davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
TELE OF THE FIF.
~ TENTH AMENDMENT.

4 u L. II . Il a l. YIN VI 111C u IL
" TENTH AMENDMENT.
The following Societies will form on MONDAY
the Goth of April, at First and Leigh streets, out
First TO Broad, down Broad TO Twenty-ffth, out
Twenty a fth to Main. up Main to Third, out Third
TO NAVY Hill, from Navy Hill out Fifth to Grace,
down Grace to Ford's Hotel, and there dsbanded
Carney Guards, Attuck Guards. supporters OF
yineTard, Rising Son Of Youth, The Good Shep.
herds, National Independent Blues, Young Sons OF
Enoch Mechanic Star, First Star OF Jacob, BeneTo.
lent Star, Loving Sons Of Daniel, Rising Sons OF
Zion. RisiRg Sons Of Faith, Christian ms Sons OF
Peace. Rising OF the Vineyard, Young Mems Hope,
Rising Cons OF Ham, Sons Of elijah Living Coun,
Gil of the Cross, Star Of the East, United sons OF
Love, Loving Sons Of Canaan Secret Sons Of Lo1e'
Golden Hand Of Providence, Temperance Sons Dl-
vision, Loving Sons OF Galilee, Young Star OF the
Union, Loving Daughters Of the Vineyard, LORDS
Delight, Silver Star, Star Of the Union, Young Young
ers District, United Sons Of abraham, First Ma
OFcers Of the Day.-Chief Marshal, F. W. Tay-
lor: Assistant Marshals, Henry Mosby, Washing
ton Fitzling, Abram Davis, John D. Booker
Committee Of ArrGnQements.-W. 7. Seldom, Z.
c. Jones. Giles Jackson, Peter Quinn, W. l.. John.
son, G. Ross.
President, Thomas Payne; Yice-President,
Thomas Richardson: Treasurer James Allen
Chaplain. Rev. K. Wells; Secretary, Samuel b.
CIarkson Orator. Rev. Mr. Derrlcks.
Spedkers.-Wiiam Fl. Lester, James Bowser,
Rush Burgess, Andrew WaShourn, Rev. w. w IL
Hams, r. 81. Manly lewis Lindsay: Our Exceilency
James L. Kemper, Governor ofFirgtnia, ana Hon.
A. N. Kelley, Mayor of Richmond, Will address
them at the City Hall. wiz ap 1921
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18

n0WN WITH MONOPoLY.-At the
Orequest OF many ludies, have engaged In the
have taken trip to New York, and engaged the
services OF resi- artist-practical hairdresser and
worker-and will In future, rs In the past del >
competition In price, quality OF hair, and skin OF
workmanship. - -. -'&s :, ~
Look at the price for making cornbing switches
Soc, Too. and 81 large size. ~ 30. Snrs and
changed.
Ali orders by mail promptly executed FROM one
OF the largest stocks OF the kind In the State.
Also, Just received the lstest novelties In ,stee
ornaments aud ben6eaux, fancy 1ewelfy, cnate
iaInes, necklaces, cans rn,hinGs dotted grenadines
street. % al|1 =" tI:s Va - mh24-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18
MARRIAGES.

Married. ST. James church In shis ely, On paar
Apra II 5s7fE 3 kSI
KIN, III NJ: Va. to Miss JENNIE r. MoIEDOE'
dLyghter ~ c. D. McIudoe, Of this city NO caros.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18
RENEW GOODs-APR1L 10TH.
pp- MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALITY

M MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALITY
" as WITH The HOUSE.
T. r. PRICE & CO. have now 6 full stock Of sle-
CANT MOURNING GOODS, Just opened.
> BOMBAZINES, TAMESE.
.., CREPE CLOTHS, .a...s. ....a.r, H.
ALPACAS, DOUBLE MOHAIRS,
DIAGONALS, ..........-. 49,. -~
COLONNA CLOTHS, DELAINES,
CASHMERES, GRAPE Wells,
GRAPE COLLARS,
BLACK KID and SILK GLOVES, &C. 3.
Samples sent by mall, If desired. NH so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18
DEATHS,

MAD. IN brooklyn, New York. after short III.
ness. J, P. FULTON, In the tuenty-third year Of
MS hs friends OF his father, Captain William
r,Iton deceased. and of bis aunt, Miss Mary Jane
Fniton' are requested to meet his remains st Holly
TE,,a snddcnI1 has closed the promising life Of q
noble Christian boy, perfectly resigned and cheer
fui to die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18
LOST, sTRAYED, DC.

