davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22

Total week before ....... ..'o1.'oo 40 "9.i46 ~
We notice that Mr.. F. T. Case. receiver, adver.
tises that he is ready TO pay a second dividend of
Is y cent to the creditors OF the Crescent City
Na.iona: Bank. We learn that several of the
stockholders are itigating the cal! upon them for
20 y eeut on the face OF their stock.
Gold opened at IO9h a 1898. against HOS at New
York and after TAR business closeG a. ,d ae NRen
here and llOi: at New York. The sales summed
ny s55 900. embracing 800, at io9s. SIS vcO ard
el5ooo at losts. sRooc at 1895 !Oss. and $4,000.
Nothing TRANSFERRED in oliver. American half
dollars are eth quoted at 1851 0Ios's. and Me2s
sterling exchange opened at about yesterdays
closing rates. and under the influence Of the rise
but under the subsequent falling OFT III that mar.
ket and the decline i'll domestic exchange here
lost nearly al! the improvement. The movement
was Of liberal extent. amounting TO &i9.0Oo. com
rrising 6 1000 Al clear at S. 3d. 10000 do at SIS % II
$1,000 and $4,000 bill Of ladnR at s. %; s25ao.
clear at IS 1895 30; R2OOO bin Of adihs at SIS 80
G2s0O A! clear at SIS 2905 3Oss: $500 bill Of lad.
ing at S. seas 30k: cisco Al clear at s. 3o's;
5000 bank at s. 81. and 9lcV 90 at the counter
Francs responded to tho influence which. con.
trolled sterling: but no .ales we're reported. o.
as 29E for bill Of ladng and Al clear. and ass -
for bank. and francs at AS for commercial. and -
The offerings Of domestic exchange were Of
liberia! extent and as the banks were rather ,eiuc:
tsnt to buy except at low rates commercial fell OF
=
s3O6 600, embracing $4,000. $25.0o0 and $4,000
commercial. $50 600 commercial and pr-sf" bauk.
<rs'. $40 COO private bankers and S20.OOO and
64G,G 600 bank at i T. cent discount; 900 com.
mercial al .-32: $1,000 and Sl5. 900 commercial at
3i6 and $4,000 do and : Is, 600 bank at T..
The banks continued to check Oh New York at
par. while comm. rciai sight was quoted at y p
tnt discount. against i yesterday.
No sales OF stOcks were reported.
In bonds we noticed quite an active movement
il City gold bearing seven per cents. the market
opening at 3+a., and closing at about 36. The
sales amour Ell to about 942 900, mbracng
$1,000 at 34ss; $1,000 At "a $4,000 aud 5000 at '5
5000 at IS y, and $l00O $20W and s 1O 900 at &C.
We also nOtceda sale Of $1,000 United States five.
twenty OF 1865 at ll5a.
No sales Of city scrip we're reported. City appro
priatiOn certificates, Metropolitan Police warrants
and time certificates Of 1873 were still quoted
at about 46d47.
Nothing transpired il State warrants. Old were
still quoted at 20Q- and new at So.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22

Steamship CITY of Galveston. Evans, for New York
steamship Lavaca, COOksev. fer C. dar Keys
Steamship Wilmington. Holmes. tor Baltimore via
Havana and Key West
Spanish bark Doua Sol. Pividal. for Barcelona
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22
COMMERCIAL.
"WEDNESDAY EVENING. October

WRpSEsDAY EVENING. October u. 1874.
COTTON-The SAID to-day (not including 100
additional yesterday embraced 1850 bales at
irregular prices. not requiring any variation in
quotations except for low middling which closed
more in favor Of factors. We give also the figures
and report Of the Exchange as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22

nvEUTONLA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
O4sce No. 1T GravIef Street.
CRR FIRE, MARINE AND RIVER Risks ~
LOWEST RATES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22
LOTTERIES.


