeast, be known hereafter as the
.Lovejoy School," adopted. Mr.. King moved
that the sub assistants receive 81 per diem when
On actual duty; adopted. Mr.. George F. II
Cook, the Superintendent, submitted his report
for the month of February. showing the number
OF pupils attending schools for the month TO have
been 1851; number of cases OF corporal punish~
mcnt, III: decrease of = for the month; sus
feEGed ~; dismissed 2
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-14
Beautiful Woman!
E:AGntLiA BALM gives
Iothe mpirIion b. Fresh
mess OF Nourh.

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM over
comes the flushed appearance caused
by heat. fatigue and excitement. 1t
makes the lady Of forty appear but
twenty, and 50 natural and perfect
that 40 person cam @etect it~aprlica-
ton. BY It's Use tlle rousAost skin
is made 20 rival the pure radiant
texture Of youthful beauty. 1t Re
moves rcdues~, blotches, and PIN
pies. 1t contains nothing that viii
injure the skin III the least.
MAGxoLIA BALM is used by all
fashionable ladies in New York,
London and Paris. 1t costs only 10
cents per Bottle, and is sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers. fellow
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-14
Xxi Z
TIE BES
LIVER REGULATOR KNOWN

THE INVENTOR OF THIS REALLY WONDER
pprinIenrs. has ,u,ce.,iei Ill bringing l,fur- the
public a ! that can ht de>ir ed Of a pure Tonic an
iecUPerat'r-
These Bltters are prepared from the most choice
AMI whole, me herbs and roots, and have gwen
universal sati-facti"u WLoreLsT. tried Thousands
If av>p-rti-~ have fruua retteS tlr, Ush tbeir Use,
aTi hN>igIau> recommend them tTr ia CUreuf ALI
diseases Of the bj's-i and liver and Irregularities
If the digestive o-sHu.. q ? TO-
Headache, rfliou,nes- and Constipation. Cen
sr.l p-hI,itv and L,es ~ Appetite. all arr caused
bv the arrangement # the stomach. Liver and
other functiouari-- { the system The lNL Bit
tiers have been -HeC-s-fuilv used and arr warranted
to alleviate the sufferer ia all tt. above cases
The unprecedented success Of our Bfters have
met with on this coast. and the numerous calls for
the same from the East. has induced Us L. ouen a
lr,u-e in Chicago, and thousands u bottles are
sent daily Ia all parts 81 the State. and the cal
IfOKNIA mi tunder winch name
they are sord there. are rapidly growing in gen
eral favor aud surpiantiHg IN most cases all other
tonics and beverages
Sncce- creates rivals. and some uuscrupulou.
PARTIES are endeatv"ran ing to .e!l al limitation article
put up similar enough in style AID cu'er appear
anc-. tc deceive the uuwary, aud We caution con-
sumner, To- examine the article brfre purchasing;
The genuine has our trade mark blown III each
bottle. and DR. HEaLETs signature pasted acrvsS
the top.
SOLD EV II ER T..
II. EPSTEIN 4 CO..
Sole Pruprietors.
No. SIS Front street, San Francisco. 40. : La
Sale street. Chicago fs+3m
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-14
. he 1ajln State 9caister,
CARSON CITY:
VhUrSday.- March II, 1S12

Silence is in truth the attribute of
God. and those who seek him from
that side invariably learn that med
itation is not the dream. but the
reality of life: nor its weakness, but
its strength.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-14

4 Dubuque woman, who claimed
that a married man in Omaha was
her husband. withdrew her claim in
favor of wife No. ,. IN consideration
of 500, and went home.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-14

Our children Will have immense
tax on their hands," said a gentle
man. oh, horrible exclaimed
an elderly lady, what a blessing We
have nails on ours
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-14

Footprints on the sands OF time.
The fires of the last day Will melt
and CONCEAL those sands, and foot
prints Will be seen forever" .
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-14

4 wealthy Bostonian sold three
acres of marsh land. recently. for
so, 900. He bought the land sew
eral years ago for $500.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-14
PLANTATION BITTERS.
S.-T.-lS60-N.

This wonderful vegetable re-
stOrative Is the sheet-anchor Of
the feeble and debilitated. As
a tonic and cordial forthe aged
and Ianguid it has no equal
among stomachics. AS a rem
edy for the nervous weakness
to which women are especially
subject, it is superseding every
other stimulant. NAL climates,
tropical, temperate or trigid,
it acts as a specific in every Spe-
cies of disorder which under
mines the bodily strength and
breaks down the animal spirits.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-14
At Y - -
BOTANICAL PHYSICIAN

OFFICE ON THIRD STREET.,
a short distance East Of Carson street.
Carson City. Nevada.
Successfully treats the most diihcult cases q
dIsense, by the use Of medicinal herbs
Has cured many patients in town. Persons IN
need of his professional services are invited to
call t his Office.
Carson City, Neve.nb, 30. $780, tt
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-14
SWEETS
CHEMICAL FLUID.
For Ieansin h Scales from
boilers and Flues.

