davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28
The Panic.

We find in the Northern papers very en-
coursging views do to the nature and pro-
bable duration of the present financial
crisis. They say that it is based merely
upon an over investment of money in great
works Of internal Improvement, principally
railroads. This makes money scarce for
ether necessary purposes, mercantile,
manufacturing, agricultural, etc.
But scarcity arising from such cause
cannot do much harm, because the coun-
try has grown richer while the money has
grown scarcer. 1t has been put in posses
sion of facilities for development far more
valuable indeed than the currency sunk in
creating them and constituting q means of
immediate credit as we'll as prospective
wealth.
This is different from the kind of panic
which arises from an extravagant credit
system. Everybody buys aud sells very
largely on credit and gets very heavily in
debt. If there are few heavy failures,
the whole editice topples over and falls in
ruin. Or, rather, it is like row of nine
pins: knock over the first one and they
all fall successfully. Everybody owes
largely, and each one depends on receiving
his dues in order to pay his debts. When
there is considerable stoppage of pay
ments anywhere, the one to whom they
ought to have been made fails in turn to
pay his own debts, and 80 it runs on from
one to another throughout the whole COM
munity. In such case it is hard to say
when the nine-pins will stop falling or to
limit the extent of the ruin. It is always
proportional to the degree of extravaganza
to which the credit system had grown.
But in the crisis now upon us it isdenied
that there has been any OVERRIDING of the
credit system in general business. If this is
SO, the loss will fall principally upon those
who have let money 60 for inflated stocks.
They will lose, not because the scarcity of
money keeps good stock from selling, but
because the stock which they hold is really
not worth what they gave for it or ad-
vanced on it. Even though the property
represented by stock may not be profit.
able at the moment, if the necessary ele-
ment of profit is in it, buyers will not be
wanting.
This is all based on the superstition that
the general business of the country has not
been inflated beyond the capacity of its
currency to carry it Oh. But even if it has,
there does not appear to be much danger of
a wholesale smash-up at this time. The
government at Washington would GER
tainly be held responsible for it, if such
thing should happen. Its financial policy
would be attacked everywhere and the
third term question would be indefinitely
AS long as the mill of Washing
ION can grind, there will be plenty Of
money, such as it is.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

ST. CHARLES COLLEGE, GRAND CoTEAU.-
Rev. L. Curioz, s. ]. President of tho above
college, announces that the classes will be re-
sumed on Monday, October 9th. The Rev. Fa-
Their is now at the college of the Immaculate
Conception, corner Baronne and Common
streets, where he will be pleased to see all who
desire information concerning the college,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

st. Aloysius' Young Mems Society of the
Third District will give q performance next
Saturday and Sunday nights, Oct. 4 and 5, at
the Holy Trinity School, corner Royal and st.
Ferdinand streets. The pieces chosen for re-
presentation are " The Fathers Curse" and
"The Ghost" The. performances will COM
mence at 8 o'clock, and the proceeds will be
devoted to the uses Of the Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

The regular monthly meeting of the New
Orleans Total Abstinence Association for octo-
Der has been advanced from the second SUM-
day October 12th) to the FIRST Sunday. (octo-
Der 5th). This change was rendered necessary
because of the proposed celebration on the 18th
prox. - Father Matthew'S dsy-of which event
we shall give the details in our next issue,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

law, and take them and their parapherna-
liza into custody. 1t will not then be neces-
sary to resort to lynch law, rs limited by
the Herald, but posse of citizens can
legally proceed to the offensive places and
arrest both proprietors and patrons.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

A calculating Yankee estimates that the sum
spent daily for liquor In Austin is 81, 237 .S7.
That accounts for the rapid growth of the
Austin burial ground, as well as the poverty
of some Of the people.-Sam Antonio Herald.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

Sunday Sept ss-Seven Dolors Of the B. " Mary
Monday. Sept 2s-St. Michael, Arohangel.
T1esaay Sept ao-St. jerome Confessor and Doctor
Of the Church.
Tsa.s:day st k Ha1g B,;nsp and Coniss
1fiday-....-Oct. ST. WencesAus, Duke Martyr.
Saturday ..Oos. St Francis Of Assisi Confessor
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

