davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-01

dUmU'MHUH VNrFlHBBS.
As Will DO seen by advertisement, SIessrs. Hail L
BARTLETT tho great carriage manufacturing house Of
tho Vest wloso Chicago repository ia Nos 20J aud 20s
Wabash s1enue, offer Tho largest assortment Of homo
maao carriages In Chicago embracing 1andaus, rocka
nya park phacsons. etc. Their PRICES defy compett
ton IN Grst-c1aBa work.
, 1874-08-01

Tho Philosophy Of Dental Decay.
Whom tho thin sheath OF enamel In which tho suo-
stance Of tooth IL lncoaed Ia worn through, decom-
position begins. by using Sozodont the enamel ia
strougthcncd tho tnucr bono protected from dis
, 1874-08-01

. HRfnoEPoRr. Ut, Jnly 3l-l:M 2: m.-:Ann1vEp-
a,loo lu Corn i, L. 0oodeli iinaIo 1ock, 64oo III
corn Col. Taylor Loctport, 400 bu corn; A. Wool
aon, Alnooka, 9,o0u hu corn; .. e. Wright, Morris,
QLEAnep-Ie4soux, La8alle, J,89o It lumber, 1850
hth Contest, Joliet! 81, 1850 It Timber.
, 1874-08-01
Pianos and CrEnua fc

Pianos md Organs to Rent.
4 Bplendsd assortment Of surpcrior Instruments 10
ront at from s. to s12 rer month, and onoy paid US
rent deducted II purchased Lyon .k Hoaly, State
and Monroe atrcots.
, 1874-08-01

NEW YonK, July 3l.-TheEo was III uctiys Dacsaga
movement In cotton hannc,s, chovpt shirttuas, wool
1annels, blankets, and sido-band prints, Cotton
goods fatrly acttye aud firm; Aan,lton atout brown
cotton tlennels Ravancsa to 14hc. nross goods in
improved request Fancy cssalnaores, worstod coat
uNtu quiet,
, 1874-08-01

Good News
For passengers to Omaha aud wost of Omaha. On and
after Ang. !, sohirago'a Favorito 1outo" Chicago,
burlington h Quincy Railroad, "Durlln9ton Route"
will check baggage to Omana, thereby avoiding to.
checking as Council Bluffs ~ heretofore,
, 1874-08-01
PERSONAL.

INFORMATION WANrED-OF oE0F ERICKSON,
taS.. sxsde IT. naa Mho 1SS r.
st., Chicago. California psppfa plussu copy.
DEIlBONAI.-IV THIS SHOULD MEET THE EYE
T. Of Lo.eph Hmey, = wig.tnaker hy trado, he WI
ha8r Aosth bling to s adFautAxe bY AddxassuV JOSEPH
hpKlIM, al Esst Handolph-st
, 1874-08-01

pittKhurE OIL Market.
duh Mt 11Nc.
, 1874-08-01
MACHINERY.

0.HpRaE.FpWRR EHalNh AND ROLLER, Mirl{
CU al c0pngotinns, for ss1o rgsy cl0a It y u Gpl9hl
rnnninE ordss. luVuiSa addtosa Z. q. oEaFEH, 10
bQuth htAt1At.
, 1874-08-01

NTANrED-TOn An ENTERTAINMENT IN A.
" suburban town, soyera young ladies' IL 10 years
Ct 49, VIE cas sns and dsaee fancy danoea mpst bo
DO sopg and dsneei nnst have good wardrobe. Ann
tsus mt obeaei to II well IN bhslnass. Address,
ATAErFD--AN iqrELTlulsNT YOUNG LiDY As
- elcrk IL an oiloo. Address In oHn handwriting
, 1874-08-01
SEWING MACHINES.