HhvING PURCHASED TIE RIGHT FOR
making and selling this Iuvalurhl" article
Tor the Glowing States and Territories: states Il
Nevada. California and . egoH. and Tcrrit"rle- Of
Wyoming. Idaho. Montana. Utah and Washington.
| am now PREPARED to fill all orders with dispatch
1t i warranted not to iuiDr- or frtIu the boilers.
but L. dissolve the scales. and acts upon The water
only. My motto l.:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-14

DABfE TT ET sL.-5UO PUUNBS
ID OF l. TYPE, for sale as thisofice.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-14

For trains running " from = San Francisco, take
the left hand columns and read downward. or
g. Eastward"
For trains running towards San Francisco,
take the right hand columns and read upwards,
or Westward"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-14
Aurora, Pine Grove, Wellfngto
Sweetwaser and GenOa

"Passengers can procure THROUGH TfCh
Els for the above ramed places by applying
l.. IL. DYER, heuo, and at the Ormsby Hous
Carson City.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-30
AFTERNOON.
SENATE.

Bills introduced and rcfcrred- Mr. Bart
lett, for paying the expenses of the State cabinet,
for the last two years 10 general committee
BY Mr.. Carpenter, 10 incorporate the United
States Artificial Stone Company b general com
mittee.
Reports, -- From committee on claims, II 50 10
pay Charles W. Swan, sac 65, and II s2 TO pay
Harrington and Drury $50 passed
Mr. Powers called up III. ll3, relating % con-
yeyance OF estates OF married women, third
reading ordered.
Mr.. Veazey called up H. 70, 10 Incorporate the
IAinoille junction Railroad Company, read a
third time and on its passage Mr.. Bailey de
manded the yeas ard nays which were nays 0,
yeas %, as follows
Messrs. Adams, Bailey Ballard, Barnes, Bart
lett, Bgelow, Butterield, Carpenter, Colhuru,
Gleason, llnckey, lloughton, Kellogg, King,
Lamb, Mason, Morrill,, Powers, Reynolds Shedd
Smith, Sprague, Stiles, Veazey, Wilson
Mr. Spngue called up ;. 90, mt Mansfield
miroad) third reading ordered
Mr. Yeazey called up II. 81 to Incorporate the
Lamoille Valley Extension Railroad Company
passed
Joint resoipiion.-From the House, thanking
the Vermont Pharmaceutical Association adop-
ted.
Ref,rred-II Gi, to pay franklin Butler, and
H. lOi to pay Cyrus H. Jennings to committee
on claims.
IL So, to Incorporate the East Middlebury
Branch Railroad Company to committee on
railroads.
SPECIAL ordcr.-S. II to repeal an act relating
10 billiard tables on motion of Mr.. Veazey or
dered to lie, and be the special order for Tuesday
morning next.
Reports. From general committee, H. So in
amendment of act in addition to sec. |, chap. 80,
g. s.. third reading ordered
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-30
The Vermont Pharmaceutical Association.

The Vermont Pharmaceutical Association held
its third annual meeting at the State House
Montpelier, October 23d and 2ith There were
twenty-five members present Alter the election
of twelve new MEMBERS the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year
President--F. butcher, ST. Albans
Vioe Preadenfs-E. @. Lewis, Rutland NJ. X.
Paine, Windsor
SecrefGry-A. W. Higgins, Rutland.
TredsnrG--COllns Blakeley, Montpelier
The President delivered the Annual address.
which was an able and eloquent exposition of the
requirements and aims of the Pharmaceutical
profession in the State Of Vermont
II. Il. Cummings, NJ. D., President of the
Maine Pharmaceutical Association, was present
and contributed largely to the interest and enjoy
ment of the occasion
The Association adopted the following resou-
tiOn, viz.
Resoiued That the members of the Vermont
Pharmaceutical Association extend their heart.
felt thanks to Mrs. Colonel U. b. Wilson for her
admirable entertainment, given 10 their behalf at
her residence. The occasion will be ever remem-
hcred as one Of the most enjoyable features Of the
third annual meeting.
Interesting papers upon subjects pertaining 10
Pharmacy were read, and ELECTED animated dis
cussiOn.
Pharmacy is making commendabe progress in
Vermont.
The Association adjourned to meet at Burling-
ton, next year.
A. W. liIeoSs, Secretary
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-30
The Commuters.