SUMMER SCHEME.
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
LOUISIANA sTATE SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY
Chree Capital Prizes Of $4,000 each.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
incorporated Angus. II. 1861
CLASS o,
10 Se drawn In public 3: New Or;esn
On Saturday, October "a, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22
AUCTION SALES.
By n. N. Van Solingeu.
SALE OF SEIZED GOODS.

UNITED STATES CusrOMHorsE,>
Collectors Office, ;
New Orleans. October 81, 1874.
DY H. NJ. VAN HOlINEEN. AuCTIONEER.
~ In accordance with the provisions OF section
twelve Of the act of Congress- approved July 10.
1866 the following described seized goods win be
tomhouse building, on FRIDAY. November s. 1874.
at II A. M
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of San Antonio. Pennington from
New York 14th instant, to Ra eshiie Came.
ron.-lst district l3
British steamship Prince Edward. Frazer from Pic.
ton, s, October y. to master 4th district
Barkentine Fl Giving. Saith. from Liverpool An.
gust %, to Ocean. Zere.a Aco--3d district
Schooner g Whipple Webb, ga day . Mom UtilIa
master-2d district T $1,000
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22
STEAMRIlATs.

Bismarck. Splane. from st Louis
Henry Tete AucOln. from Laiourchs
Belle Lee Hicks. from Memphis
Belle of Texas, WOODBURY. from CINCINNATI
q II Durfee. Aiken. from Shire, epOrt
GarryOwen. Heinn. from Gran0 EcOre
Mary Ida, Ruiz, from Convent L.udirc
Hunter. kadovlch. from Lever Coast
Bertha. Broad. from Wa liirgton
josephine. COzzins. from B. .let Care
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22

Notwithstanding decline Of Lied in uplands t
Liverpool, with sales Of 900 bales aud futures
reported dull and easy ct New York, the market
opened with a very good inquiry. and up to noon
about 1900 bales had changed hands at prices in.
dicating no quOtabe variation, after which, al.
though the dispatches subsequently, received 70.
ported a decline Of &C in spots At New York. the
movement became still more animated, and, as the
extent of the dem and was developed. factors held
the medium grades with more firmness and it be.
came difficult to find good style Of low middlng
under l4ac. which We give. however. as an ex.
IRENE outside rate and as the inside for strict
The controlling element in the market appeared
to be The extent of the demand compared with the
supply, which was moderate. Some BUYERS who
w~nt pretty thoroughly through the market with.
drew on finding they could not fill their orders at
.he prescribed limits. The light receipts and an
advance in Sterling exchang. (Which. however.
was partly lost at the closei combined to neutral.
ize the influence OF the decline a: Liverpool and
New York.
The amount ON shipboard not cleared. going on
board and engaged for shipment was set down at
the opening this morning at IL 900 bales embracing
% o01 tor Liverpool. 5000 for Ha.re. 1000 for
Bremen ard $50" tor the North. which. when
deducted from the stock on hand by our running
statement yesterday evening leaves 10 200 bales to
represent the quantity awaiting at the landing and
in presses nnsod or awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports: "Saes 47O0 bales includ.
ing 100 after 3 P. N. yesterday. Demand active.
market steady.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22
IMPORTS
RErElPrS OF pkOD,,rr

EIvERrooi-Ealk Fle.,ws 3 700 Dbl. pickle,
ash 80 drums soda N
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, OFFICE.
"WEDNESDAY EVENING. October 81. 1874.
The Mcsey market continues quiet with a fair
d. Jnand for discounts at the banks and moderate
ofe rings on the street. The few transactions re.
ported Oh the latter indicate QnOtable varia
ton in rates. We continue tn quote first class
PAPER with collaterals. at l00l2 cent and Al at
15dl8. and second grade at = cent p month
Fret class mortgages are still quoted At I0Gu =
cen: p annum and second grade at -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22
DKA"1NG OF "HE LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY FOR OCTOBER II. 1874.
CLASS ESQ.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

NOTICE.
A IL PERSONS CONCERNED WILL TAXI yo11cR
- maj ave oeen elected assignee III the bank.
PERCY ROBERTS,
81" gavin No. 10 st. Qua. leo street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22
BY @. De Ferret q Co.

