davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-16

q The fFst basket Of ripe apples of this season made
their appearance in this Office Last week for which
indebteded to our friend g. l. Jsoques.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-16

~ Warranty Quit Claim and Mortgage Deeds for sale
at this Office
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-16

q Morris Dawson has the latest and most reliable
count Of the last great naval engagement
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-16

Y Thomas Galloway. who was killed by the Indians
in South Western kansas few days ago cousin Of
B. +. Galloway, Of this place.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-16

Il Thomas Jefferson and CD D. N Johnston are
contributors to this number Of the CAiG
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-16
AGENTS.

AGENTS.
BATES LOCKE a Park Row,
s. NJ PETTENGILL & CO, 81 Park Row,
GEORGE F. ROwELL CO. 10 Park Row arc our only
authorized Advertising Agents in New York.
SHEFFIELD STeNK St. Louis.
Cook, CoBUKN Co, Chicago.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-16
Centaur Lininenf.

z Pure Ciaer vinegar. at BIckronp 6 sNcLAIas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-16

Y William White and Bertha Brown Of Troy, wer
married at wathena SUNDAY.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-16

THREsHNs.-Tbe earliest mode of threshing was with
fail in which the inexperienced operative As likely
whack himself the back of head as to pound iii.
wheat Improvements were 80 slow in coming gener-
al that middle aged men Of the present day still re-
member when they failed wheat Tresding the grain
with horses oxen, was smother primitive mode Of
threshing but not very dainty one for reason that
win readily be understood But these methods are very
slow and failing very laborous Among the earlier ma
chimes the endless chain by single horse pow.
the animal trying to climb up inclined plain which
continually kept sliding from under his feet But the per-
lection of machines thus far Is the Masson Thresher
Of Russell Co. Of four TO ten horse and power
fault found with rnachinesArsaa they
cracked the grain and damaged for seed But the Mas
silou machine has been improved that while 1t does
work very rapidly and eleanly it also does without nju
~ the grain large number Of these being
sold by Weeks Macy Western Distributing Agents, at
ST. Joseph.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-16

n White Coal On at Brcr,onD src1Arl's.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-16

z Ah-hen! Len Noyes-its . boy,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-16

Nor TO Be FooLED AsAr.-In the early and hard days
Of Troy the hotel hs nest egg it were present
City Hotel kept by Fitzmaurice-a overgrovn
greasy rough specimen of humanity and ProSlavery
the back bone He kept pretty hard old bole and
who stopped there would ride far and late to
avoid doing again. One day person stopped at the
house and after dinner he asked the landlord for pen ink
and paper. They were brought and the man, seating
himself in the bar-roorn wrote communication to the
Ewood Free Pre<s giving the hotel the landlord the
victual the furniture and all pertaining the house
such roaring up" has seldom been seen When the
tappeared the wrath of Ftzmauree
terrible The author was stranger him. but he VOW
ed IL he found him out to kill him. Not long after
wards very gvntemanly looking stranger came TO Troy
business After dinner at the hotel he
requested writing materials to do little correspondence
Get out Of my house, you DID dirty dogr exclaimed
Fitzmaurice Have you the impotence to ask me for
pen and paper play that trick met Get out Of
this, right quicki Why protested the stranger II
made civil request 1t is necessary for me to write
letter. important business No you can't come that
me-" replied Fisz, You're a DID Abolitionist and
write letter abusing and my house Get out
Of here, tell you" And out he had to 20.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-16

The letter is interesting and embraces various topics
Names and circumstances mentioned which have long
been embamed in history. We give the letter verbatim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28
NATIONAL MEETING OF IMPORTERS sUG
GESTED.
70 the Rditor Of The rr,ouns.

To Che Edttor OF TIC TrtoNne.
SIR: The importers of New-YOrk, Philadel-
phis doubtless feel indebted " the Chamber
OF Of this city for the movement OF reform
ugurated by that Board do not. however regard
as advisable for the importers remain inactive. God
has promised TO help them that help themselves; 1t
therefore remains with the importers what they In
tend to do. I would suggest calling meeting Of ali
importers OF the country for the purpose Of taking some
dente for the total repeal Of the moety system
1t reform OF evil the merchants need, but the
abolition Of the evil entirely; and while wish To aid In
this work. desire tho OF all Interested " do
their duty laboring continually until the rights OF the
merchants are guaranteed them by the Government
j. G. MARSH.
No, All Church st., New York, March n, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28

tives supplemental statement OF inc nncs' peaao
and ,or,s,nrs. collected in NewYork and Boston, OF
which THE TRIBUNE gave at the time tho principai
points The letter has been printed and the following
details of the compromised cases since Nov 80 1873
10 March-rour months-have been extracted Inc
total amounts OF fines seizures for those four months
are-New.Y 1896, GAG As; Boston. G,si9 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28

afterward shown TO plainly credited to W. H. Thomas
city weigher, who gagged stock for Reid co. aftcr
had been released from the Custom-hOuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28
OFFICIAL SPOILS.

