davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-11

The crisis in French politics seems TO be over.
The offer made ty the Legitimists to proloag
President MacNtahon's term for five years, has
met with general favor from the Republicans,
and no lurthor trouble is anticipated. Above
all things France needs stable government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-11

10 Throughout Mexico yesterday they were
celebrating the adoption of additional articles
to. the national constitution, among which are
the abolition of peonage, and the separation of
the Church and State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-11
Sarepta 4i0shinG Hail:
30. 81 hL"g StftG@

We have i,r.t received Il large and select -i"ri 81
{ ]. q L Fl | \ .
FOL,
FALL AND WINTER EAR,
co:.si.,ing in part Of DiagonsIs, TFec'"s, 1''''
vot,, Beavers English and French CassmeF''
&C., which for ne&tnc=s Of pattern, style ''''
chcnlnea We defy conFet!on.
Also 3 ,ull line oI
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
TRUNKS, VALISES, &c
sucn - are usually found in hrs.-1Ia:- huu-.
Call and e2,.minc.
/. SCH WARTZ & CO.,
oc, IS s. King s..cc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-11

The panic has affected immigration to this
country to marked extent Not only are the
emigrants arriving in less numbers but they
find it much more difficult to obtain employ
ment The Germans and Scandiuayiaus, how
ever, are generally exempt from the effects of
the panic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-11

The Federal Council of the International
Workingmen's Association has adopted a
memorial to President GRAFT, asking for an ex-
ira session of Congress for the purpose of pro-
Viding ways and means to meet the present
financial and labor crisis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-11
Dreadful Tragedy.

MoNoNGAHELA CITY, Pa, Nov. S.-This
village was the scene, last night, OF terrible
crime, involving parricide and suicide John
Clemens aged sixty eight years, some three
weeks ago took unto himself his third wife.
This act displeased his son james, a young
man of twenty-six years. Previous to the mar,
rage the father and 500 had trouble about
some property owned by the former, which the
latter alleged had been transferred to him.
The marriage complicated the difficulties, aud
the newly acquired step-mother and James
were bitter enemies.
On Thursday they had INDUCED in violent
quarrel, 10 which tue woman had freely used
Jumps of coal as weapons OF attack, one of these
striking her stepson OH the head and starting
him to the Squire's Office, where an intornla-
ton charging his stepmother with assault and
battery was preferred. The case was tried yes.
terday and verdict rendered favorable to old
Clemmens new bride. This exasperated the
500, and last night he went into Scott butcher
shop and sharpeDed'a huge knife, and, putting
the weapon under his coat, went out. tie
walked deliberately to has father shouse, where
be met the old gentleman just coming out OF
the door. He stepped up to him and plunged
the knife into his abdomen, producing deep
wound six inches in length. Evidently salts.
fed that he had killed his father, the crazed
man held aloft for moment the dripping
knife and then plunged it in bis own heart.
staggering for moment, and then falling
corpse
He possessed considerable property and is
justice of the peace of the village 1t is said that
week ago he made will, leaving all his world
" possessions to his new wife. The suicide
leaves wife and, two children. He is repre-
sented to have been rather .quarrelsome In dis
position, and be and his father have had fire.
quent difficulties. On one occasion he attempt
ed to shoot his father, but the ball missed the
mark. The tragedy creates the most intense
excitement In THIS neighborhood.
BRIEF, But TO TIE PURPOSE Magistrate
'Yo GU may have been intoxicated; bat the OH
Ger testified that you were not so tlpsy as not
to know what you were about. Prisoner
20, i'll had known that was an objection, |
could easily have taken another drink or two.
- State 1oD1D0I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-11

In Washington, on the morning of the Sd in
slant, JULIA A. MOORE, daughter Of Ann
and the late Captain John Moore Of Alexun-
dr;a aged q wears
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-11