GINGER SEWING MAOIIINE-PR1NQIPAl Or
Acc ~ Satsst. Maoh'uss sold on monthly paymoats
u per cent di%enant Tor CASH.
GINGER .OyFlpE or a. ]. 1iELOlIKRT.. MS
y South l1alseaiat.. city .aunt. Machines aol1
u!onthly Jayil.snts. rented. ndrDrnffed.
, 1874-08-01

Suhurnhu.
ITO RENT-AT LAKE VIEW, CONVENIENT TO
stroot.oass ver1 anet nov. comnsd1oqs res!deneo.
ents; saa Az! ,.stsr iarsc ha.dsome sroso xrosns
years TO desirable tonans. STEVENB d WELD. III
, 1874-08-01


I(oAED-!h PRIVATE FAMILY FOR GENTLI!
~ nan Wtfe and thrtc uidrsn, elln1t uid y, yonua
sst Ao9Etl an rool,.s must bo good, and tho prtou
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30

DEATH OF LIEUTENANT Observation-Disclosures
| ant j. X. P Ragsdale, of the U. S. Navy, died
at the residence of Miss Jessie Fraser, in Bel
Air, on Wednesday, May 10th, in mis- Both
year. His disease was dropsy, from which be
had been suffering for long time.
The story of Lieutenant Ragsdale's admis
sion into the navy is a romantic one. He was
born in Mississippi, and when youth entered
a printing office conducted by mis- brother at
Waco, Texas. After learning to set type, in the
year 1851, he conceived the idea of entering the
U. S. Navy. Being without influential friends,
he determined to make application in person to
the Hon. John Ii. Reagan, then member of
Congress from Texas, but afterwards Postmas
ter General of the Southern Confederacy. Not
having the means to pay the expenses of a
journey to Washington, he set out on foot work
ing his way from one printing office to another,
until, after tolsome trip of two months, he
reached his destination. The boys story en-
listed the sympathy of Mr.. Reagan, through
whose influence he obtained the appointment
he sought.
Remaining at the Naval Academy during the
war, at its close he graduated with honor
While at the Academy he formed the acquain-
lance and friendship of the late Lieutenant
Fred. Mccormick, a son of James M. McCor
mick. ESQ.,. of this county, who was also a cadet
at the Academy. Visiting the hospitabe home
of young Mccormick, he fell in love with sis
ter of the latter, beautiful and accomplished
young lady, whom he married in 1862 In
short time Mrs. Ragsdale died, and the Lieut..
never married again.
Lastfall Lieut.. Ragsdale who was then on duty
in the Pacific Squadron, obtained furlough
on account of failing health, and came to Bel
Air. He remained here until the Cuban troub-
les broke out, when he applied for orders, and
was assigned for duty on the U. S. Steamer Col
orado His health still being bad, he was again
granted furlough, when he returned once
more to his adopted home here, where he re-
manned until his death. His badly was buried
at Rock Spring Cemetery, on Thursday. Dur
ing his last illness he was faithfully attended
by the family of Miss Fraser, also by Drs. Lee
and Scott, the latter Of whom nursed him with
all the affection and solcitude of an affection
ate brother. His mother, sisters and brother
are still living in Texas Bclair Egis, 23d in
stdnt
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30
PROPOSALS FOR A BRIDGE.

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BALTIC. Co.,
Towsontown, May 9th, 1874.
OEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
~ this Office until
Wednesday, June 10Th, 1874,
at II o'clock NJ,
For building an OPEN WOODEN BRIDGE
over Sulton's Branch on the Washington Road
18th district, of the following dimensions:
Length of span 20 feet; width of span IS
feet height of abutments above water line 7
feet, and of sufficient depth to obtain secure
foundation north side to extend 10 feet at
base abutments TO be feet at bottom, taper
ing to feet at top. to be built of good, large
granite stone and good lime mortar; the wood
work to be- white oak or chestnut stills, measur-
ing not les, than inches when fattened at
small ends The flooring to be of two-inch white
oak plank, OF good quality, with railing on
each side of bridge) the Who'll bridge to be
built in a workmanlke manner.
The County Commissioners reserve the right
to reject all or any portion of any bid offered
D. j. MoCAULEY,
EDWARD RIDER,
BENZ. F. JORDAN,
County Commissioners for Baltimore Co.
Nav 30.-2t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30