ANOTHER LIST OF COMPROMISES.
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND MORE TO THE
MoIETY HUsTERs-JAYsE GETS $4,000 MORE
The Secretary of the Treasury on March is
TO the Speaker Of the House OF Representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28
THE CUsToM-HoUsE SHARES.

The following figures show the receipts,
from the tables Of seiz published in THE TRIBUNE
time time. OF the Collector. Naval Officer and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28

collections under the law they had been there would
have been no contract
O. In that order to the District Attorneys you saw al"
being understood that his contract relates TO claims
which not record in any Of the Collectors oees
How did you come TO understand that A. Because Ia
our conversations 10 was so understood
O. Conversations with whom A. With all the parties
undertaking to take these contracts.
O. you took pains TO ascertain from the Col
lectors whether that true not A. supposed
would come around In the Of business and there
would be no difficulty.
O. Did not you orders for the Collectors not to
receive paymentss A. II the whole thing had been
communicated by Mr. Bliss and Mr. McMichael 10 tho
collectors as presume 1t there would have been
no difficulty whatever about II. because they are In.
formed by that very statement that the matters
matters Of record and they know anything about 1t,
they collect them and turn them over TO the de-
partment.
EXPLANATION OF THE sECRETARY's LITTER TO ST.
PERvSsoRs AND COLLECTORS.
find in of the Secretary, OF Oct 49, 1878,
to Supervisors and Collectors OF Internal Revenue this
language You are requested 10 assist John ID. San
born OF Boston In the examination OF such cases Of
all eed violations OF the Internal Revenue laws as he may
ask for your COOPERATION Mr. Sanborn 10 acting under
an appointment from the Treasury Department. aud
may need aid and information from your district
for the purpose Of verifying his claims Please render
hm such assistance requires" Do think that
that letter. requesting the Supervisors and Collectors to
assist John d. 5anborn, In accordance with that
law A Well. substantially do.
@ Therefore, under that law Mr. Sanborn not to
assist the regular ocsrs Of the but they
were 10 give him aid and information to his so
per cent? A. II was supposed that Mr.. sanborn him
self Ego ahead" man. and he urged to assist
the regular officers as much possible; tho idea Of
assistance ia reciprocal and all he wanted from u.s. &C
cording to the application made to u.s. such
anco us would enable him to verify his olsims; now.
how man can assist unless am disposed assist
him. 10 little dificult 70 comprehend; the theory OF
assistance as have SAIL Is that IL is mutual and he
met any impe dimen the Collector was not disposed
unless had request from the Secretary, to enable
Mr. Sanborn TO verify his list and see whether these
had paid their debts to the Government not
| IL seemed proper that Mr. Sanborn should have that
! letter from the Secretary Of the Treasury. .is
O. And that letter given In connection with this
one from yourself to Mr.. Bliss. saying. You Will there
fore hand over ali received by you. whether re-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-08

THEATEE.-The Coleman Sisters re-
rowped for their beauty, grace and man!
accomplishments in the histlionlc "'''
vocaliz;uc wav-rare singers, i'll fact
will appear at the Carson Iheater on
Thursday and Friday evenings OF tins
week. under the management Of MI.
John Piper of the Virginia City opern
Honse These sisters - three young
ladies-pcrfonn upon the eornet, banjo
aud o;hrr musical instruments. A part
-: their entertainment is called " a
WnsiraI Carnival" and they conclude
tTe performance of Thursday evening
Win Nan the Good-For-Nothins.
Attention is directed to the advertise
r..ert III another column.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-08

TIE ALLIANCE MUTUAL.-A staunch
craft. well ofticercd by men who can read
and will heed the lessons OF previous u.s.
astsr. may surely hope for prospectus
voyage: and this we heartily wish for the
good ship "Alliance'-lnsurdnce He'u'a'
rhicnqo, September, 1878.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-08
HOTEL 4 ikiSis \