TSTRAY DOG.-Came to my resi- 80
IL Csence about q week since, a LARGENS
BLACK DOG. The owner can get him by calling,
proving property. and paying for this advertise
mcnt. Call at All Thirtleih street. ap 1S-1t#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18

DUCKNER,S CELEBRATED
ID CID KENTUCKY WHISKEY,
four years old; @2.6O par: gallon: at x, -.
i fs.13. Ia. iCtIRlsTIA4S = fHlTEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
IA ERS of the Piedmont and Arlington Life In
surance Company will be held at the office OF the
company in this city, on WEDNESDAY, Apru
N~N' - d.. HARTSOOK,
x.sTu.SW.6t Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18
.mr PRATT,S ASTRAL OIL,

tI PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL.
form. Illuminating qaaiitiessaperlor tegas. Burns
In any laap wathout danger OF ekplodsng or taking
dre. Manufactured expressly 70 disslaee the use
volatile and dangerous oils Its safety under every
possible test and its perfect burning qualities, are
proved by lbs continued use In cSer SOC, 500 tazai.
lies Mtaiens or gallons have been sold and no 40
cIdent-dircctH or Indirectly -hss ever occprree
from Burning, storing. or handling It. ~
Tae insurance companies and ire commissioners
throughout the country, recommend the, ASTRAL
10 the best safeguard when lamps are used, Send
| for circular. .s..ss-..si ts,nttfy,sE II -
For sale at retail by the trade generally, anda
wholesale blythe nroprietors, Oh ARIES PRAT.
/ b co.. LOS EaltoE. atreet. New yosa4 :. "
| oc I7-a4SSm ~, ~ 81. ss.;ssC;t!; "a s,s: 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18
MILLINERY.

IfTHURsDAY, FRIDAY, and sATUR- @EG1g
DAY, April. 16, II, and 1S, at Mrs EsVN6Rs
DUFNER'S, 81 Broad street, between Third and
Fourth, having returned from the North with u
large assortment OF
HATS. BoSNETs, INFANTS CAPS,
MISSES NORMANDY BoSNETS.
Also, q large assortment or SILKS, RIBBoSS'
Flowers and many other fancy articles; to which
She invites the careful attention OF the puonc, aS
she intends to sell on the most reasonable terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18

pPRING MILLINERY.-I have szs8s
y just opened Large a, and e ar { SsS
selected stock OF MIILlNEKY ana r. ssers siiSs
Egn m Chipand Straw Hats, sashes. handsome
Spanish Scrs with boquet, and all tne atest nov nov
e}ties NJ fhe season The above goods nave oeen
nnrchased very low for cash, and VIII 0e soid &C
cordlngly.- : E nnS. ~. I'd arosd streets
I1,p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18

A MEETING OF THE CLAY.WARD
n REFORM CONSERVATIVE ASsOCIA-
TION will be held on MONDAY EVENING, April
goth, at O'Clock, at the Westham House, Tor
the purpose OF nominating members Of the City
Council and Board OF Aldermen. Let all come VINO
feel an fnterest I'm reform. ap 1S-2tH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL.-The inquirer wishes to
1 Know OF colored soldier who was In the war,
belonging TO the Thrty-sixth North Carolina reg1-
inent, aud wounded In the seven days, light
4" whether he got we'll or:whether he got Kilt" HIS
answer they will confer u favor. Amy information
eau be senr to his wife. care OF Mrs. JANET Ann
MOORE, Newberne, n. q. ap 1S-lt"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18
HEADQUARTERS ATTUcKs GUARD,

HEADQUARTERS ATTUCKS GUARD,
RICHMOND, April Is. 1874.
OFFICERS and MEN of this command
" will assemble In front Of the City Hall In p
full dress uniform. armed and equipped, on w
MONDAY MORNING the Goth instant, at II
O'Clock promptly, to take part In celebrating me
fourth anniversary OF the fifteenth amendment
BY order OF the Captain. A. fAUL,
an lS-lt* ORDERLY Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18

MRS. NJ. J. MICHELBACHER'S' -
lH1 MILLINERY.-I have just returned Aaf4A
from the North, where I have purchased a~NV
new stock OF FASHIONABLE MILLINEkY
GOODS, FRENCH-PATrEKN BONNETS, and
FATS. GRAND SPRING OPENING on FRI
DAY, MONDAY, aud TUESDAY next. My
friends and customers are respectfully invited to
Mrs. III. J. MICHELBACHER,
No. 407 Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth.
AN f-5L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18
n LETTINGS.

