davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-13
STOCKS AND MINES.

The stock market Is decidedly lively
at present with considerable sales and
an advancing tendency, the week clos
Ing with an suspicious look for q good
market next week. Ophir Is up to q
very encouraging figure, owing to the
ore running higher In gold than was
anticipated, aud the supply at the
l300.foot level bid, fair, not only TO
hold out well. but to Increase It's
area. The hydraulic operations Ia
the old surface workings Of the
Sierra Nevada on Cedar Alll, are
succeeding finely, but having but just
started no definite result can DO stated
as ret. The drift north from the l700-
foot level Of the Imperial-Empirs
SHAFT 1, almost Into the Exchsquer
ground and will cut the Bullion at a
d.pth OF 1900 feet. The Importance OF
this prospecting drift can hardly be
| oyerestimated, as II will develop the
Alpha, Exchequer and Bullion mines
at a much greater depth than ever
heretofore explored. and Is very
liable &c lead to the discovery oil valua-
bio ore bodies. Some very sncourag-
ing ore indications were found at the
lIOO-foot level Of tho Bullion. In
passing through tho Alpha ground,
some good little punches OF ore have
been continually met with. The DRIFT
follows the west wall Of the ledge.
| keeping close TO 10, and Will continue
| 10 do 50 until Il runs into or through
the Bullion ground. The Crown Point
lI00-foot level improves as further de-
veloped, aud although netting Is bsing
| done la the kentuck the stock OF thai
mine goes up la sympathy with Crown
Point. The lower levels OF the mines
generally are looking better than they
have been for some years, and the fact
Is fully demonstrated and made plain
to most everybody, that no Sutro Tun.
| mel Il needed to develop or work them.
They arc already drained below the
level Of tina, tunnel, and easily kept
so. besides which, II IA far cheaper 10
hoist the ore to the surface,
than send II four or five miles
through any tunnel. Drainage or
transportation through the Sutro Tun-
mel being practically impractiesble,
where are the merits or the considera-
ton for claim to "royalty?"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-13
COMMITTEES or ARRANGEMENTS.
iui1 I'd

WALLER ON cRENAriox.-All good men who
deal fairly and squarely by their fellows will be
plessurably remembered long alter their souls
rhall have returned To the companionship OF
the Ju-t. and their bodies are properly crcmstcd
In the most approved modern style. There ara
burnt before death for their inherent wicked.
ne--, and among thcse are clothing dealers who
swindlc their customers by selling clothing mot
worth half Its price. Such men ought to be
crumaicd. and their stock. Of clothing. with
them. Call At my store. In Halls building.
Main street, opposite the Office OF the Coin
Hill News, when you want clothing, and ] will
do you honest and square justice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-13
~ THE CABLES.
Rumorcd Bonnpartist CenspIra,

Rumorcd Bonnpartist Conspiracy
PAms, June l3.-lt 10 reported that
tho violence Of tho Bonapartists dur
Ing tho past fow days Is part of con-
splracy to bring about a dissolution oil
tho Assembly aud an appeal to the
country through a pleblscilc.
Saint Crolx will be arralgned before
the Police Court to-day for his assault
Oh Gambctta. A seml-oflclal note
protests against newspaper accounts
Of the late difficulty as mi'chisvlously
provocative Of excitement aud hatred,
and expresses the hope that tho meas
lrcs already tax en- by the Government
to restore qulo: aud prevent future
trouble, will prove sufficient.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-13