DECORATION DAY.-To-day the floral tributes
that are fit offerings to the patriotism of the
heroic dead, are strewn upon the green mounds
that cover their noble dust. Throughout the
domain of the American Republic wherever
there is a soldiers grave that marks the earth
there will be living patriot pay homage to
those who sleep in death by strewing the floral
offerings of May upon their sacred sod. And
this is as it should be. The redemption of the
land from slaverys curse and the Republic
from the thralldom of rebellion cost millions
of treasure and hundreds of thousands of no.
bic lives. The rising generation should be
taught to cherish and honor the heroic devo.
ton of those who saved the Republic and the
sacrifice of their own lives. Numerous are the
households in this great country that gave its
father, son or brother. Coming generations
will be told of the patriotic deeds of their no.
BILE ancestors. Let us take one day in each
year to keep alive the spirit of liberty and
manly devotion to the best and freest govern
ment on earth in the hearts of those who are
about us and to come after us in the discharge
of life's duties.
Col Edwin II. Webster will deliver an APP
propriate grafton at Loudoun Park Cemetery
where the living render their grateful offerings
to the dead heroes.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30
Letter from the "UDpel' End"

RAYvILLE, May 23d, 1874
MessrS. Editors Union This being Saturday
night, ard having finished reading trs Uaaon,
l thought would drop you few lines in re-
gard to matters and things in general. We
have had some very changeable weather, con-
siderably retarding corn and potato planting,
though most of our farmers are about finishing
up. great many potatoes are being planted
in anticipation OF a home market for them
when work is resumed on the Parkton and
Manchester Railroad. The prospect for wheat
and rye is promising. Oats are at stand still.
The prospect for fruit of all kinds is encour-
aging, the trees being fairly loaded with BIOS
SONS, which some folks say is sign of no fruit,
but don't see how can have fruit without
blossoms.
Messrs. Davis, Richards & Co. have started
blacksmith and wheelwright shop in Rayville
Nothing doing in politics.
The tax-collector has been around delivering
bills which ore considerable higher than they
were last year, although our legislators prom
ised to reduce them before they were elected
The assessors have not made their appearance
yet, but they will have plenty of time between
now and the first of December to assess all the
grave-yards, churches, wearing apparel, &C.,
in the Upper End, for they are neither numer-
Gus nor costly and consequently we think our
taxes will be considerably lower hereafter, for
some of us have but very little of either of the
items that are not exempt We have learned
one lesson, and that is never to send "smart
men" to the Legislature again. Send some old
farmers that can frame bill proneSas and who
is-'- rtss-hruu OF OH they are-vocrlg Tor or
against.
Congress and most Of the States have treated
the Centennial Bill rather shabbiy. We think
they should have made liberal appropriation
and not let Pennsylvania bear all the expense
and the whole country get the honor. We
agree with your Philadelphia correspondent
that the Offices shOu1d he Fl led hv Pannsvlvo
mans instead of outsiders, if she has to bear all
the expense, and we go little further and say
let her have all the honor too.
Maryland had some noble men who fought,
bled and died at the birth of our nation. Will
her sons let the opportunity Of showing that
they have some of the spirit that animate ted our
forefathers pass without contributing something
toward making the Centennial celebration
success and showing 10 the world that our be-
loved country is the greatest nation on the
globe? The opportunity will never occur again.
Think of it before it is too late. INcoGSIro.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS NEAR
COCKEYSVILLE,
IN BALTIMORE COUNTY.