The BosToN FIRE. - yesterday occurred the
anniversary Of the great fire in Boston,
aud the Boston city fathers determined to
observe it in rational way There was no
formal drinking and dining: no guns discharged
and no bells ruug, ami no brass banded process
sions marched, but at noon the mayor aud cisy
council formally inspected the Improvements
which have been made during the past year.
Builders, mechanics, and citizens generally We're
invited to take part in the inspection. The
tota! number of brick, sloae and iron buildings
erected, or in progress Of erection, is three hun
dred and sixty-hvc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-11


The Coal TRADE--In the course of a
| heightened visit to several establishments yes
tcrday, including some OF the leading companies
having Offices in this city, representative Of
| the Herald heard many statements relative to
the prospects Of the coal trade in view Of the
present financial embarrassments. From all
that could be ascertained it appeared that the
| leading companies continued 70 receive a fair
supply of orders The Treasurer of the Penn
SyvaDia said that there was no noticeable falling
off, although It was probable that before long,
when the demand decreased, many of the
companies would run their mines on three quar-
ter time, and others perhaps. He added that
the difficulty ct 0btalnlng payments would natur'
ally suggest more cautinn in delivering supplies.
Up.to this tine, however, there had been no
ueIeeptibIe change In response to an Inquiry,
Mr.. Quintard, of the Reading Railroad, Com
pany, stated that at present there were more
demands than could be supplied. The general
depression was, Of course, considerably felt By
all the companies but tie returns showed very
little filling Of as compared with last year.
Seine actually showed an increase, but they
we're in the minority. The trade for the past
week has been without special feature. There
is but one month Of the ccaj season left, which,
during the same period last year produced .
UUU.UUU tons vi anthracite lal. ana Ii as mucn
is produced this mouth will swell the aggregate
for the coal year TO over 5000, 900 of tons,
giving an increase over the anthracite produc.
ton of 1872 of 900 tons Altogether the
effects of tho iuancia! endorsements have not
yet been shown to any great extent as regards
the coal trade, although there is 40 doubt the
consumption of the article, especially for steam
purposes, will be very much reduced. UP to
the present there has been little said about the
reduction in the price Of coal, but the question
is likely TO be soon agiated-N. \. Herald.
MONEY LOCKED Up.-Onc of the victims ct
the yellow lever at Shreveport was the Hou.
Samuel Peters. member of Congress eleet from
the Western District of Louisiana. He vas
Cashier of the FreedTen's Savings Bauk OF
the above mentioned city, and had the funds
of that institution under bis control. The
dreadful disease carried him off so suddenly
that he had not time TO give any directions
concerning the affairs Of the bank, and he died
without making known the ombna1ion' Oh
which the safe was locked. The books show
that there are SD 900 in the safe, but there
are DO mechanics in that part of the country
that can open the safe without destroying it.
The Examiner OF Freedmen's Banks will not
60 to Shreveport until the frost has completely
subdued the pestilence, and the people money
remains literally locked up. "--Bat.l0aerlcetn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-11
Nattans' Crystal Discovery

Restores the color and growth of the hair posi-.
lively in few days, strengthens the roots, makes
an excellent dressing soIling neither clothes nor
scalp; but gives the seal a pure and c!cany
look removing all dandrulf and scurf--hsrmles
certain speedy-approved by physicians
economical large bottles one dollar. Sold in
Alexandria by WAKEFIELD s. HALL
ARTHUR NATTANS. Proprietor,
oct 2O-eoly Washington, d. C..
y OF / H.
Office Washington City, Virginia Midland and
Great Southern Ra,Iroad,
-.!exsndria, Va, October 80, 1873 J
The ANNUAL Meeting OF ths Stcckh2lders Of
the Washington City, Virginia Midland and
Great Southern Railroad Company VIII be held
the 10Th proximo, ut II o'clock IN.
iiy order Of the Directors:
l.. W. REID. Secretary.
The transfer books will be closed from TIE l9.h
proxmo unti the adjournment of the above
meeting. nov 3-cotd
NAMED GuOpS-Peaches, Pears Pine
~ apple, !asiberries, Eroyi. Corn, Green
Peas, String Beans; Tornatoe:, Fresh Salmon
Fresh Star 1Jbsters, Cove Oysters. Picked DO
in l..p., Condensed Milk, Devllcd Ham, Potted
Beet and Tongue; also Sardnes III half and quar-
ter boxes ; for sale By
GEO. McBURNEY & son,
nov 10 lGG and 10 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-11