Editors Of Montpelier Journal II notice there
is quite move in the State for refunding the
money paid by certain parties as Communication
money, and for substitutes. This is one Of those
questions, which, if it has its arguments in its
favor, also has them on the other side. | aln one
of several thousand from this State who enlisted in
the first Of the war and never had any of the large
bountes paid later; who served over three years
(unless killed, or disabled by wounds or diseaso)
and have now returned to the State, the war
being over Many Of US who do not claim any
pensions, still feel the effects Of our exposure.
and expect to as long as we live. Now how was
Il with these men who paid this money which it
is now proposed to refund? They had chance
at first to 90, or pay $500 and be exempt. Later
il was seen by the government that this was a
bad bargain, and If men were drafted they mnsi
90 or furnish n substitute.
These men who had paid the $500 considered
themselves lucky, and indeed they were, for
many a man would have been glad to pay them
two dollars for every dollar they had paid for
but these papers they wanted. They sang
Let drafts like a wild deluge come,
And storms OF bullets fall,
I'm safely snuggled at my home Ii I.
They won't reach me az all. 49,
The war being closed, and there being no longer
danger of their being called upon to 60, they
Forget the JOY which once they knew,
Nor docs It's mem'ry linger still.
And now comes the Macedonian cry to the leg
islature, " Help, or we perish" | think there
are some cases where it would be well for men 10
have this money refunded but if 1t is to be to all or
none ! am Of the opinion that ii is not best to
pay any. Many wealthy man stad at home by
using little of his money, while his poor neigh
Dor, who had no money was obliged to 60, and
perhaps it cost him his life.
Now while we cannot refund to those who went
to the war; what It cost them --cannot restore the
loved ones TO their homes, nor fill the empty
sleeves, nor replace the limbs, nor the lost health
to these thousands am Of the opinion it is not
best to undertake TO restore this money 10 men
who purchased immunity from danger AT least
if it is paid, in the name of humanity and decen-
cy, let the law be such that those, who went to
the war and protected these fellows, may be ex-
empted from all share in the burden of paying
these heroes of " the peace establishment
lie who paid and sfai array
May live TO fight some other day
Let these beggars fight and suffer little before
they are paid.
Barre, Oct 81, 1872
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-30
AFTERNOON.
SENATE

Bills miroducedand reItrred By MIR Sprague,
to incorporate the Farmers and Mechanics Club
Of Brandon; to general committee
By Mr.. Bailey, to Incorporate the St. Johns
bury Extension Railroad Company 10 commit
tee On railroads
By Mr. BigelOw, to pay Peter Collier 70 com
mitiee on claims
Reports From general committee, s. %, for
the better preservation Of the Ethan Allen M0nu-
ment in Burlington third reading ordered.
From Judiciary committee, II 67, authoriz.
ing the Brandon Mining Company to redeem its
capital stock, and 10 issue preferred stock passed
From committee on railroads, ). 80, to incor.
porate the Wnoosk and Burlington Horse Rail
road Company; third reading ordered
From judiciary committee, 5. 35, in addition
to chap. Al, e. s., with proposed amendment
agreed to, and third reading ordered.
5. 80, to amend sec. | of an act in alteration Of
chap, l2, g. $. third reading ordered.
IL. ll3, relating to the conveyance of estates Of
married women, with proposal of amendment (;
on motion of Mr.. Powers, ordered 10 lie.
From general committee, H. 70, to incorpo-
rate the Vermont Domestic Missionary Society
passed
From general committee, II. 30. to Incorporate
the Ilibernian Benevolent Society of st. Albans;
passed
From general committee II s5, to incorporate
the Richiord Cemetery Association passed.
The chair announced as committee upon the
bill authorizing the formation of railroad c0rpo-
mtions, Messrs Veazey Bailey Adams, Bartlett,
Humphrey
Mr. Powers in the chair
Bills refcrred-lI. i3, to pay Jonathan j.
Smith 10 committee on claims.
ii. 1856, to incorporate the Montpelier Hotel
Company TO general committee.
II. l20, to Incorporate the jacksonville Cheese
Factory Company to general committee
II. ll9, to incorporate the SwantOn COrnet
Ilunh u.
IL. 1928, TO incorporate the Shoroham Hotel
Company TO general committee.
III SO, to Incorporate the johnson Water Power
and Manufacturing Company to general com
mittee.
IL. 1906, 10 revive an act to incorporate the West
Rupert Institute 70 committee on education.
IL. 1872, to pay Alison A. llerrick and Isaac NJ.
Drury 10 committee on claims.
ii. 1913, to pay George w Swan to commit
tee on claims
IL. 1872, in amendment of an act to incorporate
the Fairhayen Savings Bank to committee on
banks.
II 9i, in explanation of and constituting sec. 80,
chap. 80, &. $. to judiciary committee.
ii. 20, to incorporate the lAmOille junction
Railroad Company, and
II. 81, to Incorporate the IAmole Valley Ex-
tension Railroad Company to committee ON rail
roads.
The President in the chair.
On motion Of Mr. Bigelow, adjourned
HOUSE.
Read third hme.-lI, l2O to incorporate the
Jacksonville Cheese Factory passed.
ii. 1856, TO incorporate the Montpelier Hotel
Company passed,
Reports. From committee on highways, in
favor of H. 1870, to amend sec as chap, 25, &. 81;
third reading ordered.
From committee on claims, In favor of II. 81,
to pay franklin Butler the sum therein named !,