TNHE Farmers and Mechanics Building
i Association of Baltimore county will offer
at Public Sake on the premises, on
Thursday, the 25M day of June 1874
at 2 o'clock P. NJ,
FIFTY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS,
situated on an avenue forty feet wide recently
opened through property belonging TO the said
Ic Association. running eastwardly -
SSsSSsA from the York Turnpike Road s3Sz sN
from point near the Is mile Y
stone on said Turnpike Road. These lots have
each front of fifty feet on the above named
forty foot avenue with depth of about two
hundred feet.
Also, an irregular lot On the south side of
said avenue and binding on the centre thereof
about ninety six feet with a depth of over two
hundred feet, and being about - feet in the
rear.
Also, au irregular lot on the north side of
said avenue binding on the centre thereof about
ninety-six feet with depth of over two hum
dred feet, and being about 20St feet in the rear.
Also, two lots fronting on the said York Turn
pike Road each fifty feet by two hundred feet
deep, lying fifty fee south of said forty fot
avenue.
Also, lot binding on the north side of the
Warren Factory road and within five hundred
feet of the east side OF the York Turnpike Road
near the 18th mile stone, containing about
FIVE ACRES.
TERMS OF SALE.-One third cash on the
day of sale and the balance in two equal in
stalments, payable in one and two years from
day of sale or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser. The credit payments to bear interest
from the day of sale and be re-secured by
mortgage upon the same or notes to be eudors-
ed to the satisfaction of the undersigned act
ing on behalf of the Association.
J. w. HAWKINS,
8. X. GRIFFITH,
A. HUKE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30

The Massachusetts, Legislature has made
it criminal offence for managers Of theatrical
exhibitions to employ in the performance of
any acrobatic or equestrian feats any children
under the age of fifteen years.
The temperance women of the West are
terribly in earnest in relation to the abolition
of the use of intoxicating drink. They have
sent petition to Congress asking that the oath
administered to officers in the service Of the
United States shall be so amended as to require
them to abstain from the use of intoxicating
liquors.
up to October, 1870, Senator Jones Crown
Point mine had cost $623,37O in assessments,
and the price of the stock was SO per share, of
which there were $4,000. In the summer of
1871 the stock rose to 5000 per share. The
shares have been increased to 900, and are
quoted at 90. The stockholders have realized
$4,000 900 in dividends above outlay.
Hon. David B. Mellsh, member of Congress
from New York city, died in Washington on
Monday of this week from arrangement of
mind superinduced by intense application to
the study of the finance question. He was con-
his seat in the House. The House paid appro
pirate tributes of respect to his memory on
Wednesday.
Mountain Lake, Va, near the Greenbrier
Springs, is pure fresh water, about mile and
a-half in circuit and three. quarters of a mile
long, sunk in the mountains at an elevation of
4500 feet above the level of the sea, and is fed
by no visible stream. 1t is without fish, and
though some were placed in it they have dis
appeared Among its mysterious attractions
is its unfathomable depth. A line SOC feet in
length touched no bottom.
One Thursday morning Of last week Miss
Ellen W. Grant, only daughter of President
Grant, married in the East Room of the
White House to Mr.. Algernon Charles Freder
lex Sartoris, of Litchfeld, England, by Rev.
DR.. Tiffany of the Metropolitan Church. The
affair was of private character, no one being
present except invited guests. The bride and
groom proceeded at once to New York and then
took passage in Liverpool line to England
The presents were magnificent in character.
The insurance companies claims in the
Geneva award case aggregate about four mil
lions of dollars. The chief reason why the bill
to distribute the money among the claimants
has been delayed is in consequence of the contest
that has resulted from the dispute OF the right Of
the insurance companies to any of the money.
The bill that went from the House to the SEN
ate has been returned TO the Senate denying
the right Of the companies to recover except
they show that the aggregate of their losses
amounted to more than the premiums they re-
ceived. The House has vet to act on it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30
M A " RTE

On the 9TH of May, 1874, by Rev. A. P. Stryk
er, JAS. B. ELLIOTT, of Baltimore city, to
Miss SAVANNAH J. BROWN, daughter of the
late Geo. W. Brown, ESQ.,, of Baltimore co.
On the 2lst inst, by Rev. j. P. Wright, TRU E
PUTNEY to MARTHA J. MANSFIELD, both
of Baltimore county.
On September 9th, 1878. by the Rev. Mr..
Bryant, GEO. NUMSEN, to Miss GRACE A.,
daughter of L. P. D. Newman, Esq, of Balti-
more county.
In Milford, Michigan, at the residence of the
brides parents, on the goth inst, by Rev. H
King, VIM. B. COE, formerly of Baltimore CO.,
Md, to Miss MARY A. BOURNES.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30
DIED..