OYSTERS 1t is said that Professor Auton
Siegatri!z was selected by Prussia few years
ago to report upon The question Of propasa'iug
oysters il plantations similar to tn. successful
ones OF Osteud and St. Nazaire Prof Sicga.
fritz is rumured to have reported adversely
Not that the scheme was not practical ; not
that it would not be rcmuneratiye; but purely
on moral grounds. The gist Of the learned
professors objections is based gu the theory
that there is distinct and positive tendency
iu the oyster when eaten TO produce insanity.
Such an opinion will be met with a loud shout
of derisou from Ost nd to Tangier Sound. T.
Illustrations are drawn to support this novel
view BuH Gazette
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-11

GENTS EXTRA ZINE BOOTS * sltoh>'
We have lust e.eirc,i fresh -upyIy Of G"'..s
extra fin. n,u.!.,uwed Boots Md shoes AZ.
Slipper. Of every description, which y" UNI.
ta,iigly recommend to be the r"ry be-. 81! 5'.s
in tnc city. W s. NI.pDh J. .,.
&C. = ~ Mig s''--'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-11
UyauSR az Inv Cooke & Co.

The receiver Of the First National Bank ot
this city paid out about SIT, 900 yesterday, 1T
the rate Of thirty cts. on the dollar to such de-
poSitors as had proven their accounts aud APP
peared to receive the same. He Is ready to
pay the rest oil the dcpostors, at the same rate,
when their accounts are adjusted and they de-
,nand the money. Ex- Prc<idrn; johnson is re-
ported to have received about $23 900. Ii is
expected that further dividend of twenty per
ct. may be male in the course OF next month.
By that time il is hopca that the affairs of Jay
Cooke 4 Go. will be 50 far adjusted Us to de.
tcrlniue with considerable accuracy the dates
ana amounts Of future dividends.
Rapid progress is being made toward the set
Element OF the affairs of this house undcr the
proposed arrangement, naming Mr.. +. y. R0l,
lins trustee. \ large proportion of the crcdi-
tors have assaDtrd TO this amicablc and eco.
nomcal method Of settlement, aud those who
prefer it iavc the optional offer of Northern
Pacific ;!way sc7cn-thirty bonds for their ac-
counts at eighly-ivc. and the remaining fifteen
per cent. in cash This latter nffar is OF ly made
because the firm have the bonds on hand III
sufficient amounts to settle up in this manner
with all their creditors, and desire to do so.
They have lost no faith in those securities,
which are bow ntriuSically worth more than
uar, and the interest on them has ucver de-
faulted. 1t Is also understood that the JANUARY
interest in god is provided for already. - Wash.
RrpuJhcaH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-11

DURASDS Civ. OIL, h"gt4sH 60 So,
~ Dressing, Lea y perrGs Mor .-, ;i,r.
Sauce, Po,,eI Bee nnt Tongue, peyI''e4t or 50,
Srrdlnes in hu: aad quarter boxes: &C.; IN ~
nv 0'''0~ - GEO. McHURNEY & son,
W oo, ~ lis AID 10 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-11

HARD TINES. In the Lake Superior min
ing region the people are suffering from hard
times brought about by causes altogether dis
,nct from those which have caused the prevail
ing stringency in other parts of the country
Last spring the operators Of the iron mines an
tclpatcd a season Of unusual prosperity, having
made contracts az high prices Tor their ores
but before the summer was half over It became
apparent that prices agreed upon would bank
rupt the manufacturers. The mine owners in
sisted on the fulfiment Of their contracts, and
according to the Chicago Tribune the result
was complete break down Of the iron ore bus
iuess at period when 1t should have been at
is greatest height. All the soft ore mines have
practically stopped operations for the winI,er;
there being no demand except for the hard
ores and general depression prevails, Io M ke
the matter worse, almost the only currency IN
circulation is that issued by the mining COM
panies, which is redecmable 10 goods at the
stores of the various corporations, but is worth
less beyond the limits Of the Peninsula.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-11