GoiSG THE RoUSDs.-A portable en-
CINE, which for a long time was on
duty at the Julia and subsequently at
the Woodyllle, has been purchased by
the FL Dorado Coal Company AMI VIII
BE- placed In position at the mine hext
week, under the supervision OF M,;
rs ,'" WV
Mt.
Nkw VUN"ih
Consolidated Mining company are
taking the necessary steps toward the
erection OF u new quartz mill, which
VIZ, DC u'p aI,i,an,n mines Super.
,a,snJsnt Thayer 4, M present Ia san
Francisco experimenting the con-
struction Of the machinery.
n. ar., min. Of the
NJ c,,,h =, Coli,
mn iii, match cana with the
O'shauchnessies, Of Virginia City.
on the base ball grounds near the Ne
yala Brewery, Virginia. morrow
afternoon.
Fourru on ,JuLY.-The citizens OF
Virginia md Gold Hill are requested
N NEE, NJ the District Court room this
waning for the purpose OF making
srranyrments for the proper cclebra.
zion or Inc anniversary Of American
InJsnsndepee-
~, po,u-Nr GRANNY, acen, OF
tina w.s,srn ITnion Telegraph Com.
-, q, y~,,,,,,, CITY. has ordered
n"y,.,rnh noIss In that city 10
he ,sksn down and Will replace them
with new ones y feet In hight.
Swr,.xo.-Amonc the freight re-
..la,d n, tina railroad depot. Gold
mn, mi. morniny. wers slxty-slght
h". ~ .-,aeninys nom the Carson
Nil, They wer. Consigned TO Hon.
@ q. stevenson.
r,vv urr,-rown Marshal Kelly
- sta,, that the dog aud
-. ain. o-rd;n,ne,s. passed by the
Ro,,J ~ Town Trustees at their last
meeting, will be enforced after next
Wednesday.
liz 'rowS.-Sherir Morse, OF Alame-
da county. arrived In Gold Hill by this
morning. train. lilo came over the
mountains for the purpose o mh,ng a
httis rest anu na'ihg I.Sa
w.,.
NEW ruArs'-lnc ,u.'a "'
Company haNe o'ue'e' NV "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-13
FROM SAN DIEGO.
Mining Prospects and Receipts
VIII be Removed.

SAN DirGo, June lj.-News from
the various winning districts Is cheer
Ing. Thirteen thousand dollars In
bullion has been received from Ban-
Q aud Julian Districts. The Charter
mine cleaned up 10000 last week, the
result Of two weeks run.
There Is sadness In Prescott, Arlzo-
m over the fact that the glorious
Filth Cavalry will be removed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-13

AROUND ANosa us AGAlE.-G. W. Hall, "a
military known as" waity." having bought In
10 the Pioneer Laundry again, with his father,
/. once more nourishlng absut among " A.
tending to the buslness department. u the con
cern. WAtty 10 the old standS and under
stands all the details OF the buslness most thor
oushiy. The Pioneer Laundry II turning oul
any amount Of work, done In the most saiisfac'
tory manner. II 10 teservediy . highly popular
w.llpatronlzcd Institution. ]
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-13

MISKRs or VIRGINIA n GoLD HiLL--h q
reward for vigilance and courase-a stimulus to
daring and eIertion, we win pay $40 10 any o
you who extingui.h . Ere In the Mines here
with Babcock Extingulsher, on proof OF same.
Mako yourselves familiar, drill with these ma
chimes. and by doing 80 you may save many
lives and much valuable property;
MURDOCH, TAYLOR q CO,
80 California street, San Francisco.
General Agents Babcock fire Extincuishers
and Engines. Depot Of firc Department and
Machinery Supplisr. U
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-13
This Morning..

eos Ophir, iSA, lS.. isa. 49,, Isl. Ia.
.s5 Soalds Carr, az, -, al. "a, b1O
40 BEET q selchcr, "a. 2sx
- Savage, 81. s3s. sik
$40 Casllar.rsiosi. &c, ~, eik
zoe uals 4 Norersss, Is. &c, tsS
40 Crown Point, ~. siL, ~
40 1sllsv Jacket, Is, ~, 50. Tsk, 50 bse
+96S Imperial, 5, l.,5
20 Hnpirc, ~ ~
lU15 keatask. 10, l6s, i6S, i6s, i6hs
1iio Alpha, u, lJs, IN, IL, ljt., IL
C:3 rslehsr, ~, SsS, ssa, 81
80 Confidence, 81, 81
80 Con virsisia, q, eos. n a., 81
SIS O'ersAn, ~, 81. s6S, %, IS, j5S
y See. Belch.f. ~, u, ~
~ S~Aiessai., lss ~ ~ Is.
10 Saiisrnla, Nst sg'A,0
10 suceor, ~.
10 Justice, !, ~
~ julia. s,,2
70 baltiners Cos. 6f, .. 81, ca
J9 American Fla, Z, "a
us kniekerboeksr,5
$40 Woodvtle, IL
SO Dayton. 5As
so GLOBE Con, ~,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-13