CATHOLIC MILITANT UNION OF THE Cross
This evening, atE2 o'clock. the new banner of
tho Section of st. Mary, Fourth District, will
be blessed and all members of the Union are
invited to be present at the ceremonies. See
President Groeble's notice on fifth page
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

To avoid unnecessary delay, all letters,
conMunfcations and post-oflce orders
should be addressed "Editor lEorninq Star. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

SOCIETY OF THE THREE MAssEs.-We are re-
quested to state that the late Rev. Fathers
Richard Kane and Alexander Brunei were
members of the Society of the Three Masses.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-08
Books, stationery, &c.
ODKS. STATION merry &C.
SPAULDING Il co.

DOOKS, ONERY &C.
SPAULDING e co.
Have large stock Of b. oks consisting OF
FAMILY BIBLES,
OF different sizes and styles,
Pocket Bibles and Testameenis, large and small.
Prayer BUOks, hymn Books, Devotional
Books, and all the popular books
Uf the day received as soon
as published.
JUVENILE BOOKS AND TOY BOOKS,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
INITIAL. STATIONERY,
FRENCH ENGLISH and
AMERICAN STATIONERY.
.of the latest styles, plain and tinted.
Initial STAMPING DONE 40 ORDER.
WRITING FLUIDS.
Inks In Black Violet. Blue and Carmine.
Pens, Pen-holders, Pencils, States, Pocket Books
ana wallets, Ladies' Porte anomalies, Brack-
cts, Hall Pockets, Towel Racks, slipper
Eases, Backing Cases, Ease's Book
SllueS ana Shelves, Jewel Stands
and Boxes In Carved Wood,
Match Safes, Writing
Desks and Work
Boxes.
Materials for Wax Flowers, Glass Shades, Vases,
Paran Statuary, Bronze Groups
and Vases, microscopes and Views Photographs
Autographs, steel Engravngs
and Chromos
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
In NOlvet, Holly Wood, &C. All kinds OF Picture
Framing done 10 order and In the best style.
NE W s. ID E POT.
Daily and Weekly Papers supplied.
We invite all wishing goods In our line to call
and examine our stock before purchasing.
SPAULDING e CO.,
No. /, MERCHANTS Row, RUTLAND, vi.
may1dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-08

No. 100 BROADWAY, New York,
Has become the most popular Life Insurance
Comp my In the world.
ASSETS over. Observation-Disclosures 500, 100000
INCOME ....................... S,500,000
SURPLUS Observation-Disclosures. 2,520,090
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-08

DASTURE LAND IN PITTSFORD
fve acres OF hne PASTURE land located one and
one-half miles nom Pttsford Village. Address
or call on Il. p. HITCHCOCK, under National
Bank OF Rutland, Rutland, VT. Mayltf
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-15
- ias MAl.tsra gr4aser., /,