HE llCHBORNE IASE. -Enrclpn gossip as
serts thar Que Of the London Clubs has adopt
ed bye-law fn!ng any mcmUcr who Introduces
the subject of the Tichborne case into the con-
vcrSation circle Of the membership. one pound.
The pro and cons OF the claimant case have
been explained aud argued through many a
journalistic column, aud still have a strange at
traction. This Interest has not been lessencd
by a singular turn that the case has lately
taken The claimant, it vii! be recollccIed, is
now on trial on the crinnol charge of perjury
and suboruation of perjury. The evidence Of
the prosecution seemed so consecutive and
formidable that the conviction OF HE dcien-
dant appeared an assured fact il the case
was ever brought TO an ending. Recently
the cable dispatches announced that the prose
cution had made application for u postpone
ment until November next, one year heuce.
The EXPLANATION of this remarkable step is
found in the fact that the defence succeeded
in producing evidence that rendered conviction
impossible on the criminal charge, and which,
if it had been brought forward in the original
trial might even have reversed the verdict
then given. This evidence was given by par
ties from Australia who claimed to be cognl
zans of the arrival of the Osprey at Melbourne,
With rescued people from the Bella the lost
vessel on which Tichborne sailed) on board.
There was also the testimony OF a man who
called himself the steward of the O.prey,
and swore that six persons had been picked
up by that vessel in one Of the Bca's boats,
and that one Of these was the claimant;
and further evidence of Australians was given
to the effect that the claimant and Orion were
different person---the theory of the prosecution
being that the claimaot is Orton and not Itch
borne Without the means Of breaking down
this unexpected testimony much of which is
believed to be fabricated the prosecuting off,
GERS evidently felt it to be useless to go on with
the case and have taken an adjournment for
year This will probably be the end of the
criminal prosecution, for it is hardly possible
that the government will 60 to the trouble of
hunting all over America and Australia for the
proof that this lately introduced testimony is
false. II Ball. 3nc}fcnn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-11

THE NEXT LEGIsLAIlRE The re!ErnF N,
dictate that the TWO parties will be represented
10 the next Senate exactly a. they have been
10 the last. viz: Conservatives, IS: Radicals
10; Conservative majority -; VI the ha1lca!s
,hree are negroes Ia the House he Conser-
ya,ive strength will probably be slightly raised
We gain Que delegate firm Charles O,'y "a aud
New Kent, one from Nlddl:seS, one from
Princess Anne, and one from Eausemond four;
and lose one 10 AIexandra one IN Chesterfield,
one in Franklin, two III P9rtsmouth--ssVeD,.
The coup,ics YET to be heard from are Bland,
Rnchapan and Wise, Floyd, Eoochtaud, Gray
soo kiDg aud Queen, Lancaster, Lunenburg,
Pave, Patrick aud Roanoke, Scott and Taz.-
we'll. Last fall Buchauan was otary, the last
county in her returns. Conservative losses are
not expected 10 any Of the counties Just named.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-11

fstGr .l0I10i.
49,, ~~..l...---..---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-11

Not cE---Asrm Tor Champion Dr IN
uier Saoe and the celebrated bazllnc trt4c1
CAT Shori l.,gcd Boots oct 2i-2m
, 1873-10-04
MICHIGAN,
Tho wrnnRle between tho Disngrcc-
ing Schools Of Doctors Brought Ekr.
fore tho Constitutional Convention