fisE PIANO PoR sALE.-A nne plano 10 Of.
Tered for salc. cheap for cash. A rare bargain.
por full particulars call Immediately 81 the
Metropolitan Boot and Shoe store, NO. los
south G street, Virginia City. III
NoLrENEiER, OF the Metropolitan Boot and
Shoe store. has removed to i0s South q street,
Virginia. Buy your Boots and Shoes OF him,
as he is seilinT cheaper than ever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-13
PROM FORT YUMA.
Warn, weather aud Dull Times

Four YuMA, June l3-rhe weather
Is very warm and the Colorado river
Is falling rapidly. Everything Is
quiet and but few freight trains are
coming or going. Reports from Cas-.
tic Dome say that everything Is going
ahead smoothly there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-13
FROM REppINc.
Arrival OF Eastern saImon.

REDplSo. Cal, June ia lot Of
500 Eastern salmon, about one inch
long, arrived here last night In excel
lent condition In charge Of Myron
Greene, who Immediately transferred
them to the waters Of the Sacramento,
nj this place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-13
Religion. services Tomorrow.

ST. Jons's CuuRcu, Coin Hull
There will be divine services to-mor.
row Sunday evening at 7;i5. Rev. W.
V. Jeuyey officiating The seats are
FREQ aud all are very cordially invited.
Sunday School at 1850 r. NJ.
VI. T.. CHURCH, GoLp llmL.-Diyinc
services will be held at this church to-
morrow Sunday rs follows: Preach
Ing at l0is a. NJ. and . T.. NJ; Sunday
school at ~ r. NJ; prayer meeting,
Thursday, ] y. NJ. All are Invited.
RsLGIous.-l,ev. Mr.. McGath will
preach In the National Guard Hail,
Virginia City, tomorrow evening Mt
7 O'Clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-13

AsrnoLoer Madame g. Norman. the great
ASTROLOGICAL. has returned to Gold Hin, aud 10
now ready TO be consulted In regard 70 the
past, present and future events OF life. once
hours. nom "a. y. 10 . r. y. Residence, Pho
neer street, rear OF the Eclipee stable. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-13
To owsrn, or REAL EsrArx.-pcrons own.

Ing lots In the town OF Gold Iiill. and Who are
DESTROYS Of hayin. the same surveyed and en-
tered on the new map. will please call at Judge
Robinson'r oficc, over Gibson's Saloon. on any
week DAY, between tho hours OF II and I. and
leave their names, when the matter Will he
promptly attended to by Messrs. Iaist y Lillian,
tiyil Enrineerr and Surveyor. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-13
GEOGRAPHIC!
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Isrrc,Al 70 n ooLp IN DAILY xrws.l
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-18
Lover-PrOverDs.

Roses and maidens soon lose
their bloom. B t
Red is loye's color, said the
,wooer to his tox.colored charmer,
Singers, lovers, and poets are
privileged liars, la.t
For love the wolf eats the sheep.
n When there is no love all faults
are seen, Q 55
Where love is there is great
pain.-H0lida.
Where love is, there the eye, is.
Where there is not equality,
there never can be perfect love.
A cat pent up becomes lion,
It is better to have a husband
without love than jealous. Dy..
In the war Of love who flies
conquers. M. ea
There is no love WltnouG jealousy
Handsome is not what is hand
some, but what pleases.
a. Love levels oil inequalities,
Every man has good wife and
q bad trade. '''i.'7'8 4 ''a''i4'a
AS is the lover 80 is the beloved,
AiIover's anger is short-lived.
It isall one whether you die of
sickness or Of love. A-ltaEiGsI. ia.3
s A loving man, q jealous man.
& Faint heart never won fair lady,
sai!Maq loves but oOnOa GewmGh.
Praisipg Is not loving ii
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-18
Eve beer, Thinking.

