davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-12

isals delivery basis il. Sasnr e. sale. i.ss
Sss a, s''ss i:i ssssg:
- slsso AL: 3 March 10 i 7s!s sss,EFsaS
ssac i%oer Ssc tebsasry b .c Is sssc 'aaaaacS aaac.
June sIss ARs 4stsss ss May lssss 70 e ua
!. 4 I, ,Isc x itos, ssc s January sS
at IA sls2c. ri Il i5i6c a0 q, Il 2c February
a1 M a. !. iosc 100 as ~ 92e sU at iSc 800 q Is ss2c
ais Az, lsssc April 200 Is z7sS: at ls;c Nay
s Is e Sane 1921 @ a. q & At iS 20 at ts. C at
galveston a6si oaes New Orleans Isls: o savsnnah,
YORK sss Boston is4 Phaaephi NS0 - This Say
last week, y 35 this year Cotton reighs
closed as iolows:-Hayre. by steam, Nc by sail, sc
5i6d. sd by steam by san I'd.
.oYfEE.-for Brazilian the marker was stn Inactive,
noinay same Mid coee Was ALSO e,r aniet but
iieaay issy We nc'e sale Of ioo bags Apgosiura At
ars ssrsoe- nsI r ao s sc 0sSn goUa
DO ls.c ~ isse : prime do sc: S0ssc:
Die. Maracaibo l6,sc. ls,sc; Laeuayra, isc.
1910 refto o sa@fss % s sc costa 81 psSmnsY S e.
Mexican, lsc. a. isc; Angosura, Hc a i9c savana,
lsac shc; Curacao, i6c lsc. gold. 90 and % days
wheat S02 bushels: corn 1878 do oats q 725 DO;
barley, 1000 do rye o) do. Flour was in limited de-
was no decided change The sales comprising ali kinds
foot up about H.UUO bbs at figures within our quoted
ranSe Corn meal was steady and sold 70 the extent Of
Western, Jersey and Pennsylvania yellow: also Loo
sacks at 81 80 Tor Baltimore yellow. ice los We
The New York herald., 1874-11-12
PRINTING CLOTHS.
EUROPEAN MAREET.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. IL, 1874
Printing clio tbs market unchanged.
The New York herald., 1874-11-12
FINANCIAL.

LospoS PRODUCE MARKEr.-LoKpos. Nov. ll--Even
ngTurp entine, 26s per cwt Linseed OIL IA Sd. 25s
The New York herald., 1874-11-12
CLOSING PRICEs-a O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Gufct--Ffour Ensy-Svhcat Un-
changcd-Corn Lower-Oats Steady
Barley Firmer-Groceries Dull-Pork
Nominal - Lard Active - Freig hi Is
steady-PetroIeum Dull and Nomi-
nal--Navai stores steady-Whiskey
Firm.
The New York herald., 1874-11-12

NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 2-DISSOLUTION OF
1N Partnershp-Ihe copartnershIp existing between
tho unders signed under the firm Of Tden Co has
this aay been dissolved John r. Iden Withdrawn from
the hrnl JOHN r. iDEN
The New York herald., 1874-11-12

prices indcsting material change. Futures" At an
advance OF ll6c., were fairly active. We apote
Quotations based on American standard Of classcs-
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-10
How Eggs are Hntched.

People have an idea that the hen sits
ON the eggs for time, and when the time
comes for hatchng the chick bursts FORTH
There never was greater mistake The
chick, until liberated from the shell by out
side aid, is as incapable of motion as if it
formed a solid egg which it nearly does.
You might as well inclose a man in an
iron boiler, and tell him to get out of it
without help. The chick grows on the in
side Of the shell, and bursts up very
small scale. OF course, when it does this,
it at the same time "breaks in that spot''
the inside Of the egg. This admits the
air in a short time it breathes and gets
strength to cry loudly. The hen then sets
to work to liberate it; she brings it for
ward under the feathers of the crop, and
supporting it between the breast-bone and
the nest, begins the work of setting it
free. She bitches the point of her beak
into the hole formed by the raising of the
scale by the chicks beak, and breaks away
the egg-skin or she'll aronnd the greatest
diameter of the egg. The joint efforts of
the hen without and the chick within then
liberate the prisoner, and he struggles into
existence, and gets dry under the feathers
and the natural heat of the hen. All female
birds which sit on their eggs to hatch them
have the hook in the beak strongly devel-
'Oped. Even the broad-billed duck and
goose have those hooks especially develop
Il
young. In Australia, where everything
seems to be by contraries, it is the cock of
the bush turkey that matches the eggs, and
not the hen. 1t would be interesting to
know whether the hook of the beak is
better adapted for service in the male than
the female. The hook of the bealx of the
ordinary cock of the common fowl is quite
different from that of the hen-it is adapt
ed for wounding in fighting, but not for
Matching of eggs.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-10
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
C @ NSU NJ PTIOM

which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduccd for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness i'll the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause of
the complaint.
PREPARED ny
SETH W. P0WLE & SONS, Boston, Mess,
And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-10
Take the Farm.