4 REGULAR MEETING OF THE C.
"A ". CLUB Of CLAY WARD Will be held at
Houck's Hall THIS Saturday EVENING, April
10, 1874, at o'clock. Every member must be pre-
sent. BY order Of the -
up 1915 PRESIDENT.-
uEPTASOPHS, OR S. W. MA regular
IL meeting Of FERIDON CONCLAYE, No. /,
win be held THIS Saturday EVENING at 9
O'Clock ut Pythian Castle Hail. corner OF Main and
Eleventh streets. full attendance Is required,
business Of Importance will be up. Candidates for
degrees will be promptly on hand. By order Of the
Arcon. .t JOHN MAXWELL,
ap 18-1r Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18
MILITARY NOTICES.

TEE GUARD, ATTENTION!-Au 4
- members OF the old company are earnestly p
WEDNESDAY NIGHT NEXT at 8 O'Clock, for IL
the purpose of recognizing under our old cap
tain 1919 W ZLr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18
VHE LATEST SPRING STYLES. :sg,
y Fl. EMPORIUM OF FASHION. .ySSA
LAST SEASON IN RICHMOND.

Madame DEaELMAS returning her thanks to u
generous public for the liberal patronage she has
received for the past twenty years, announces that
just returned from the North she offers very large
aud superior stock Of HATS, goNNETs, FLOWERS,
which she win sell at very low prices, being COM
peled to close out her entire stock this season at
any sacrifice. Milliners who have not made their
spring purchases may obtain unprecedented bar
gains at MADAME b. DEMELMAN'S,
ap S-3m a-a $500 No. 1928 Maia street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18
.pU4rAL NOTICES.

M HAMBUHR EDGINGs AND m
arnTrsGs In ALI WIDTHs.--We call special
sftsntion to she Edgings ct csc. per yard. They
80. rev cbaap, 30 LEVY BROTHERS.
Tho BEST sEW1HG-MACHlNE OIL at 2tc.
per bottle. ..-....-.-.-.---.--.------apl Y
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07
NO. l3..

town bylaw in Harrington prohibiting
cattle from running: 1t large. and as
there was only one vacant quarter Sec
ton in the town, i" fencing in" was<a q
necessity there and nearly everybody
was in favor Of retaining the present
law. The question being declared open
for general discussion, MI Fuller pro-
ceeded to make some extended remarks
upon the importance, justice and gener-
al results Of the law. -. He was followed
by Mr.. Irish and Mr.. J. F. Reuber who
strongly advocated the repeal Of the
law. ~
Messrs: B. F. Perry, H. K. Blethen,
}. H. Rinderneckt, A. Robinson and
others spoke of the general results of
the law and against its repeal,
On motion it was decided that each
Grange Of the county be. requested to
hold an open meeting for the discussion
of this question, and the delegates to
the next meeting be especially requested
to bring in report of the same.
On motion of Mr.. Page it was also
decided that Oranges be requested to
discuss, at the same meeting, the pro-
priety Of changing the present law in
regard to the, collection of taxes, and
allow the several towns to collect their
own taxes
The subject of '' Insurance" was
brought up anG tho question Of appoint
ing committee to investigate the af-
fairs Of the Minneapolis Farmers Insu-
rance Association was discussed at some
length by Messrs. Page, Perry and Rim
derneckt. On motion the whole sub.
jects was laid updn the table, and the
County Unien proceeded to the &napal
election OF officers. -. s+e's3p Vi, = .tts,;
The list of officers elected for the en-
suing year is as follows: " ~ ''.''
Naster-O. H. Page. = g." sS>>~: -,
Overseer H. G. McCaleb. ;s@ 30,
Tcward-M. Pearce.
asst Steword-Z. T. Newsham. .
1Teasurer-P. Volts. >.
Chaplain-M. C. Fuller.
Secretary-S. D. Hillman.
ASST Secretary-H. T. Hamon. r.
G. XIV. Irish.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07
County Union Meeting.