Tho wrnn9le Isotsvccn tho Disnercc-
Ing school. Of Doctors brought Rr.
fore tho Constitutional Convention
.-EMrtl1cr 13ustMcaa Trnlisuctctl.
Specfat Dfspatch to Ths Chfcago Tribune.
LANSING, dieh, OCT. 3-Tho Constitutional
Commission voted this morning to continue ita
sessions without any protractcd adjournment till
Its work is finished.
An amendment was adopted, on 1fr. pond'a
motion. to tho section prohibiting cities from
their asaosaed valuatioll, which amendment
allows tho addition Of MI indebtedness not ox-
cootling per cent Of such valuation, In cltiea
where tho lobt haa already reached tho 10 poi
cont limitation.
The section relating to tho government Of tho
sion, In Committee Of tho Whole. Mr. Mod
daugh, Of Wayne, moved to restore tho present
provision on tho subject, under which 1t has long
bonn uncertain whothor tho Legislature might
control tho Regents. Tile proposed amendment
distinctly Bays Tint the control OF the University
mattor will lo boforo the Supreme Court Boon,
and Bomo momberB OF the Commission prefor
to await its decision rather thnn imporil tho pro-
proposed Constitution by sending 1t out contain-
Ing section ,',,, that is likely to provoke
pnrtisa,lb OF rival motfcal bollofs. hIr. Med
dnughB motion waB loBt by tic vote, and an
amendment by Mr.. Riloy, of Constantine, Yaa
a1optod, declaring TINT, when conditions wore
attachcd to University appropriations, thoy ..muHt
establishment OF homeopathic branch, whesho,
or no, II tho Legislature docreea it.
Judge Wells, OF Kalamazoo, offered an amend-
ment to tho article on taxation, as to prohibit
tho exemption from taxation Of church property,
and property hold in trust by eccleBiaBtioal ofti-
cerB. The amendment was nlopted.
The Commission has adjourned until next
Wednesday,.
, 1873-10-04
newspaper can produce tho information II OBJ

newspaper Gun produce tho information 1t OBJ
tAina.
1soportor-1f mlsta1,o is made by reporter
the intoryiowol party eau "nal " 1t first thing
noxt morning,
Danltor-Esaotly. Takon altogothor tic In
terviow Is tho most Bonsiblo and tho fairost
method OF bringing nlnli's Htatomouls before the
scrutiny Of tho public.
Tho conversation with tho merchant was not
leaa comforting
viowing?"
hlorohant-I llko 1t. 1t IL fair and aaunre. It
reporter Bnys gayo 4 cortain nnawer to cor
tain question, Which didn't glvo, cali nj ouco
deny tho atatomont and put myself right beforo
tho public noxt dny, But II he listoila to what
hnvo to any, md then, with my expressions in
termingsod with what ho Inns heard from other
partioH on tho HGmo subject and what Lis own
vivid imagination Bupplfes writes general mar
agraph purporttng to give a summary of my ro-
marks, l llhvo no reconrso III cnHo of nh error,
II complain, tho reporter cnn at onco Hny s'Olt
!, understood him TINT way; I'm s!ro that was
saddlo1 with his 1nistnlso. An interview botwool,
the right reporter ntl tho right man R tho thing
Tor IN ontorprHtng newspaper, and 1t Ia rond and
enjoyed and understood by tho public, wl1ero
string OF doal aud alive, irresponsible para
ErnphH is passed. oyor again and agnin ,Inno-
With which 1niorsation THE Tn1nuNE has no
nood Of rogrettiny it's interviewing policy, moro
especially ns during tlle past two weekR which
havo boen rep1ote with Interviews. not n single
complaint Of inaccurncy or Misrepresentation
has been made by one OF tho Interviewed.
, 1873-10-04