The PhrenOlogical Journal has received
and wisely answered the following question
from farmers son :
81 am 81 years old, and am learning
telegraphing. My father offers to give me
hundred acres of good land go acres i'm
proved, and team, if will go to farm
ing. What would you advise me to do?''
Answer.-You have been brought up to
farming, and understand it, and will be at
home in it. If you have good body and
strength to work, take the land and the
horses and wagon, and resolve to be one
of the best farmers in your county.
If you engage in telegraphing, you will
have irregular hours, temptations to fast
living, and various excitements, liability
to be broken up in local, home arrange
ments, and when you begin to want salary
enough to support family, boy 1S years
old, OF young woman, who will work for
small pay, will take your place, and you
will be left without business. Take to
the farm, and become settled, permanent
and influential citizen. Take the farm,
ana let those learn telegraphy who have
no farm offered them, and to whom such an
opportunity will be blessing. We want
a million more farmers-good ones--more
than we want anything else in this country.
There is such an ill-advised eagerness on
the part of multitudes to rush to the cities
and railway lines to become merchants, ar
tisans, railroaders, operators, speculators,
&C., that the lands are left uneultivated,
surrendered by shiftless Americans, to for
eigners, many of whom are ignorant of
American ideas uncultured in all things,
and calculated to make very Indifferent
farmers and not the best of citizens. But
they are Becoming masters of the soil, and
Americans are becoming the floating, land
less population in their own country. Take
the farm.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-10

07Q A WEEK TO AGENTS Fastest selling
~tO article out Three valuable samples for ten
cents. j, BRIDE Z, Broadway, N. York. 5d4w
s. DsYCHOMANCY, or SOUL CHARM
a 1NG.n How either sex may fasclnate and
gain the love and affections Of any person they
choose instantly. This simple mental acquire
ment all can possess free by mall, for 25 cents,
together with the marriage guide, Egyptian ora
Shirt Sc A queer book. Address T. WILLIAM
& Co., Publishers Philadelphia. sd 4w
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-10

SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-10
AgrIeulture In France.

A traveller says-"We see no pastures
anywhere. If the cows are not tethered in
the grass-felds, they have an attendant,
often avery old woman, who spends the
remnant of her days in that service. Here
and there in the valley are small focks of
Merino sheep, always in the care Of shep-
herd and his dogs. 1t was interesting to
see the movements Of the dogs, one each
side Of the flock, and both constantly trot-
ting up and down keeping the flock close
together, If a sheep strayed only foot or
two, it was instantly driven back. The
dogs must have remarkable endurance to
keep thus in motion aliday and that at not
slow pace. At the close of the day the
flock follows the shepherd out of the field,
very naturally suggesting the tenth chap
ter Of John; "He goeth before them
and the sheep follow him, for they know
his voice"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-10

Stage Line Between Newport and New
Germantown.
STAGES leave New Germantown daily at four
- o'clock a. IN. Landisburgat7 7. 80 a. IN. Green
park at a. IN. New Bloomfield at 9% a. IN.
Arriving at Newport to connect with the Ac-
commOdatiOn train East.
Returnlng leaves Newport on the arrival of the
Mail Trainfrom Philadelphia, at2 30 p. m.
Y. RICE. Pr0prietor.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-10
Pennsylvania Il. r. Time Table.
NEWPORT STATION.

49, w SAhA ~ A. AN4N'
On and after November l. 1873, Passenger
trains will run as follows:
WEST
Pacific Express. 5.li A. M (1ag) daily
Way Pass. 900 A. NJ. daily
Mali, ,............ 2.44 r. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Mixed 6.54 p NJ, daily except Sunday.
EAST.
Mail, ............ 705 p. NJ, daily except Sunday
Harrisburg Accom- 1922 P. NJ, daily :" Sunday
j. j. BARCLAY, Agent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-10
RAILR oAp .
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 5t
NIondaY, NOV. IOtIn. Is7s.