A regular meeting of the Olmstead
County Union of P Of H. was held in
the Good Templar's Hall, Friday, D.
H., Dec. 26, 1873. Thirteen Oranges
Of the county were represented.
The question assigned to the several
Oranges at the last meeting for general
consideration, in regard to the law re-
straining cattle from running at large,
was taken up and discussed at some
length. Several Oranges had taken
action upon the question of "fencing
in " and the delegates were prepared to
make report. AS this is matter Of
no little interest to the public at the
present time, brief statement of the
points presented may not be out Of
place.
Mr.. Pearce stated that the Roches-
ter Grange had held an open meeting
for the discussion of this question, and
about two-thirds of those present at
that, meeting were in favor Of the re-
peal of the present law.
Mr.. W. Irish stated that the Orono-
co Grange had a passed resolution un-
animously, asking for repeal of the
law
Mr.. W. Elliot said that majority
in the Chester Grange were in favor Of
the repeal Of the present law and the
enactment Of another one, similar or
more stringent, to be submitted to the
voters of the several. towns. -.,.. -,
f.: Mr.. L. W. Lull stated that an omen
meeting had been held in Marion for
The discussion Of this question, and Il
was deefaed By large mai ajority that. Il Il
was for the interest Of the farmers, "a
sustain the present law.
Mr.. J. L. Wright said that the oues.
tion had not been considered by the
Whitewater Grange, but as cattle were
not allowed to run at large in Dover, he
presumed the people there were gen.
orally in favor of sustaining the present
law.
Mr.. 0. Potter said that the Union
Grange had taken no action, but he
thought a majority Of the people of Orion
were III favor Of retaining the law as il
now stands.
Mr.. J. S. Pearson stated that the
High Forest Grange, passed resolu.
tion unanimously, favoring the repeal
of the ''fencing in law.
| Mr.. A. Brockway said that the Gas.
cade Grange had taken no action on
the subject, but he believed the mem.
bers were nearly all in favor of the
present law.
Mr.. j. H. Rinderneckt said that nc
definite action had been taken by the
Chatfeld and Elmira Grange, but hi
thought a vote upon the question woulG
carry unanimously to sustain the pres
ent law.
Mr. Page said that there was diver
sity Of opinion upon the subject in tn,
Pleasant Grove, but the question hat
not as yet been publicly discussed b,
their Grange. He thought the maiori
ty there were disposed to regard cattl,
running at large in law as trespassers
Mr.. NJ. G. Fuller said he thought n,
action had been taken on the question
by the Excelsior Grange They had :
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

The extent of the wheat trade of
Southern Minnesota is indicated by the
fact that on Monday, the goth inst,
there were 375 cars loaded with wheat
between Winona and Rochester await
ing shipment. The road is almost
blocked up with grain, because the
Northwestern Company has not locomo-
tives enoug h to meet the demand. W.
mona Republican. "
, 1874-08-19

The Court convened vt 10 o'clock a., m,, and
admitted to bail August White and John Black
more, both charged With lnrcopy, tho former in
$500 mud tho latter In $500 bonda.
THE POLICE COURTS.
Jacob Allllor, tic butolor WHO assaulted lis
Wife lass'baturday with cl,alr, was yoAtorday
morning held nndor 1900 ball to tho Criminal
court, caareod witl. committing deadly assault.
This was ut the WoHt Sljo Court.
Yesterday morning, at 10 o'clook, George Calow.
who llyos at No. A25 North avenue, en!ored the
saloon Of Nicholas solnollor, No, 4l0 North
ayenMo and, utter lttlo whilo tho two men OIL
gagod in an alteration, and Nci,oas was mr.
rastod and hold uudor $500 bull till tao 2ath, by
Justice Kauf1naun.
Conrad o'Day adnlirea i aot OF gold studs
worn by Julius Foster, and ho mad vi, Ills mind
that ho would have them. Oonra 4, by hook or
, 1874-08-19

b aoan. Il was un.atusnl for tto neon}p ot th,a
country to work. II they werc taught to work. with
tho Woalth With which they wore surrou,Mio,i
Africa would soon bccomo a tributary to lilo
wealth and prosperity Of this country. 1'hoy
h9d toaohorH enough among thom wl.a werc 10
eltnnto for tho wnrk Ut education II thoir oor4,
gics ware .'s.,d In tho proper direction.
Tho spoAher clnsod with glowing triluto to
tho natural advantages Of tho antl of Ills foro-
fathosa 9u ny rasnssldins h,a ai,diu,,co Tint !,o
him along. n
Tho lecturer was full Of anocdoto and mrth.
end. falling to instr1let In retoronco to "Wild
Afsca!is," he amused. with storcs Of hair-
or frightened to death by other monBtors II Tic tiio
yild8,
, 1874-08-19
EARL DUFFEIIN.