By @. De Ferret q Co.
DAILY CONTINUATION OF SALE.
MAHOCHEES STOCK IN TRADE OF CROCKRRY.
WARE AND HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES OF
EVERY KIND At NO. IS CANAL STRRbT.
RY q. DE FERIET e. CO.. AUCTIONEkRS
- will continue to sell DAILY, beginning 1T 10
A ~. the remaining stock Of Mr.. P. Malochee at
No. IS Canal street.
The sale is without reserve for cash. oc22
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22
ST. LOUIS,

ST. LOUIS,
REID, Commanded.
From her wharf. foot of Jackson street Pourth
pistrlct. viii feceive and sign through bills Of
lading to Havre. Bremen. Hamburg, Antwerp. Rot.
terdam, and all continental ports
Parties DESTROYS of sending for their friend. ran
purchase prepaid emig, alton tickets here. re,
duction allowed when applied for in groups
For freight or passage. having superior accom-.
mooatons. apply to SILAS WEEKS CO..
=. No. 40 CarUudelet street,
Managing Owners-FLINs. MAIN MONTCOM.
pool. 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

OFFICE or THE REPUBLICAN,. J
ThursIay. October q. 1914.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22

FOR HAVANA. VIA CEDAE KEYS AND
AEY WEST
United Sfnfes Mail line.
Steamships
WILLIAM p. CLYDE, kNrLfE.
AARGAIET. LAyAOA.
liz The New Urlenns. Florida
37g and Havana Steamship Company
&n3e4&6 wiz dispatch one OF the above frGt
05lE class steaneys from New DrIeaLS
Every Wednesday.
Touching At Cedar KEYS amt Rev Wes. AMI cnn.
Meeting with steamers tor Alphabetical 81, kaTka
RATES OF PASSAGE
To Key West. To Cedar keya.
Caoln'.ss.....s..........$4O SIS
Hteerage.... ............ % n
Through bills of ladinx issued TO a.. POINTS IA
Charleston and Savannah.
none out the cOmpany's bills Of fading signed.
and none signed after sailing Of the s.eaner.
Spienhld passenger accommodations. and through
tickets given to above y0in,A
office.
For freight o, passage apply 70
!. e. ROBERTS. Agent,
1alo No. l2o Com mou street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22
CLASS O.

On Saturday. October -. 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22
az ColrFlCIAA!1 10
= he Quslise4 EIectsrs - che State 81
- - Lou1sianas

80 stare % Ior1siANA,>
OMce Of the Secretary Of State.
Tew Orleans, July "a. is.4)
IN conformity to article i47. title nine Of
the constitution Of 1868, publication Is here.
BY made to the voters Of the State Of Lou.
isiana, of tho pro- o... amendments to
the constitution OK s:.e state agreed to by
twO-thirds Of che, Mt.i, =, IS of the elected
to each house of tho re.riar session of the
General Assembly - tl.o year 1874. and re-
quired to be puh..-iasa three months be.
fore the next genera election for Repre-.
sentatives TO The Gc-cr.i Assembly in at
least one newspap.. :. a.ery parish of the
State, in which a Na~s. ,aper shall De pub
lished. Said atm ~. .'.c','s appear fully in
acts Nos. a.. % am .: II said session Of the
General Assembly. '...cE are herewith Oil.
cially published tor tnc information OF
voters. and will be submitted to the people
ut the general election Monday. November
2, 1874, in such manner and form that the
people may vote for or against such amend
ments separately: and il majority OF the
voters shali approve and ratify al! o: either
of said amendments. the same shall become
. part Of the constitution.
r. q. DESLONDE,
Secretary Of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22
STEAMSHIP LINZ.
The steamship
GENERAL MEADE.