There was bug riiturill in john q.
Baue', pll@r. ths iltdiscs on Satul.
,l4t thr - ai February. h,aded = Court.
IL. l'oliird !1oath II he means the
Democratic party, lla, matter 81 dtafh
has i.arill h. n ace .tap,i,hcd III u nation
n l,uiut Il siSw. At Baltimore last year Is
thr Adoption ot the Cincinnati platform,
atl tht nomination II tifscley. aud VI
vArt, lost Delaware hy the YRpsi accept.
aure II il aud | and e,hfr whi'e p,ma.
rrats ui Dcia.afe, Mo Myrs Democrat,
Ioug before this editor deserted III, DOWN.
lrudleu lrlsh brethren, and came to til,
country. would advise HIN tp - batk t.
lr. lmd aud help hi doNntt9ddru rHnn.
tfymn thrtt. t. - uPtl ~ equality alth
th,lr white neighpors. thc Eu.llsrmsn.
hviorr lie lecture, white Americans On nd.
miltlng mcgfues u rquai itslts with thrm.
and. II " IL not, IT, thcatcps u. far hc
>.A. onee for M Irt it D. distinctly un-
Icr.taui lhat one iar.a elias, oi tn CHI.
zeus It Delaware, class remarkable ipr
ihrir i.aty to lhc Democratic party. have
toa much NJ stake tp accept the whiic
man patty herc,y The right, which
arr given II nAtufllizrd citizens arr Of
Constitutional origin We all know that .
mi | appeal 10 al oil ifishnnn in bcla.
ware auj their children il Ties ever for
one moment htl reason To- suppo.e that the
prm1ctaiic party wished 10 repeal Or al.
trr that article IA The Constitution
Wh-n tbs Wing party broke DOWN they
% euized under tie uame OF . Native \.
ncrlran, aui charsp! tho Democratic
white mrn Of heing the friends al the tor.
eigurl.. aud We mluidIiy d Tended and
stood hy the Foreigners before we knew
this saint ot the .ldnHisr As the VA.
ave american party went under. the
woody horse came up Fortune favored
the Republicans. Through spli, in the
Democratic party these Republicans. 20,
into power. uui the Native American elc-
mcnt rrrdatuina,ing IL il, aud as Judge
Chase told one of our Delaware Judges in
Washington in October. 1863, that the
country should uo, bs united again until
the negroes were given the right 10 vote,
10 balance the Dutch and Irish. and now
W.. the defenders of the foreigners, and
who are willing to take them. aud all
white men on equal political fellowship
" Ii MS in white mau's party. are told
/ by this lri>hnan, Latter day sain, Of the
4 idurtiser that he " at once gives US no.
/ tice iha, he will not march under white
mans banner. nor be led by those who
! carry it." II these are his views be has
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-15
Singular Story.

A Correspondent of the Dcsmoincs Reg.
later, relates the following singular occur
renee:
IA young woman Of this place has .
married sister living in the city. ani She
{ the married one LOST liilr girl nbnn'
seven years old She died suddenly ani
uncx pccteily by her friends The sisters
were living about Il mile ii.,an, from each
other. aud the morning following he
death Of the child. this young lady related
a vi.ion she had during the night II the
family of which she was a menhrr |
will repeat il in her own language She
says: IL feel very much troubled aver n
dream | had Inst night Ny little nice
came to ms lat night aud says, "Auuty
| have come 10 bid ynn ga"i bye | am
dead" | saii M, Agnes. you arr MT
dead" and tonk hold of her Yes. |
am." she repeated, Il died a, II o'clock
tonight. and have got TO be in heaven at
l o'clock" aud said good bye, Aun,y,
and disappeared. y
Now the young woman did not learn
until the afternoon nf that day that her
niece gas dead. aud then she learned tho
facts from her sister aud other friends,
shs, she died precisely ut II o'clock
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-15