TRAINS LEAVE EHARRISBURG AS FOLLOWS
For New York, at5.30, $40 a. m and 200 p. m,
For Philadelphia, at $50, $40 a. m. 200 and
For Reading, at $50 $40 a. m. 200, 4O5 and
For Poitsvne at 58O $40 a. M and 4O5 p. m.
and via schuylkil and Susquehanna Branch at
For Allentown, at 5sO $40 a IN 200 and 7.4o
The $50 a. M and 200 p. m. trains have
through cars for New York.
The $40 a. m. and zoo p. m. trains have through
cars for Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS
For New York, at $50 am.
For Allentown and Way Stations at $50 q. m.
For Reading, Philadelphia and Way stations at
200 p. m.
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS FOL-
LOWS
Leave New York, at 900 a. m. 1910 and 80
y. M
Leave Philadelphia, at 9.15 a. m. $50 and 715
p m.
Leave Reading, at AIS, 74O lL2o a. m. 1.5O, 600
Leave P6ttsyllle, at 600, 91O a. M and Abs p. m.
and via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch at
Leave Allentown, at 2lO a. m. 1925, 435 and
800 D.. IN.
The 30 a. n train from Allentown and the
4.l5 a. M train from Reading do not run on Mon
days. -
Leave New York. at $50 p. m.
Leave philadelphia, at 7.l5 p. IN.
Leave Reading, at AIS, TAO a. m. and 10.15 p. IN.
Leave Allentown 2.1O a. m and $50 p. IN.
j. e. WOOTTEN,
General Superintendent.
Reading, January 90 1874.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-10
DuNCANNoN STATION.

On and after Sunday, Nov. 2nd, 1873, trains
leave DuncannOn, as follows
WESTWARD.
Pacific Express 4.45 a. M, (flag) daily.
Way Passenger, 844 A. NJ, daily
Mall, 2.l6 P. NJ, ............ .dailyexcept Sunday.
Mixed GIG p NJ, daily except Sunday.
EASTWARD.
Harrisburg Accom- l255P.M., daily exceptSunday
Mall I37 p. M.,................."
VIM. @. KING, Agent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-10

az A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette cures his hogs Of lice as follows -
He nails three or four large copper cents
to the bottom Of the trough in which they
are fed, and the lice all leave. The remedy
he asserts is harmless, and has never failed
when tried, in his section. 9
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-10
Ten Thousand Dollars
viii be given to the persons starting Man
ufactorles at
@ II TER CIT Y,
SchuylkilI County, Pennsylvania.
A CAR SHOP, FOUNDRY, A WHEELWRIGHT
AND COACH MAKER, CEMENT AND
PIPE a. DRAIN WORKS, q SPIKE
AND BOLT FACTORY SHOULD
BE STARTED SOONl

sociation of GRIER CITY, allows six per cent
interest on monthly deposits subjet to thirty days
notice or persons owning shares of stock full
cent. All the agents have shares of stock for
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-10

A GENTS WANTED-S5 to $40 made daily Samples
q mailed free. N. H. WHITE, Newark, N. j. 4wd6
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-10

Give Post oaleo address in fun, including State and
County, and address
THE WEEKLY GRAPHIC,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-10
STAR LAMINA WARE

Table Shields Plate, Water Pitcher, Tea and
Coffee Pot Stands. Nc, Send one dollar and re-
ceve prepaid q sample OF this elegant and useful
Plated Table Furniture, round or oval. Agents
are making money. More wlnted-ladies and
gentlemen STAR LAMINA WARE,
Sd 4w 80 Beekman ST., NY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-08
PREpAYuESr OF NEWSPAPERS PosrAGE.-