&78 The steamship
GENERAL MEADE.
A. W. SAMPSON, Commanded.
will leave her wharf foot of Jefferson street m
SATURDAY, October "a. at 8 A. NJ
These steamers have superior accommodations
for passengers.
Bills of lading signed through. to Liverpo0 0ss.
gov, Bremen and Ham burg
Through Tickets for First Class and s,eeraea
Passengers for Liverpool snd the Continent, con.
Meeting with Guion's Li.e Of Steamers ssiloR
from New York every WEDNESDAY.
For freight or passage. apply to
JOHN II. LUDWIGSEE. Agent
-, - No. 1870 Common street.
. The steamship UNITED STATES. wiz follow.
leaving SATURDAY. October 81. at 3 A. NJ. ja4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22
COTTON STATEMENT.

Stock on hand September l. 1874 1885
Arrived since last statement. ...... 2O59
Arrived previously. lol. 8io-lO3 SO
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-25

The Grand Army Sociable W i'll take place
this evening.
The funeral Of Mr. Edward Losue was at.
tended Yesterday by about 100 members of the
Irish American Association.
Quite large number of turkeys were brought
into the market yesterday, but there were but
few bought They will buy 'em to-day.
After Thanksgiving what? Mrs. Scott Sid
dons, at City Hall.
The iron clipper ship Glenbervie, Capt. Daw-
son, from Liverpool, arrived in the harbor yes
terday morning She remains in the stream
until the agent here receives instructions from
Montreal.
A lumber team broke down ON Commercial
street yesterday, right in the mud.
The ship j. S. Spinney sailed yesterday.
The Boston & Maine will run extra trains
Thanksgiving Day, as will be seen by the adj
yertisements to allow the people along the line
of the road to attend the Museum, both after
noon and evening.
A collection will be taken up in the First
Parish Church on Thanksgiving Day, for the
Western sufferers by the locusts
At the meeting of the Reform Club last even
iIg j. r. McKelvey was elected President, vice
Charles H. Choate, resigned. This club will
meet on Thursday evenings after this week.
We understand that the Rev. Mr.. Winnie
Of Lansingburg, N. Y, has received call to
the Free street Baptist church in this city.
A Thanksgiving collection will be taken al
the Allen Mission This evening, and it is hoped
a liberal sum will be given as the Mission has a
large number who need help.
An unfortunate typo slipped and fell on the
sidewalk last night, and when he got up very
essential portion of his pantaloons was missing
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-25
Business Notes.

The starch mills at Andover have finished
running, except the one at the Corner. About
$4,000 bushels of potatoes have been manu-
featured into starch this fall for which 80 cents
per bushel has been paid, making $500; and
added to the cost of manufacturing and ship
ping to the station, make $4,000 brought into
town for potatoes alone
j. r. Nelson and A. G. Carr have purchased
of the Winthrop Cheese Factory Company the
remainder of their cheese which was not dis
posed of, amounting to about five tons The
quality of this cheese is excellent, as would be
supposed, as it was made largely from the milk
of the jersey
At special meeting Of the voters of Read
field, held at the town house on Saturday, it
was unanimously voted to instruct the assessors
to abate the tax of G. NJ. Bailey on his stock in
trade employed in the manufacture of oil cloth
carpeting in said town. Three years ago the
town voted to exempt such property from tax
alton, bat the assessors, under the decision OF
the Supreme Court, felt it to be their duty to
assess a tax on that property; so that the town,
in order to keep its contract with Mr.. Bailey.
instructed its seectmen to abate it.
The Patten Car Works are just finishing off
three splendid first class cars for the Portland
& Rochester Il. r. These cars are to run on
the through route to Worcester just openedl
They are beautifully finished inside and warmed
with the Shaker steam heater" same as the
Pullman cars They are turning out ten cars
for the st. Francis & Megantc International
Railway of Canada. This road starts from
Sherbrooke, Canada, and forms part of a line
running through the northern portion of this
state to Moosehead Lake, where 1t will connect
with the Bangor & Piscataquis road making
the shortest lire from the Provinces to Mons
treal.
A New Sharon correspondent says:-The
chair factory of Mr.. Lancaster is doing good
business. He employs from fifteen to twenty
hands, and has the reputation of producing the
best article of the kind manufactured in tie
state. The carriage factory of Mr. Wyman is
also doing fair business, as are the two or
three shoe and boot establishments located in
the village. The several grocery and other
stores are doing fair business Hay is plenty
and ranges from ten to fifteen dollars per ton.
Apples are very plenty and cheap. Potatoes
are bringing from thirty to forty cents per
bushel, according to quality, though the farmers
are hoping for higher prices before spring.
The boot and shoe trade is looking up, and
there is now a good demand from all over New
England. The firms here are doing good
business, but prices remain the same.
Poultry came in quite freely to-day, but the
majority of the lots offered are poor. The best
lots of turkeys sell for % cents; geese 20 cents
chickens II cents. But the majority of turkeys
sell for Is cents.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-25
MARINE ACCIDENT.
The Schooner Water Lilly Grounds on
scarboro Beach-The Captain and Two
Seamen Drowned.