feet in length. the legs hanging over th,
end of the bed. aud the face and upper
PAT, Of the body swathed in bandagc-,
and terribly swollen.
Is this my husband 2" asked Lucca.
This is Leu,cnat Rhaden."
She fell on chair and covered her face
Madame said the surgeon. II would
not have taken you in here. had not your
husband told me you possessed grsa,
strength Of character =
MY husband hall not find himself
mistaken" she said aud arose "Adoi.
plus. your Pauline is here" she whis
pcrcd
"IIc is -'ill asleep" said ,ho surgeon.
= But he has his eyes open
"Ouly the left the mucles Of that eve
have been torn by the bullet lie is also
deaf on the left side, and his face para.
lyzci "
( "Wiii that remain so ?" asked the wife
1--WE must hope for the best. replied
/ the surgeon.
Pauline. whispered the wounded man
| The surgeon moticncd her 10 keep
silence, aud felt the patients pulse.
"You have slept long. Baron. Do you
feel bciicr!"
"A little have had pleasant dreams -
"Of your wfs! Y,u pronounced her
name "
Yes 1t seemed a. il she stood a,
my bedside and whispered Aiolphn,?'
And if your dreams were realized!'
That caunot be, sighed the wounded
man
4 Longer Lncca could not wait She
rushed To the bed in tears. aud kissed
I the swollen. Blue feature. that represent.
ed hi~ mouth Her voice vas ehokrd
,her the strong f.rling> hal somewhat
.nL>iiml Lucca asked, " May give hinr
,omc,hing:'
Only coffee. nhispcr"i the wounded
man. "orly coffee
ain the paraii5n of that am per.
fee aid lucca gHly, and wrut nnan
it Al once 4 quarter ot ~ hpuf sItrr-
ward. il was doue nul. as she has oi,cu
r.latel since she gave the .ick man h,,
rprs 81 Il ~ ',t.p.pulp''s
NcSt day Lnrc, drove lronchmai
frnn Li> pleasantly situated huu>c an,
hrl har hp.h9ul "a ritd there Wiz. VI
two weck> there VA, great hope ot h
epn,tlete recovery Ihsu Il lriml Don
NJ prepor.d II 'akc him hrm But BE-
fore she wont ,hr visited hrilqn'r'cr,
nnA hy exhibiting her r,s.pl.'' aud J.,
hor awu onrrgy received permission L
'oat At ia frrurh ttun iha ma-t alWu,.
ri lre- >ix hn>sat. s,,Htci her lu
when Frenrh bullets hlslu 10 ly ii" or
l.red rhcm back. sayug: 30 human
Us. .,all tr sacrificed t-r M
Thsn >hc won't forward aions with h.
rafl,al aud errrl eh.,, and peheirl'rt
To- n. fanhe>t p a-t> She stayed t
..e >one ,l,ell- e<piala.n il her ueishbe
haal. aud - viz tn red caps ot II
French III" in the ritle.piis wct
IL AGONY - .soul -, hurt l'u
y. .hs saia French bullet was ;,
uamanrer'y n. 4 laif Nrxt da
,he .'ar'rl ler Ben with her hu>haut
ia charge
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-15
srlctt storp.
A Campaign Incident.

On thr 18th of August. 1870. a crowd
nf prnpln wn- collected III Berlin. around
the s,an pillars an which the gavernneu,
war bulletins were exhibited There
were many, aud lon,e behind could not
s,c the placnrd. Read il aloud was
he gen, raj cry
Don't crowd so, my dear woman. "
,aid 81, official % a woman with child .
who male good use Of her elbows.
,'Whn :, do you care about the dis
patches =
"Whn y, do | carc?" cried the woman
with fla Ihng eyes. My husband is with
the army Of Metz, and
"Room for the soldiers wife. ordered
the crowd, aud she was permitted to 20
forward
A stout gentleman with golden spec
which i, appeared that the enemy had
rnd"asored to pierce the lines at Point
Nous but we're repulsrd after II
cnmba, Of Twelve hours. Great loss on
both s,les. concluded the dispatch.
'Hurrah for the army. Hurrah for
Prince Frederick Charles = shouted the
crowd
At this moment light barouchc drove
up, in which sat lady dressed with great
taste. She ordered the foo,man to get
the contents OF the bulletin
II can save you the tronble." said the
old gentleman. approaching the carriage.
"Gdod morning doctor, cried the lady
Haven't seen you for long time. What
now battle have We wopf"
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-15

A Vallejo (Cal } yonng lady. about to
go otF on the cars. stepped into the dark
sitting room Of the depot to kiss her friend
Sarah 20 d.bye. Owing to the darkness
she didn't hit Sarah. but caromcd on n
Chinanan, and ddu't find out the mis-
take until jain beg,n yelling. "Whatrc
for you 80 chokee me Fo squesc SO
much.c!" One yell. aud Topping of
feminine garments, slammed door. and
that girl was gone.
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-15

Truth is always consistent with itself
and needs nothing to help il out; it is al
ways scsr ut hand, and sits upon our lips.
and is ready to drop out befnre VIC are
aware whereas lie is troublesome. and
sets n mans invention upon the rack /;
and one trick needs great many more to
make il good, TNotsor.
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-15

Mems lives should be like the day
more beautiful in the evening, or like the
summer, aglow with promise aud, like
the autumn, rich with tho golden shcavcs,
where goed words aud deeds have ripened
on the field
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-15

Never mind where you work esrs
more how you work.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17
MONH do YOn Feel :.