! tA = + j
I've been thinking, I've been thinking
What glorious world were this
Did folks mind their own busines
more,
And mind their neighbor's less.
For instance, you and I. my friend,
Are sadly prone to talk
OF matters that concern us not,
And Others foliies mock.
I've been thinking, If we'd begin
To mind our own affairs. atis
That possibly our ,neighbors might
COntrive to manage theirs.
We've faults enough at home to mend,
1t may be so with Others; AfF
Twould be strange, if 1t were not,
Since all mankind are brothers.
OH wonld that we had charity,
For every man and woman;
Forgiveness is the mark of those
Who know ITO err is human"
Then let us Danish jealousy
Let's lift our fallen brother,
And as we journey down life's road,
'Do good to one another"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-18
Miscellaneous,
The story Of the salad King.

Among the refugees who, at the
time Of the first French revolution,
sought an asylum in foreign coun-
tries, there was young nobleman
from the South of France, named
Henri d'Albignac. He had been
left an orphan at an early age, and
his only Inheritance was a little do
main that, under the most favorable
circumstances, yielded him q yearly
income Of perhaps two thousand
francs, which was little more than
he required for his current expenses.
When, therefore, one dark, rainy
day he arrived at London, ,thespm
total Of his ready money, amounted
to little more than five thousand
francs, With this sum, small as it
was, had he any knowledge ftrade,
or o thovough education, he might
haye earned at least a modest live
iihood,; but he had received only a
common-shool education, and as for
his knowledge Of agriculture, it was
very inferior to the English farmer
of the time. Besides, he was ac-
cuetomed to lead an easy life, and
had luxurious habits; it was no
wonder, therefore, that before the
end OF the year, his funds were ex-
hausted. H.
One morning, as he sat in no
pleasant frame of mind, thinking
over his condition, his landlord, an
.ayaricious huckster, who even sur
passed the majority Of his uncultur-
ed cOuntrymen in incivility, entered
the room. At first he glanced in
quisitively about the apartment, and
then he fixed his eye upon his lodg-
er with a disdainful smile, nodding
three or four times significantly as
he said:
aIt's plain enough to be seen, NJ.
'd'Albignac, that your affairs are in
a pretty bad fix, and, if | might be
allowed a word concerning them,
| should say they willlnot be better
isill you make ny your mind,to put
your our shoulder earnestly to the
wheel" t,..
81 doubt whether that would i'm
prove them much,,' replied the
young Frenchman; 81 know Of
nothing that would materially bet
ter my condition but one or two
hundred pounds sterling"
"Just 50. Money is what you
.Iieed.g That / know very WE'LL"
returned the huckster, "and as for
working, you feel yourself above II,
while you have not wit enough to
make money in your own way"
% '''Sn,' cried the young nobIeman,
'"have you come here to insult me?"
"Come, Gomez replied Cornhill,
e'there is no \ need Of crying Out 90
loadI;i II will not help matters ,any,
DO You know that youslready eve
me i've poahdsP" ,sa..S HIM ,l3lt .0il5l.
"You will get your money" re-
piled Henri / have thus far in life
always pah vi Just claifpF Against
me. snd yos sEs one cfthe, 1T pr
sons Shsa shquld think sAGhdrl
ing NyttHainlu tlslrd dsAORF II
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-18