PREPAYMENT OF NEWSPAPER POSTAGE
WASHINGTON, September 6.-Third Assistant
Postmaster. General Barber has left here for
New York 10 devise the best means for
carrying out the act Of Congress in relation
10 the prepaymen or postage upon news
pupers and periodicals mailed from the office
of publication, which goes into effect on the
1st of January, 1876. This law gives wide
discretion to the postmaster.Genera In all
respects, save as to the mode of payment,
which is required to be "by special adbe-
siye stamp, to be devised and furnished by
| the Postmaster General, which shall be
affixed to such matter or to the sack con-
tanning the same, or upon memorandum OF
such mailing, or otherwise, as the Post
master-Genera may from time to time pro-
vide by regulation"
1t is evident the law did not contempla' c
the stamping Of each paper, as it provides
ftbey shall be weighed in bulk" and pay.
ment OF postage made per pound. Neither
can the stamp be affixed to the bag, as in
most cases other mail matter goes therein.
The most feasible method of carrying out
the law appears to the department to be the
use of receipt books and stubs, the receipt
10 be torn off and given TO the publisher
and the stub, after the necessary memoranda
is made, TO be stamped with the requisite
stamp or stamps, and retained by the post
master.
IThis is not the best plan. Editors ought
to purchase the stamps from the postmasters
put them upon their bags, just as everybody
now does upon letters, and send his bags tc
the post.oftice or even TO the depot whence
the cars start. Editors want no receipts
and instead of one bag, they have wagon
loads of them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-08

IL ~ -
sor,rnunity ulltroabled 81 Che sorf 90
yses g to tax. How difsrent the snss ans s'
n,seid senator would .a.k we're tbe tables g
turned. he speaks sef sseang TUG pre,l !,
sIees q caste melt away " here a !ls,
wbepp Certainly not 10 The Mort Does
The Honorable Senator In sllis own personal
r 81, she I any i such melting away Of race
nre;naices oh. nc; not he. suctI sfnel1lng
: usvu is unknown. Senator sHEnaAss aug 11
,hose ike him can adduce no proof 10 tneaf
avn ,iyes to show any increased respect 1 fo 4
.be African. They press bin on the South
and they give BIN the cold shoulder at the
North. Has he been exalted by election1or
BIZ marriage at the North : When a. and
where? Or does he put bis legs under sen y
tors tables aud lodge IN senators beds as
their respected aud OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
guests? Never. The ecurvy northern poll
,icians can talk against prejudices towards l1
the negro IN the South, while. those pre,u'
dices gil their own minds and while they
make no concessions to the African, and al.
low him to come no nearer to their social
circle than they did before be was liberated
What contemplate Hypocrisy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-08

PRoFEssoR TYNDALL's PnnoSoPHy.-The
London Times, commenting on Professor
TynGall's address. SO far as it seeks to un-
cover the origin of life, says: "He says be
abandons all disguise, and sonfesses his faith
that in matter is to be discerned the pro-
mise and potency of every form and quality
of life; but the creed thus enunciatcd is
coupled with qualifications which Professor
Tvndal's capdor cempels him to make, and
which will rob it CT lis meaning with the
mass OF the students Of bis discourse. The
wcrd is yet to be spoken. The sentence
which shall reconcile freedom with law is
unsaid, ald we lock to the future for that
solution Of the enigma Of life which the
President of the British Association fails to
rive u.s." The conclusion reached BY the
London Times is:
"There is no theological reason for recoil.
| ing from the conclusion TO which Professor
Tvndall would conduct us. The flight of
time is nothing in the contemplation of the
| Creator; and all that il, and all the perfec.
ton that we hope will be, lay hid in the
| image of the future which was conceived
before the foundations of the world were
laid. Let it be granted that we can trace
| our civilization back to a chaos of matter
and hurly-burly of elements, and the more
severe the reasoning which has constrained
US to connect eur present with such past,
the more irresistibly are we compelled to
admit that the present has been neces'
sary consequence of the laws laid down
| from the beginning, and we are thus con.
fronted with the old difficulty Of &C.
counting for the origination of these laws
which have conducted the world up to this
moment. Theology is apparently slain onl!
to revive. Professor Tyndall does not solve
and it is obvious that his method cannot en-.
able him to solve, the riddle of the universe
There is, too, another difficulty which he is
the first to confess. His analysis Of the
worlds history leaves out one.half Of man
and he fluids it impossible to deny to this
other side of mans nature reality as abso
lutte as that which he claims for his physica
faculties and for his understanding. Tht
strain Of reason and the emotions of his spir
itual nature will not rest unrec0gnized; anC
when the end of the Professors address Il
reached we echo his own thought if wesay
There are more things in heaven and eartf
than are dreamt of in his philosophy"
The Standard and Daily Neaos review thu
address, less closely perhaps, but calmly ant
approyingly. No exception is taken to any
part of it, but the latter paper expressly in
| Inmates that none can be taken. s'If," il
tells us, "the address be resd fairly, there
will be found in it nothing to which reasona
able exception can be taken, while it is full
of lessons which our age much needs te
| learn"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-08