.,,.,-,v ,o,,.y--,,EorGF I. tnYHn. rhorhlhioh
= Gray I. Sniplct u Higgins
= roIgHrS . Grrtnho"d " u Nnan,'''r
- " Wand TN McGicnn - WINNIE!
); ED.y:A.n J Wilson
-. >Al.@s HOTEL, GEO. TV'L'' f'''''''-''
=. w r,i.r,ayl q : Hawkins y Francis
~ ,r,u " r Wilson l. Hertz
i.rCl l-!i ChaS Ucnd"S and VIE
Geo Iule ANA wife
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-08

Nv /
rs WILL DC
warden Eyman. which We Lole IL ne
a,,a 90 nrpsent 10 orr readers in to-'AnE-
ally p,;.o,, ,1nr;uu the |
row : Issue '''S " .,,,
quarter i3et ended mas "',''
inc. This, we aTe sure WIZ "' WI!
,,r,,,ua,.n-ut to IL = 10 are
rt,.o,r Naval, Let
lh'er'S''''' ~ '-'' ;.-4i,. h.l,,,,s
the honor i+i' "AS'S ~
to M. LYMAN. Ne WIN ~ WY
,,,..o H'.,I, Eauuh'icau: bit
l.. !. va Give him the
Democrat aS hN - " >.
credit q bringing '"''
.,.+ of i, condition Of disorder winch III
constant AMI heavy burden ot
Ii'''S" q" ga 7. -,.,os
| expenditure upon .''' IT,,
to rs. with al due d-t"rt nee 10 '"t
Eenoites and others wb" are :" ''t-a .ho
| am. for the removal Of the Prison 10 'ne
| Valley of the Ir1ckre. that II "oNlA W
a needless outlay Of money u rttnoee
| the peiitentiary so long as IL coz
| finn, TO sustain itself. Another l4't
| which shoula be taken mo con'i1''." "a
;;nu in connection with the tri'"n anu
ITS present site, Is. that there mas ie''
been natural dealn Hl't'''' -. l-,,,.Ir'.d
Quay GUY - '..,sn,,,r. tLrr- ! not II
Tx ner.on about the premises not
one This is remarkaoIH: 'ef'''niI It
SPEAKS well tor the heallII ui h,', ~. 30
locality. No" II :.,, 49,, o,,os-
hfFFAL has "eAt 4hi''t ' 90; ,,,,s tive
tion. so hong hs me l ,i iiao" j., torr,er
great expense that II mas "r'h' ~ .o' ,r',
times. to the le"pIF .! -, va.
raised not single o'Jv'tIoi =. hno,no
moval to place %4e[e II :',.,'. a;rc,,,,,.
self-s0ppoItihS' n''', vs.. 1aI,sva il
stances ho"eFef' VIC w :. C,,t,in1y
would he wise 10 itino' - s~.i
1t woUi I've very u""'s ~ " 81 ravanua
to II axe the lisoii o;,. LILO,
| Tint would oe pil''EIiT M, hr,,..
into oiensl'e com ,l,a low
men : toll. II We Van -! ,7o, E.,
breakers support ,heii!Sei'eS 80 ~ y, w.
their housing ''Ld i,u'.'". ~ a,aS,;nn q
ought :, go :, a,,.,.;t;es of the pre,en
h Ti'i; c3,, be increased four-fold AM
the institution stu be kept upon rs ~, ,r
supporting "as ~ ~ r,nalle ar
80 ,r;s2ner, Of reforming TIL require
~
POISONED. - man naMei Neo'o
PRYOR 4 member Of the sporting tratei
49,. . discovered at MS lodrings i
.,o o;.- Let axe,
the southern ~ ~ I,.,,tanei tn
!A5 III d ''.', ,(a:tI-, - t;s system. d
presence u. ,1Ia.i !, and nroro,nce
the case q very critical one. We "H nov
stand that PRYOR called Al " HIS ~ l
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-08

SUTEo, the Primoidial Bore OF Assyria,
is once more among us. lie has come
back to revel in the hole of his owner
ship.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-08

SlNI-ANNCAL EtroErs o. Treasurer
and Aul;tur Of Ormsby county will be
found in our advertising columns. They
afford a gratifying statement of our pub
lie affairs upon which we shall bore our
readers with comnents-when we get
,luIl ,nouyh.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-08

Dr.. HASKELL. This popular speaker
will speak at Genoa tonight, ana al
Reno in the Al. E. Church Saturday
night July IL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-08

CE,E1rs HrEE, the man who stabbed
IN death William Reilly at Virginia
few niults since, has waived an examln-
alton before the committing magistrate,
and has been remanded to jail 10 await
the action of the Grand jury.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-08

SIX CAR LOADS OF steel rails for the v
& T. Railroad went up to Virginia yes
terdav morning. They will be laid
forthwith, between Gold Hill and Amer
lean Flat
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-04