The storm of Monday proved very severe all
along the coast. The schooner Water Lily, 80
tons burden, mailing from st. John. N. B., but
owned in St. George, by Mr.. Charles McGee,
was on her way to this harbor loaded with
lumber. When the gale struck the vessel she
was near Woods Island. The most of her sail
was taken in. but the sea was running so high
that il was almost impossible to manage her.
The CAPTAIN eudeavored to make Woods Island
but failed. He then tried to gain Richmond's
Island but also failed. AT this point the cap
tain attempted to beach the vessel, as the only
way to save her He managed to steer her be-
hind Shooting Rock, a short distance from
Prout's Neck, and anchored near the beach.
He put down two large anchors, but the wind
was blowing SO hard they feared she would go
ashore. The waves washed the decks of every
thing movable, and it was with the utmost
efforts that the captain and crew kept on the
vessel.
As the storm increased the captain thought
that the vessel would go to pieces. and that
they had better try and reach the shore. After
a short consultation they lowered boat into
the angry waves and all five-the captain and
ing the vessel the boat capsized and the cap.
tain and two seamen were lost TIE mate
and one of the crew succeeded in swimming
ashore, and were taken to the house of Charles
Wiggin, where they received the kindest OF
treatment. The captains name is not known,
but the other two who were lost were McCloud
and McVcar The mates name is Daniel
Mooney, and theother man who was saved, Nc.
vickery. They all belong in the Provinces.
The captain leaves wife and four children.
McVicar was about % years of age, and I'M
married, and McCloud was II years of age.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Charles Wiggin came
to this city and notified the British Consul of
the disaster, who at once telegraphed to Mr..
MCGEE at St. George. 1t is reported that the
vessel is water logged, and that at low water
she.touches the beach. This morning an at
tempt will be made to get her off, and she will
probably be brought to this city and taken into
the dry dock to be examined. She is about
four years old, and was considered strong.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-25
STATE NEWS
AYDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.

ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.
Thursday Miss Ella Beal, working in the
card room of the Worumbo Company at Lisbon
Falls, got caught in the machinery and carried
over shaft three times, breaking her collar
bone and bruising her very badly. Her escape
from instant death was due to the prompt
efforts of the operatives at work near by.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.
Eliphalet Elliott of Maysville had his right
band torn off in threshing machine last
Thursday.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
The dwelling house in Side City, Brdsion,
known as the Bisbee honse, was destroyed by
fire on Thursday night. The family of James
Warren, who occupied the house, was reused
from sleep by the cracking flames, and barely
escaped with their lives. 1t is supposed the fire
caught in some way from dle chimney. The
house was insured for $3.50.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The late Smith Palmer of Pittston, who
recently died at the advanced age of 90 years,
was drummer boy in the war of 1872. and
a pensioner at the time of his death, from the
United States Government.
The diphthsria is prevailing in Augusta
The annual meeting Of the Maine Industrial
School for Girls will be held in Hallowell, We'd
nesday Dec. I'd, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
"DOUBTLEss THE
BEST COUGH MEDICINE