SOUTHERN SECURITIES.-IO The Eaitor OF
The Tribune: Sir,-In an article on . South
ern Securities" In your issue OF September
Sd, the writer, in speaking OF what some
States have done in re5uminS ayments OF
their debt, says: "Virginia, dismembered
State, pays two-thirds Of her interest, leaving
one.third to We-tern Virginia" Now Vir-
ginia does nothing of the iond. Her debt
is all old debt made by the State of Virginia,
negotiated at about par, and the proceeds used
for State purposes. She never had any car
pet bag Legislature and has no excuse
for repudlatlng her obligations. By an
act OF her Legislature sue agreed to fund
two-.hirds of her debt, and interest due, in
consolidated bonds bearing six per cent. in
terest, leaving one-third of the State in.
debtedness to be funded by Western Virgil
MIA. The holders Of the State bonds came
forward and funded their bonds Is proposed
by the Legislature, but within one year the
State refused to pay toe interest or said two
thirds of her old debt, and proposed again
to the holders Of her bonds 70 accept two
thirds of the interest upon said bonds. and
refused to pay more, pleading poverty as an
excuse, although carefully avoiding repudia-
ton in terms, while virtually doing it in fact,
after making solemn agreement with her
bondhoiders. c. D.
Ne,p York, September 8, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-08
EapEAaaas.

Died, at his residence, In this scttT, on Inc 1ta
inssanf, w LILLIAN G. ALLEH. In tue eiGsa tf-asss
year Of his aye. y,
N1RSlNG at 10, o'clock from MS resitence at the
corner or Franklin and sixth streets. The FRIENDS
.ss,f ncquniniaae offhe family Hre
yited TO attend. 355i s 81 .3sesf
DIED. ii, Manchester, Septembex 4, 1874,nt . z;
MI tt the residence OF her parents Games A. and
r.. Brown; aged twenty three years and seven
months. s5 q f55kl s 5z5s Nh
Weep not for me, my husband Gear, ~
81 Although Pm gone, yet do not feir - Y
IL A home In heaven plainly sesI = -
Therefore, dear husband, weep not for me. , j
Ny lille Florence, 10 you farewell, .,lS
+ What Is your doom cann0t tell rs ~
Bot God lis kind, and Just, and true, II 81.
And he will always remember you. Is 500 e
Father and mother. to you goodbye, IS f,J5
I am going home to yonder SKY 4. i,
81 And when days, mouths. and years nave past, !
May we al meet In heaven at last. ysii5 ti,5
Petersburg papers please copy. ~ F5.,sfif sss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-08

MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT GRANT.--Shreee-
port, La, September Ga message
was sent to President Grant Friday night,
signed by leading merchants, bankers,
and professional men of this city, denying
that any resident of this parish participated
in the recent murders in this section claim
Ing that no spirit of lawlessness exists In
this parish that cannot be controlled by the
local authorities; claiming that the condition
of affairs has been misrepresented abroad,
and asking that commission Of fair-minded
men be appointed by the President to visit
the State and ascertain the truth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-08

The northern papers, as we'll as those 10
the South, notice the extraordinary position
in which the President has placed Attorney
Genera! WILLIAMS. he unites in his own
person the direction Of the civil and military
power Of the Government. We should not
be surprised at anything in these days, yet
this is something that we hardly expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-08

INTERNAL TAXES WashingtQS, Septem'
Der 6.-The Commissioner OF Internal Reye'
nue. states that, from present temperatures, he
will not find it necessary to recommend in
his annual report any changes in internal
taxes. This, of course, refers to the subject
as it relates to the simple matter of revenue
If the Secretary of the Treasury should find
it advisable to increase the receipts merely &c
meet an unleoked.for contingency, such as q
deficiency, the Commissioner will then be
compelled to suggest new measures. He is
also we'll satisfied with the working of the
service. as organized under the bill CONSOLE
dating the Offices of assessors and collectors
and only desires it to be let alone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-08

FASHIONABLE WEpDING.-It is announced
that Miss Maria Ewing Sherman, daughter OF
General w. T. Sherman, and Mr.. Thomas
William Fitch, engineer United States navy,
will be married on the 1st of October at st,
Aloysius (Catholic) church, Washington, D.
c., and the ceremony will be solemnized by
Archbishop j. B. Purcell, OF Cincinnati
Sixteen hundred invitations have been eX-
tended By General and Mrs. Sherman to wit
ness the ceremony, including the President,
members of the Cabinet, the diplomatic
corps, and distinguished officers of the army
and navy,