How shall woman idsten her stockings
so as not TO interfere with the circulation o.
blood, or spoil the shape Of the lc-!et L,
see-of the toni SoU qgi md}ly p6Hs6
After the most careful research, as far a:
our limited facilities would allow, we arise
from our humble explorations, and hum
bly tender the following suggestions
Wear them short and let the tops bubble
over the shoe in the form of lace, q "a beer
mug.
Ifyou have 'cm longput mucilagc inside
and stick en- to you.
Have them long enough 10 tie about the
waist. and use the top FOR panier.
EDGE the tops with steel and ias;cn Z
loadslone 10 your corscts.
Fasten a strap TO each stocking, extend
them GRACEFULLY up each side OF the body
and attach, with blue ribbons 10 the ear
rings.
Put them in some article OF cio,hing in
the immediate vicinity.
Hold still now we are doing this for
your own good.
Fas;cn them to nail and 20 harcioo,ed.
Attach q small balloon to each stocking.
Make them out ofmaterial that will draw
up.
If YOU are thIriy-lyc ana unmarried,
make hole near ihe top OF each stocking
and button il to your knee cap.
These are all the methods that suggest
themselves to Us at present, and OF The
number some one or more may be deemed
worthy of adoption. We have taken a
sudden and lively interest in this matter;
and shall not rest until the needed reform
is brought about. Noman's limbs shall
not lie hampered, and knotted anG de-
formed. if we have enough inventive tac-
ultv To bring about new and hcalthiul
ways of wearing the stocking, and We
think we have. We shall continue our in
vcsticati1ns into this subject, even at the
risk at getting our neck into the matrimo-
NAL noose What the women of this coun-
try most need is not suffrage, but symmetry;
not rights, but nationality; not place in
legislative halls but place 10 iastcn their
stockings.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-04

you see, are about equal to those of 4 Tab-
bit being struck by lightning But my OBJ
jjcct at the outset was TO tell You of a very
pleasant evening | spent this week On
Tuesday evening last the Stoystown Brass
Band, by invitation, visited Capt. VIM.
Maurer OF Qemahoning Tp., and with your
permission | will say few words in re-
gard to the pleasant time we had. and the
manner in which we were entertained.
The Captain met US with his usual smiling
countenance and conducted us tothc parlor,
where the best of cider and apples were
handed round by that prince OF good fel
lows, Alex. 4 very pleasant hour was
then passed, the company being entertain
ed by the iovial Captain and an occasional
tune 10y the band; we were then invited
TO the dining room TO supper that would
have graced any metropolitan table. Eve
ry thing that the season could afford was
there in profusion, prepared as only a
skillful hand like Mrs. Magrer's could pre-
pare. The excellence ofthe viands, was
fully attested by the manner in which
they were disposed of by the members Of
the band, and also by sam, " and like. "
After supper, the evening being pleas
ant one, came smoke and moonlight
stroll in the beautiful grounds adjoining
the residence OF the Captain, which, by
the way, is one Of the finest in the north
of the county. When the company rc-as-
sembled in the parlor, the Captains
daughter, Miss Laura, favored us with
some excellent music, on one Of Smiths
American organs \ little daughter only
seven years OF age, took her place at the
organ, and discoUrsed excellent music, to
the astOnshment of all Her music is per-
formed with a distinctness and precision Of
which older performers might well he
proud. She displays musical talent far be-
yond her years, and will undoubtedly he
come brilliant performer When about
to leave, Mrs. Maurer presented herself,
with a large basket of hickory nuts, and in
vited us 10 fill our pockets. TIE Captain
produced his wallet and presented the
Treasurer Of the band with William of
very cheering denomination, which was
received by the band with many thanks.
Altogether, our visit to the Captains was
a very pleasant affair and will long be re
membered 10y all the participants. JiCa
Ia Captain.
PARsOS BINKs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-04
SYMPTOMS Of Cafarr,.