On the 18th of May, 1874, MARY E., beloved
wife of DR.. l. N. Dickinson; of Baltimore co.,
and daughter of the late NJ. G. Cockey, Esq, of
Carroll county.
On the 22d inst, KATE COUCHMAN, wife
of E. D. Couchman, and daughter of the late
Peter and Catherine Pheltz, in the Goth year of
her age.
At Hanover, Pa, on the 9TH of April, Mrs.
MARY E. DILDER, in the 44th year, eldest
daughter of the late Bennett Garrettson, of
Baltimore county.
Suddenly, on the Goth of May, GILES NOR.
WOOD, in the 59th year of his age.
At Resterstown, May 18th, JOHN GIES, Jr,
aged 81 years months and "a days.
AT his residence, near Bentley Springs, Md,
April 23d, WALTER c. WALKER, aged 80
years and % days.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30

Ng-The distress that pervades the overlooked
districts of Louisiana and Mississippi still con-
tinues. The authorities that furnish provisions
for the suffering distribute $4,000 or 10000
rations per day, and they assert that this will
be required for three months until crops can
grow. Under conditions like these the calam-
ity is certainly great one Congress is being
importuned for larger appropriations to allevi-
ate the suffering. There are now 5000 rations
furnished daily by the national government
The balance comes from private contributions.
There are 10000 people dependent upon chart
ty for food in the flooded districts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30
PROPOSALS FOR A BRIDGE.

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BALTIC. Co..
Towsontown, May 9th, 1874.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
y this office until
Wednesday, June lOh, 1874,
at IL o'clock NJ,
For building an OPEN WOODEN BRIDGE,
of the Burr Truss Plan, over Herbert's Run, on
the Washington Road, 18th district of the fol
lowing dimensions:
Length of span so feet; width 20 feet height
of abutments above water line to be Is feet, and
of sufficient depth to secure a solid foundation
wing walls to be Is feet long, q feet at bottom,
tapering to feet at top, and that the wing
walls on north side be especially secure and
substantial, owing to the peculiar flow Of water
caused by the position of bridge of Potomac
Railroad some 800 feet above; the abutments
to be 81 feet thick at the bottom, tapering to 8
feet thick at top, to be built of large granite
stone, good wood burnt lime and good sharp
sand, all mixed in proper proportions and well
tempered.
For size, &C., of wood work, see plan and
specifications in this Office. All to be built in
a workmanlike manner.
The County Commissioners reserve the right
to reject all or any portion of any bid offered.
D. j. MCCAULEY,
EDWARD RIDER,
BENZ. F. JORDAN,
County Commissioners for Baltimore county.
May 30-2t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30

A LII Farmers owning Reapers & Mowers
N should at once procure that admirable
Patent, the tx. L. MOVING MACHINE
GRINDER" now offered for sale at the low
price of 81. A boy Of IL can turn the stone
and grind the knife himself. To be seen for a
few days at the Court House, and at the Shops
OF j. A. Parlett, Towsontown, Jarrett Howard,
Cock eysville, Mr.. Tawney, Shewan, and 9TH
ers, where you can leave your orders. Liberal
terms offered to canvassers
Address C. W. NICHOLS, Genl Agt.,
Nav 23.-2t. Towsontown
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30

PRoFIrs OF Sheep CULTURE - little over two
years ago Mr. Joseph R Finch OF this county
laid GU, $500 in sheep IL has sold three clip
pings OF wool since his purchase. During the
time be had his sheep he has lost about $500
worth of them by The dogs and disease A few
dn, S ago be closed out his stock aud finds that
he has realized $625 despite bis losses. This is
an encouraging fact to our armers, and should
stimulate sheep raising The drnppiups are val.
liable rs yuauo. and wherever they have been
herded or penned the coru on Mr.. Fiach's land
is Of a most luxurient growth. - Fredericks5urq
( Va ! Herald
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30