The ieryld heats Of summer are now over. In
what condition have they left You? Ia your liver
torpid or disordercd your appetite feeble your d-
gestlon imperfect or painful, your nervous system
shaky, your mind lethargic? This Is the state in
which the autumn finds tens of thousands of u.s. and
IN this state we are ripe for the malarOus feyers
the heavy dews. the vapors. and the vast difference
between the temperature of night and day are apt
to engender Rouse yourself from this condition
latent vitality the body, which only requires the
stimulating. strengthening and regulating agency
OF this mighty vegetable restorative to enable il
resume its activity and potency. Indigestion, bill
business, miasmatic fevers. aud disorders Of tbs
bowels, are the usual sequences Of long heaieC
term. Prevent or cure them with the Bitters YoV
can do either. but prevention is best.
septI0tol7
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17

STEPHEN's OVERooAT.-A published statemen,
that Hon. Alexander II. Stephens recently IOaI
one OF his overcoats at Dahlonega, Ca, has NOV.
90 the Augusta COnsliiuiOnaIist to relate The fol-
sowing
Ihs paragraph reminds US Of an apecdOis
about Mr.. StefAens which General Gordon SsIls
With much uReii0n. GOFdon had Il from 'prwi
dent Grant, at Washington. when the Ihres
commissioners met us at Fortress Monroe aayu
GrInt 'Mr. Stephens came swaddled up from
top to toe in an enormous overcoat. Lincoln
called me aside, as Mr.. stephens was dsrodinR
and observed, Grant what does that performance
Of Stephens remind you Off answered him
Mr.: President, do not know; but what does il
remind you Of? With one Of his queer Winks
Lincoln said. 1T reminds me Of the biQHes
shuck OF the smallest ear ever saw in ali NJ,
| liie'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17
Kings Aerial Voyage.
Osn p THn IAnqEsE nALLOoSs nyHR MAD

ONE bF THE LARGEST BALLOONS EVER MADE OFS
FROM BuFFALo.
BdEvA1o, Sept 16.-As 3P. N. Prof. King, ac-
cOmpanisd by Walter T. Chester, OF the Buffalo
Coulter, James Albro of the Buffalo Commercial
AdpdTtiSeT, Luther L. Holden, OF the Boston DGI
" Journal, and Scott Niehola. Of the New York
Herald, made q successful ascension in the bal
loon Buffalo Fully seVenty-hVe Thousand people
WitnRssad the ascent. The balloon went southeast
The party expect to make the longest inland Voy
age over made, provided the weather holds good
At 3l5 p. NJ. the course was due east. The bal
loon is one of the largest ever made, holding sew
euty lire thOusand cubic feet OF gas. .-t#
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17
TerrIhIe FIood bal Te1aa.

Adespatch from BrOwnVille, Texas, reports
that the Rio Grande has OVerfiowed its banks
for the first time since 1869. The upper cOun-
ty is flooded, and an "almOst unbroken sheet
of water extends "frOm Brownsville to the
Cult" In the city of CamargO the water is
three feet deep in the maln square. Almost
the whole line of the RiO Grande and POint
Isabel Railroad ID ruined, the telegraph to Bra
zOs has been swept away, the mail cOmmuni-
cation with the interior Is suspended. The
cotton crop in the Inundated section Is destroy
ad
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17