turn lii his affairs, d'Albignac pait
a visit to his former landlord, who
ssrsoon as be recovered from th,
surprise the yonpg mans triumph
ant mjen occasioned, asked in, hi
brusque manner: nae
! IA "Well, haye you come to, you
Sel'ses ~ le~l q !, Have you decided
to accept ny m 9posal and peddl
my vegetables fol me- ., !, MI /,
"No, | have not decided TO ped
ale your vegetables for you, but K
buy them" replied d'Alblgnac.
aEh, what? have you lost your
wits ?" replied the astonished huck.
ster.
"A. madman would hardly come
to yon with 50 rational o PROPOSE
tion," returned the Frenchman,
smiling. ''',7o -el'@''l '.'.'1ao@.'
"Then you are really in earnest?"
''r"Ay, really In earnest. True, |
have no use for all that grows in
the gardens that supply you, but /
will take a very considerable portion
that is used in preparing the various
kinds IF salads provided we can
agree as to prices.sot 1aiii2a y
"Well,f 4 have no objections" !"
replied aCornhill. "Ae fair price
and prompt payment is all / ask
"A few days later, the young no.
blemsn provided himself With q
light wagon in. whicbiD this; bas-
kets and boxes, be could take with
him a supply of the various ingre-
dients that enter into, the COM
position Of the various kinds Of
salads. Thus provided, it was an
easy. matter for him to serve his
patrons, and it was no wonder,
that in time, he came to be known
throughout London as the "Salad-
king" y '.,.'''.' ,'''
After some months he took 3
shop and dealt in everything used
in his speciality, and by close at
tention to business, and taking
advantage Of every opportunity
that offered, he acquired in a COM
parstively short time, a little for
tune amounting to eighty thousand
francs, with which he determined
to return to France. Arrived IN
Paris, he invested sixty thousand
francs in State securities, which at
that time were selling considerably
below par, and consequently paid
him a handsome interest. With
his remaining twenty thousand
francs he purchased a small landed
estate in Limousin, which still re
mains in possession Of his family.
The story Of D'Albignac is
for by the famous French
spicure, Brillat Sla'yarin, who tells
it in his physiology Of Taste"
and says be knew the "Salad- king"
personally. Translated for Ap-
Neton's Journal. =.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-18
William Wheelright, late

5a William Wheelright, late t1f
NewbdtypOr, MasS,' 4 / 10 be-
numbered among the good New
Englanders who in lifetime were
thoughtfal for the good Ofthose US
come after them. Tapninths2 Gf
hisestats he devised for the purpose
Of founding a scientific coIlasoIE
NewburyPOrt ciIt istolsraklS
tain thstlSboatt el6e, GOO 8alE V
realized rtbatNhjaa 6ftapOsielg
more 9HIagvs y1tepGT lEagse;
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-18