osition, and will urgo that no change 10 mado Of
IN qraos .1 osoagh te9s may ne
systo,n Is bcncfolal chiefly to mail contractors,
and TINT 1t adds to the rontOillc balanco-slloot
at lilo oxponao Of tho othor departments b1oat
OF tho bureau officers claim that tho aprropria-
tiouB for postage woro insufficient, although tho
total amount for tho yenr was S1,8o5,g00 It Ia
not clear TINT tho ina1niconoy OF Tho appropria-
ton indicatos a failure III tho syHton.
IN THE CABINET,
thorG Is mso II gnr Of TasGrR "a tho
siderable discussion Inns bcon had over tho
Postmaetor- aenorala determination not to roo-
onmsu 1t.
[To tie Assocfattd F4tss.1
nUnvEYUH-1ENEnA1. FOR M1NNEH0TA.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 0.-Daua L. King, Of Min
nosotn, Inns boon appointed Surveyor -Generni
OF tho United Btatos for tho District Of Min
nosota.
, 1873-10-04
WASHINGTON.
Tho sticeslli p.-Nnncs Mem
tiOnCsI in Connection TfacrelYith--
t1.laA EInrkdu a3nllcxxtNI1nn

Tho Chlef-J JuatiG / p..NnIMca mcn-
tiOncsI in Connection FhcrevYith--
t., The Florida H3nsbcxzIumcnt.
i Special Dispatch to The CAteaao Tribune.
J WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. s.-Tho President
yesterday signified his intention not to appoint
State elections arc over. The situation III thus
stated: souator Conkllng wants Ward Hunt,
but If tho Administration loses Now York State
as seoms very certain, it is not probable that any
Now York man will got tue honor. piorropont
and Eyarta aro contestants for tho place,
and tho President has talked oror
tho fitness of tho lattor. Ho
has beon advised that Arr. Eyarts would not keep
tho place II ho got it, having II larga family, aud
wishing chiefly to obtain tho recognition Of atl
appointment without any fixed resolution of
and the bsasr try Of politicians will not admit Of
Judge Hours appointment. III political oirolos,
JuHtice Miller IL thought to laayo, Oh the wholo.
q fair chance jnat now, although tho weight of
bolief In this direction points to Howe, Of Wis
consln.
THE FLORIDA ENTERTAINMENT.
Sanford Oonoyer, OF the Florida Henntors, 1lag
been giving tho reporters lls voraioh Of tho en-,
bezzloment charged upon him BY tho Florida
papers. lie hays tho Slate owod him q certain
amount Of m,olloy, wlicl, he Faw no way'of got
ting out Of tho empty exchoquor unless le roin,-
burHod himself out Of tho cmrront royen1loB. As
tho alleged oInbazzlolnant amounts tn only about
$4,000, tlsoto would soenl to DO nothing il, 1t OK
cept tho hostility Of tho Osborn ring,
whom Couoyer bent, with tho aid Of Oloa-
sor, formerly lieuteuaut-G Governor. Gloason
il laying his ropcH to 10 malo President Of the
btato Senate. anl II llo can accomplish this
tho Heed mud Osborn faction will DO routed out
OF their railroad aud other spolls. Conoyor IL 3
Joraeyman, aud qniot sort Of man, WHO ia gen.
orally well consdorod NJ carpet-baggors go.
PoSfAAsTEh-oEAEnAI's nEronT ON TIE ABOLITION
or THE fKANKlNu PRIVILEGE.
WAsHlNaroN, OCT 3.-Tho next annual report
OF tho EostmaAtor- General promises to bo of
considerable interest, owing to tIo n,anuer IN
which 1t will deal will tho rosnta OF the abolition
OF the fraukiug privilege. Hoada Of otertlelmrt-
n1ents regard the experiment, aa far ~ oolloornA
public husnaas aa l1cotlyenicnt nhl expensive,
Tho poHt1nAstor-G -GonsrM will aoiabas tlls urop-
, 1873-10-04
Tho Indtnnn Orthodox Yearly Moot
Ing

Special Dispatch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
R1uHMoND, Ind, Oct. 3.-T'ho yearly mooting
Of Hiokaito Friends closed last night and the Or
thodox Indiana yearly meeting conltnencod: The
phia in particularly, arc largely represented.
This afternoon the session was converted intoan
immonHo temperance mooting. Caroline Talbot,
Of Ohio, William Baxter, tho author of the Indi-
ana Temperance bill, and othor distinguished
great yearly Sunday with them, and an annual
holiday hero that brings excursions Of hundreds
OF peOplO into tlo CITY,