SPLENDID PIANOS AND ORoANa -Prof =
N. Clemmer has removed to No. Q. w. sew
enth street, where he has now on hand several
very elegant Steinway pianos, and specimens
OF ESteys seperiOr IarlOT organs which should
command the attention of any one desirOus of
purc haSing q good Instrument Prof Glenn
mer has thorough knowledge of such instru-
ments and those who buy of him may rely
upon getting perfect article, at the lowest
manufacturers prices
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17
D. ALLY GAZETTE.
From ~. GsOrwes.
REPAIRINo THE cANAr.-FroArrDraot ot,r, NUN
STRANDED VESSELS


STRANDED VESSELS.
tSPscEA clrre'pondcnce of the Gazette.l
ST. GEORGES DEL, Sept. nth.
Ihe work Of repairing the damage recently
sustalnd by the Chesapeake &Delaware Canal
Is Detng rapidly repaired, under the efficient
management. of John r. Rice, Superintendent.
Inc repairs between ST. Georges and Della
ware City are all completed and that portion
OF the canal Is now in navigabIe order, The
WORE Is now being directed to the stranded
vessels lying on the meadows Just below the
locks ON the north side of the canal. The
broken eauseway has been filled up. and pro-
Vlded with sluice. The canal having been
iseo0Hed Out sufficiently to allOw Of the passage
OF water, good: stream was pumped in from
the Chesapeake end Of the canal, which has
collected Ia the meadow on which the vessels
are standard, to the depth OF three of four
Ieet, The boats having been relieved Of their
ccargoes, are now afOat, and ia day or two
they can DO tOwed into the canal proper,
ana passed through the locks, and on TO Del
aware City. $50 =, / =
\, 1t s impossible, at present to say lust when
the canal will be again DaVlgable, but it will
not 10 very long, as the work of repairsis be-
ing prosecuted with all possible vigor. w.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17

CANNOT Cove stated in the LOCAL News
yesterday Charles II. Pennypackers intention
Of visiting Memphis. Tennes.ep for The n,,rr"s,
Of ssarching for additional evidence in ,be loss
murd er case. He made an application u the
Lits Insurance Company in which he is insuI ed
Tor q permit 10 make the trip, and this morning
received notice DENYING him The re0nasI unJar
the specifications and rnIes GOVERNING the com
pany, He will therefore not take The innrnev
-West Chester News.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17

The regular September term of the U. S.
District Court at Trenton. N. j, began yester.
they were fined S25 each. In the case OF
Bartolini, charged with sending an obsc enc
pamphlet through the mails, the Judge refus.
ed new examination, and remanded the Of
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17
Tho virginia Dus,,.,.

- RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 16-Wm. L. Royal,
W.. ". T. Trigg, ). .. Meredith, and William B.
appeared to-day before Judge GuIRon foF tria'
but, the case not being ready, thev were
again admitted to bail In SlO,0 each nntiI
the October term of the court. McCarty has
never been able to make his appearance. be-
ally improving. A'-1' 49,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17

Leaving Wilmington. Del. at 30 a. M, via the p
w. b. Railroad. and arriving at Jersey City
about IL n. N. Returning, leave jersey City
at I.3O p. m, reaching home at IL 80 p
m, same day.
Fare for the Round TrID. "A al
Children under 10 years, l73
Tickets can be seeured by leaving your name at
the book store Of BOughman. Thomas X Co.. Al
Market street.
Transfer by stage from Desbrosses street ferry to
entrance Of park, by way Of broadway and Firth
Avenue. . cents same from tho park to the ferry
Tickets fer either way can be had at the above
PLACE. These stages seat II persons each. No more
will be allowed to enter The price Is just what the
company charge. as they come specially for those
who desire 10 20 that way.
The park caa be reached in a cheaper way By tax.
ing the street cars on Seventh Avenue, Sixth Ave,
nue., and Eighth Avenue, and on Broadway al
Union Square. These all run direct to the park
park. ..- =,
Seats will be numbered and checks given, 20 thal
partiel can occupy the same seats ON their return
charge Of j. l.. Purnell.
The arrangemehts will be such as to ensure salts
faction to all who go.
p. 7. E. SMITH,
sepI5-texGW D.. ..' Manager.