Tho yiceregal party, less the ladies who help to
compose it, put an apt flush to their Chicago
visit by taking q r11u into Chicago's prariea. OF
course tho limited time Which was loft at their
command hiudored tl,oir going very far from tho
city but tho short distance they Travelled gayo
tllutn good itlaa Of tile rieAnoHs and beauty Of
tho land whose Inhabitants look with prido
towards Chicago ~ their eo1nuoro'Rl centre. Tho
party, accompanied by Alda. Moore mud Picker.
cf Trade; President Newell and Director Tilden,
Of the 1lIlnoiB Central Railroad City Clerk Joo
Forrest and othcrs, left Chicago at 0 in tho morn
ing by the Illinois Central Road and arrived At
were welcomed by Mr.. Roas, who drove them Out
luncl. awaited tho party. Having on
isysa the tdsads Seanss Of @n the place. R,dSca hSa
mi! capt. 11amiiton, easer'y accepted MIR. TOSS
invitation to take pop at the prairio-ohckona.
lilo sport waa not very good. still but very fow
minutes elapsed before Ills Exoolenoy knocked
over y chicken. Col. Fletcher followed with a
not 80 fortunate. Without going into further
PARTICULARS, it may bo stated that when 1t cams
tno to atare bnck home there was no necasaity
% telegraph to Chicago for an o1tra freight-car
from Ashcomb was mado. the party arriving III
Chlcago little before o'clock.
At a little l'efore o'clock the party arrived at
tho Michigan Central Depot, and took possession
OF the special car secured for thcm. THAR de-
parturo was unmarked by any demonstration,
not oven nh Alderman being present to say God
b>oss sou, nv hoy como again and 500 us, nl-
though it il safe to say TINT snch Of the Atdor-
men as llnyo had personal intercourse with His
l1xce!loncy would like to 800 him coma again,
mud come often, especially those who happened
to he Oh the Duf{erin Committee. Take it Alto
gotier tile impression created by quiet aud I'M
pretending Lord Dnlrorin WIS good ono. lIo
Inns succeeded in overcoming tho with some
pcoplo) almost innuporablo disadvantages of
being M Iriahnan without being Fenian. Per-
4a}ss tho most favorable impression mado by tho
party nj largo was among tho prairic-chickenH at
ABhconb. They would muci, aoonor t,e yieitcd
by provincial sportBmcu tlan by members Of tho
Chicago Gun Club.
, 1874-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS.


The present il tho last wcek, Tor some time at
all events, of tie Adclphi company in this city,
ant,a Should be the caso, tLo management have
an excellent bill. 1t Ia tho most enjoyable OF
tho Acason. Mr., Growers policy iu to
leave bc!,ind him glow Of popu-
laritY which will remain TOR weeks
aitur TIM event which has occaHionol it has be-
come IL lslattor Of history. All tho strong points
Of hts company hnso boon savea for This last
rrogran.uo exhibits tlla1n to tho best possible
advantage. The miestrol feature q tho ovon-
lug il aa good as ever a,,d 4hat
xas ~ ase1ag i bor hs ILL., p'sS .at u ,ss rrsnae
iHoiacs huyo ssyed thar "Trip to Paris" for
tho last week, aud, by means Of ,oca! gaes Added
to tslnir own inl'nltabla nonsoiise, keep
eekoy sxa4I Sos-as;"ss: s9;ss:ss TO- received
lilo audience. Miss Lavaruie follows In hor
characteristic Sketches The Reid sisters in
tneF csaw aSo 'sS s5ons r9ppns M
ovoning aro eiyon hy Barney and Hickey. Tlioir
Eurl, hut Tho Inst, 'Amhition" 10 QUO Of the most
!ulierosB fasces on tho boards. Il treMcHen.s an
aud rceiloss AZ to tile cost ot obtaining it. Il
waa originally played by tham IN New York, hut
has beon curlcfod md localized for production
III Ch,cago. Apt is now deserving Of hishor
rank Oh tho stage than ita Ingenious n,,d
taIouted allthorH claim for IL. Illo
natns li! will ha retained for the remainttor Of
tho week, aud tlsen the variety will Aavo
clusuu.
TIRE AcAnEMY OF MUSIC.
The schnmann Novelty Company at tho
Academy Of Muaio aro aong we'll. Tho
novelty has not yot worn OF, and
tha Yword-awallawing, velocipede- -riliug, AMI
panto1nlne malntain their hold upon the public
attoution. IN addition 10 the programme of lust
week il a series Of tableau1, which, glyos h,a-
, 1874-08-19