One hair Of a woman draws
. more than 8 bell,rope. 60. f419 l1
) u A woman strong in flouDces is
weak in the head / German
Glnck und die Weber haben die
NavreH liebe sEyH @9ssa8s
Yeaes s;,' %eib will liaher -a"he' : Al
Cold hand, warm heart.
Maidens say no and mean yes, U
Man without woman is head
without body. Woman without
man is body without a head.
Revenge converts a little right
INTO . great wrong. AZ !.
Hot love is soon cold. a-aEa
Love oflsds and fire Of chipsars
soon out. .9 .e1a' 21g
Lovers live by love.
Follow love and it viii fee. Ace
love and it will fellow thee@g ! /,
The love OF woruan and o
bottle Of wine are sweet for q sea-
son, but last for o time. ns.x
ALPS fair in love or war.
Whom we love best, to them
we can say least. .,., ,'..,..., ,'a,
~ Old sPottage is sooner heated
than newmade. aE..ta,
Love, money, and wine have
their virtue and their bane. i.,'
Aime ,et sayoir n'ont pas le meme
maniere. ITO love and to be wise
are, two different things. =. ,a,a !.
In men every mortal sin is ye-
NAL; in woman every yenisl sin is
mortal. .t }llfs
True love never grows old
Italian.
Absence is a foe to love.
Out Of sight, out Of fmind. .,;'.
LA beautiful woman, smiling,
bespeaks a purse weeping. s.a,f
He loves well who does not for.
get.
Beatta collei che di vecchiO
pazzos' innamora.
Who loves, believes
Who loves the tree loves the
branch. am5 ns..,,,,r
1 Who loves, well chastises well.
Who loves, fears. a.'.
She who is born a beauty is born
betrothed. :
He who cannot revenge himself
is weak; he who will not is con.
temptible. a'''
= He who takes q woman at her
word may say he holds nothing
Counsel is nothing against love.
He that hath love in his breast
hath spurs in his sides.
Love, cough, smoke, and money
cannot long be hid.s 10 odu
3 Love and poverty are hard to
conceal.
Love and faith are seen in works.
Eove and lordship like no fel.
lOwshlp. 2sw 3.l a 1sa .iQm
Love begins at home n ssni..,
Love me, love my dog. s..
Love demands faith, and faith
firmness. '4' ''. '''''"'d Z
Love does much and money
everything. -hgIsh. oi w
Love does wonders, but money
makes marriage French as!
Love expels jealousy. NJ bS.
2 Love, grief, and moueys'can1ot
be kept secret. s'aeAI ia tSE
is an excuse for its 0@p
faults. s VA 4di ..5ltie@
Love is blind.~-EngEssh '"'.
Loveis blind, buSase afar,--
NQlian, - tfhul' a g9t!ii 6ss
knows not labor tstt>
q Love ismaster ofallarts cfiS"
Love is the true price at which,
loveis bought aii9i ii.alJae
R0l I'd gH4s.Hl yfis5i HI EgaS
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-26
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.

The sensational play of Passions Perils,"
which was forbidden in Boston, is to be played
in Augusta. Tas buass4eeB 9.4 a-G 1.4r
A series eff meetings will begin in the Meth
odist church. East Vassaboro', on Tuesday af.
ternoon of next week, at half-past one o'clock.
Several ministers and delegations from praying
bands ale to be present. GF -
Rev. f. D. Blake of Wakefield, Mass, has
been elected Principal of the Gardiner High
School, the salary to be 81, $50 per annum; he
enters upon the duties of the position the first
Monday in December. #AEH
The saw mill of Oliver Moulton in Gardiner,
j was totally consumed by fire about one o'clock
Tuesday morning The men were at work in
the mill at The time, and one of them had just
been down oling up, and within three minutes
afterwards the mill was all in flames. Loss
from 81, 900 to $4,000; insured for 81, 500 in the
Etna'
The town of China is sued for $4,000 dam
ages on the highway by three persons Thirty
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.
Pay Your Money and Take Your Choice

None need remain at home this afternoon or
evening for want Of places of amusements. In
the afternoon the Museum will pay David Gar
rick, and Married Life. This excellent bill can
not fail to draw full house. The same bill
will be presented in the evening. A number of
the seats for the evening performance have al
ready been sold.
At Wards Opera House fine programme
has been provided Sheridan, Mack & Days
combination always draw & good house, but on
this occasion the hall is sure to be crowded af-
tarnoon and evening. Secure your seats early.
The Portland Mechanic Blues will give their
annual Thanksgiving ball at City Hall. The
music will be Chaudlers best, which is enough
to say of it. The managers have spared no
pains to make this the ball of the season. The
tickets are put at ST.
The Emerald Roat Club will give grand
ball at Lancaster Hall in the evening. Coles
Quadrlle Band will furnish the best of music
on the occasion. Get your tickets of the COM
mittee. 4
In the afternoon Mr.. Raymond will give the
pupils of his afternoon class a social dance in
Lancaster Hail. sll
The third annual reunion of the class of '72,
P. III. S., will be held in the G A. r. Hall to-
night tt -s.ft- +.4 FL. I