IN THE WORLD"
From enc of the Oldest and very best Houses in
Mes,rs CUTLER BROS A% 8 GO.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, MARCH, 10, 1877.
Please send us TEN gross small and FIVE gross
large Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam Ihi. 81. Is
world. (Signed) ALLEN g. co.
S.-Thesc parties have sold this Balsam for over
thirty years.
From one of Boston's most estimable citizens:l
No. 5 WORCESTER So: BOSTON, March 49, 1915
Messrs. CUTLER BROS. q Co.. ,uu.
In ordering another small lot of your inuatadofe
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.
should like to tell you what know about 1t in Or
der that others may have the benefit OF my
EXPERIENCE.
Since this Balsam first came to my notice, in 1873
have kept it constantly in the house, never aiio"-
ing myself to be out of it night. In all these
TWENTY.FIvE YEARS
it has not failed in single instance in my own case
to give the desired relief; and will say the same In
regard TO my mother, whose
LIFE WAS SAVED
by it as cannot but think Hers was lease Of Com
geStion of the Luugs, and although attended by
most skfd Physician, she seemed to tail constantly
so that we despared of her recovery, when 9n od
friend and neighb0r persuaded her to try this Veset
able Pulmonary Balsam. The result was most graf
flying assure you.
RELIEF WAS IMMEDIATE
and recovery rapid. She is now over 50 years old,
and is active and WELL Whenever she gets severe
cold, which happens in while, she takes thirty
to sixty Drops according to the violence 0fthe cough
which has always Welded in day or two by taking
the Balsam only on retiring at night. With it the
IRRITATION
is at once subdued and good nights sleep secured
will mention another case that of young lady ac-
quaintance, who
BLED AT THE LUNGS,
and coughed frightfu!ly, had night sweats and was
fearfuly reduced. She left Boston for her country
home 15O miles away, as we supposed to die. sent
her bottle OF your Balsam, and soon had the salts
faction to hear that she much better. She con-
tinued taking it for while and got
ENTIRELY WE'LL
and is living now which fact is to be ascribe mainly
to the use of the VEGETABLE PULMO-
NARY RALSAM. Very truly yours,
JOHN CAPEN.
As there are many limitations, be careful to get the
genuine. Price in large bottles which are much the
cheaper 81 90; small bottles, old style, 30 cents.
CUTLER BROS. q CO., Wholesale Druggists,
Projectors, Boston,.
For sale by Apo,hecaries generally:
NOES 1awd&wl7t
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-25
The Union Praise Meeting.


The public interest in the forthcoming Grand
Union Praise Meeting, as evinced on every
hand, gives promise of a very large attendance
at City Hall on Thanksgiving Day. 1t is to be
hoped and expected that all who can will make
it point to be present, as the occasion will
doubtless be a most enjoyable one. The exer-
cises will commence at precisely 10 o'clock a.
m. , and continue one hour. The following is
the programme, as arranged by the committee:
Rev. S. F. Jones, President.
Italian Hymn.
Reading of the Scriptures by Rev. Dr. Hill.
Duke Street.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Fem.
Martyr.
Silver Street.
Hamburg.
Collection for the Widows Wood Society.
st. Martins.
Bethany.
Coronation.
America.
Old Hundred.
Benedicion by Rev. DIR. Smaller.
Aside from the spiritual enjoyment of the
congregational singing, we are sure that those
present will take pleasure in being afforded an
opportunity to contribute to the treasury of one
of our most commendable and beneficent char
liable organizations.