The "TuNKERs "A correspondent OF the
Westminster Advocate writing from Dug Hill,
says "The denomination called Brethren,
bat known more generally AS Thinkers, had
lively time in this neig DO hood last week.
They held what is called their Love Feast, last
Monday night, the llth inst, at the residence
of Mr.. Henry Hohf, in sight of Black Rock
Station, Bachman's Valley Railroad. The ca
paci"us barn of Mr.. Hrhf was crowded from
one end to tho other. 1t was estimated that
there were more than Que thousand persons
present, m the night OF the Feast. After the
Love Feast. their General Synod or district
meeting, met at the same place, which lasted
till Thursday following when they separated.
| was told that in their Synod the representa-
tives of twenty seven charges or districts met,
which brought together some OF their ablest
men in this vicinity. 1t is believed by many
that the TINKER preachers IRE all plain, COM
mon people. and of only ordinary edu.a alton,
but the contrary was proven at this meeting.
Some Of the ministers who attended the meet
ing were able men, very eloquent and pleasant
speakers, who would be a n ornament to any So
ciety. Conspicuous among them was the edi
tor of their Church paper, who iS also the Sec
rotary of their General Synod"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Corrected from Thursdays papers.

FLOUR.
Howard st. Super $5OO@$5.5O; Extra $500
@$6.75; Family $7OO@$8.25; Patapsco Fam
~ $lO25. Rye Flour $4.50@$5.OO; Corn Meal
$3.75@$425.
GRAIN.
Southern White Wheat $3.50; Red Sl.65 /;
choice Western White $1.46 Pennsylvania Red
$l.69; White Corn 9O@93 cts; Yellow do.
82@S4 Oats Y cts; Rye $l.10.
PROVISIONS.
Bacon Sides 1O4 cents Shoulders II cents.
for cured meats Hams 14@15 cts; Lard,
refined, IL cts; Liverpool ground salt $l.2O
@$l.3O; ine $2.l5@$2.25 per sack; Turks
Island 5000 cts. per bushel.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30
SECESSION AvowED.-Jas. A. L. Mcclure, who
was re elected chairman of the Democratic Ex-

L.
was re elected chairman of the Democratic Ex-
Of Rel.;..or--:4---~..-ts-7<
evening of the 18th inst, in his speech on that
occasion uttered sentiments thatare significant.
We say significant He stated that William H.
Eaton had Just been elected United States Sem
ator from Connecticut, that Mr.. Eaton had
lived in South Carolina, that he was a seces-
sionist then and is secessionist yet. He stuck
to his principles all through and now Connec-
ticut had elected him to represent her in the
United States Senate. "This should incite all to
stick to their principles and be assured that they
,0ould get triumph"
We thank Mr.. Mcclure for his revelation
He is the chosen representative of the Democra-
cy of Baltimore city. His sentiment cannot on
so important an occasion be one simply of his
own volition. He was speaking and acting
then in the capacity of the party's representa-
tive, utteriug its views, holding up its princi-
Piles before it and melting them to devotion to
them. We cannot congratulate the Democracy
or the community upon the utterance of such
sentiments. This sounds like universal amnes-
ty, Shaking hands across the bloody chasm,"
and stuff of this sort. While the Democracy
continue to preach this doctrine will the Re-
publican party be in the ascendant in the ma
ton. Mr.. Mcclure is the true representative
of large portion of the Democracy of Mary
land. We cannot congratulate them upon their
"principles."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30
MeaU Advertisements.
NOTICE.

HNHERE will be a meeting of the President
and Directors of the Parkton Manches-
ter Railroad Company at Beckleysviile, on
Saturday, the 9th day of June A. d., 1874,
at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
All persons interested in the completion of the
Road are requested to be present. The meet.
ing will be addressed by able speakers.
JACOB M. SHAMBERGER,
Nav 30-tm. President.