Obstruction of nasal passages, discharge
falling into throat, sometimes proiuse,
watcry. acrid. or thick and tenacious,
mucoiis. puruleni, bloody, putrid, offensive
etc. In others Gryness, weak or inliamed
ewes. ringing in ears. deafness, ulcenations,
seals IRON ulcers. voice altered, nasal
twanc. offensive breath. impaired smell
and taste Few only of above symptoms
likely to he present in any case at one
time.
To curc-takc DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery earnestly, 10 correct the
blood and system, which are always at
fault. also to act specifically, as II does,
upon the disease glandstland- lining mem
brane Of the nose and its communicating
chambers. The more | see of this odious
disease, the more positive is my belief that
If we would make treatments perfectly sue
ccssfgf in curing il We must use c0hsiHn
iioaat treatment to act through the blood.
rs well as n soothing and healing local ap-
plicaiion. DR. Sagc's Catarrh hemeGy,
when used warm and upon common
sense" rational and scientific principles,
by its mild. soothing and healing proper
ties. 10 which the disease gradually yields,
when the system has been put in perfect
order hy the use of the Golden Medical
Discovery. This is the only perfectly sale
scientific and successful mode oil aching
upon and healing IL.
So successful has tie above course oi
treatment proven that the proprietor oilers
$500 reward for a case he can not cure
All the means sold by Druggists. X. v.
Pierce, NJ ID. Proprietor. Buffalo. n. L.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-04
UTsii;n Esen.s.

Col. Z. ID. Yuizy, has been quite un
well for some days past We hope
to see the Col. o. X. in very short time.
Rev. Wm. Davis, of the Church of God.
IS holding a protracied meeting at this
place.
A little step-son Of Mr.. Utellus Davis OF
Addison Tp., while on his way TO school,
in attempting TO jump IRON a heavily load
ed wagon fell under it, one wheel passing
over hls body, he islying in a very critical
condition.
Messrs Batter & Co. are turning out
large quantities Of lime from their kilns,
which meets with ready sale for building
and fertilizing purposes.
We mentioned some time since, the fact
OF Mr. Chauncy Tressler, of Addison Tp.,
having his hand mangled terribly by the
accidental discharge of his gun, while out
hunting with party of gentleman from
Pittsburgh. II was feared at the time that
his hand would have to be amputated, but
il IS healing nicely with the loss of one
finger. MAC.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-04
neaih orMr. Elias s;ahI.

Mr. Elias S.ahl, an OLD resident Of tic
city, and one who enjoyed the respect OF
the community, hrcathcd his last at five
o clock Tuesday morning The Paafa-
qraJh had already spoken Of his illness,
which was occssioned by congestion ofthe
brain. and a fatal termination OF winch
had been feared for some days. Mr.. Stahl
wzsa native of Somerset county, Pa,
where he was born in 1873. In 1853 hcmoy-
ed 10 Illinois from Pennsylvania and settled
in bloomington, and has resided here
ever since. Before leaving Pennsylvania
he had married Miss Mary Morton. His
wife is s;ill living. Since early manhood
the deceased was member OF the Prcsby-
tcrian Church lie was one of the origi-
nal members Of the Second Presbyterian
Church of Bloomington. Mr. Stahl leaves
five sons who are all well known in this
BloomingtoB III. PdEtGgrdph.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-04
Legislative Re-uDiou.--iS14
The following circular may be Of inter
4 TO some of our readers:

The following circular may be Of inter
est TO some of our readers:
HARIsBURG, PA, Jan. %. 1874.
The undersigned committee. on the i2th
inst, sent out circular inviting all old
members Of the Legislative and Executive
Departments Of the State Government,
prior 10 1850, to re assemble on the 29th OF
January, for u sociable reunion. The
committee and few old members met last
evening To make final arrangements.
Our chairman reported that he had already
ascertained the names of one hundred
and siXty-tvo who were members prior to
1850, believed to be still alive OF these
some forty-two, or four to each year, were
in the decade from 1890 TO 1910, and about
one hundred and twenty, or twelve TO each
year. in the decade from 1910 to 1850
Several letters had been received suggest
ing an adjournment to February -, in
order TO enable more TO attend. After n
full interchange ofopinion, your committee
were instructed to issue new circular,
stating an adjournment TO February 20
Cpd being Sunday.
The committee, Therefore, now invite all
the old members of the Legislative and
Executive Departments of Pennsylvania,
prior to 1850, their clerks and other Off
GERS, 10 rc-assemble in the Hall of the
House OF Representatives, (Which we hope
will be rendered Us, at three. O'Clock z.
NJ, Thursday, February 26. 1t is antici-
patod that a supper in the evening Of that
day at one Of the Harrisburg hotels will
constitute part Of TIE arrangements.
The object Is d s0cicl reunion, irrespec-
tise cf past or present political associations.
Any OF the older members too iniirm to
Join us are invited to send the committee a
letter to bc read We also,inviic response
enc week in advance, from all who expect
to attend, so that we may conform our
arrangements thereto. No old member
is TO be excluded because our committee
may have overlooked him.
THoMAs. J. BIGHAM,
i l.. ROUMFORT,
JOHN VI. POMERoY.