Aectnro by Or. ,. A. Hunt ut tlae sec-
ond 1thptast Church.
Aecoru'hs 70 announcement, Df. y a. hunt.
eo,otoa "hn, WIZ tof h1toen years mas teslacd
~ ~ western Has.ea 4eesaFea a. she secona zap
ttst Church last eyanlng. The basement
1 Of tho church WAS vol filled, and
by' highly Intelligent audience. It was an
nos1esd % tn. The sstqsr would take a. s sub
lcel na "Esporlonce Among Wlta Afrtcans'' Ae
must eithor havo made mistake In tho announce-
mont. or in speaking forgot 1t.
va a H. ..r.naar % ana 'p t,'on aat na'o ~. ne
~ ,,nsrooa s 1,Is soa,.a,.a " ..s.,. Am. Aos ous
W preface MS REMARKS villa a scrap or
two Of his poraona1 hlstorys Flo was born In
yeare of aro ha won't tn 1Tsss,c @ chsotta Jn Uharo ~
for two years 10 was In the employ Of Danol
Hebstor. He lefs Massachusetts OF his own &C.
cord In 1867. and sailed for Africa to oarn Home-
thing OF his forofathors. After . thirtY-oeht
davss anil 1c arrivad ~, tI,a co.at ~ afr,. Az
=, ~ se.s.s s" -: so' ~. 3A.4'.a ~, n"b
., tuo 9.lno SoAf' .t'o sofy uay Oh tne coie-
pfatlon OF the emancipation OF Woatorn Africa.
government, and Taa mot by Eroomen. q n1ass
who a "a ts,,,,tt :, a,r,,, ho,c,, 49,. ~.
wv. a. ss'. .sss's ~ - 10y a'o ~ guy "
Walk AT nsas s'gae all "as aesolas1on' out as
he approached tho city now light daWned upon
him. Tho Government buildings uero pointcd
ont to him, and ha waa amaynd. aa,nto.
o,,o,,hor ~ noarooe ,rss ,roro .,,,. - 49,,
s. s".aaa, ~ ~ I1 w" "aa A'oaa 1'la.i ~ t"a'
prepared Tor. 10 had been used to sooing NO.
groas In tue Kitchen and fold only, and It waa
with difficulty thnt he could transplant them in
his mind to q sonate-cha,uher o7e,, In their own
land. Monroya is u city of somo 20, 600 inl1ahi-
tants, OF whom probably fifty arc Wuita, Tho
city ia welt built, aul ita uubIia
buildings will compare favorably With
those of tho couitry towns OF this
country. Tho atreets have the appoarauco OF
being allowed to grow up iii rrugs to be mown
periodically, =
Ue found uhito people great ouriosItIea In A.
rica. Uo aay ono man arreated tItora for r,,ul,-
onnosa. and saw him tried Lciore q eolored
court. Tie Drisouor was nonplnssed. fin
real offoneo way for cutoriug a bouye and TIM.
bling into a lady's bed boo1s And ali. TTo
waa willing to do anything to cec,na
tbo nonalty Of llis crime. ifha J!1dra bneil I'm
81, aud ordered lin to seo that tic bedding M Lo
Ind soiled was cleaned. Ho was the hanpiost M
man he oyor saw. aud would hnve naid anw
vonraanca of m African TonTt 'D"N 4aeo 1''o
iTi,o Iaoturor than snoko ~ Nh. drasa ~ +,o
1nhabitnnts Of Liboria Io saji thnt a in th;rty'
two dnya after orr fashom-nlatna ,vora - ,..mo,
tho bellies Of Iiberia woro in nouacsaion ~ HAN,
and thnt Tho oionniar narka xynre aI;va .,th tIot
rustic OF every new ruf1io. Ho sa;d thn bottar
claasos wore eaually an attantivc tn tbo .ianonda
Of fashion as IN this oonntrv. ~N'
Tlio lecturer lAop smoke Of the mcana or tray-
el in tLo interior of Voatsrn Africa Tten no
noticed tic habits and pecnlinrit;es NJ thn mo
plo, He saii thoy wore inv wnrkinr nn1v ut
nlantinr nu1 harvoatinry trnoa ti,nt 11,ar ivaro