davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-23

TNHE WEEKLY HERALD IS PUBLISHED
i, every Saturday. At five cents per copy. An.
nual subscription price rbJ4.y 1910 yet.4yt ia
Une copy ....-'....,... -, -. .i...- .......2
nnree VoPtes..... '.....-. ....................
Five copies 8
Ten copies. Observation-Disclosures. Is
Postage FIVE cents per copy for three months
Any larger number. addressed to nantes Of sub.
scribers, $3.50 each. tr Ga APP rs H
An extra copy will be sent to every clubof ten.
twenty copies to one address, one year, S25,
and any larger number at the same price.
Two extra copies will be sent to clubs Of
twenty. tF rrE .asI Ew
These rates make the Weekly Herald the
cheapest publication in the country.
Terms cash in advance. Money sent by mail
Will he at the risk of the sender. l7'
generous portion of tho Weekly Herald will
be devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture. Flori-
culture Pomology, and the management Of do.
nestle animals. Particular attention will be
paid also TO the Reports of the Markets. 40
The aim will be to make the Weekly Herald
superior to any other agricultural and family
newspaper in the country. ll " fi 90
Every number Of the Weekly Herald will con-
tain select story, and the latest and most inn
portant news by telegraph from all parts Of the
world up to the hour Of publication. ~,
During the session of Congress the Weekly
Herald will contain q summary Of the proceed
ings, and the latest news by telegraph from
Washington. Political, Religious. Fashionable
Artistic, Literary and Sporting Intelligence;
Obituary Notices, Varieties, Anuseinents, Edi
torial Articles on the prominent topics of the
day, review of the CAttle and Dry Goods Mar
kets. Financial and Commercial Intelligence,
and accounts Of all the important and interesting
events Of the week. % 7}iD dht ~ ,ouW -
The Herald employs no agents in the country,
nor IN distant cities, to canvass for subscribers,
as none are necessary. Any person pretending
treated rs a common swindler. The club sye.
TEN has abolished the agency system. IL liz safe
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-23
N NOTICE

Two s. C. BARNES AND-ROBERT KELLY.
4 owners in the siluran Mine, Highland
District: That II they do not appear within
ninety dau snd psS their proportion Of ths ~
claim forfeiture 81 their interest according To
law.
JAMES McGREGoR,
aul9-90d JAS. O'BRIEN
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-23
THE DAILY ALTA CALIFORNIA;

VVHE oLDEsy AND iaeS4 NEwsPAPER
Franchise, OalifrniA. AZ yCsgAtTrT stNAl
! eabsssip1 Mons recslvsd By ,ig3as "a - ~
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-23
$3.50 REWARD!p.
George Lambert,

n REWARD OF $250 Will BE PAID FOR
IA the arrest and delivery to the Sheriff of
Lincoln county, or one of his Deputies, Of
George Lambert,
ALIAS THE FLYING DUTCHMAN,
Who escaped from the Phoebe jail on the even.
ing of the 18th inst
The following is a, description OF the escaped
prisoner; About feet Q inches high, so years
OF age, stout built, slightly bow Legged, large
Roman nose, short dark hair; was dressed ~
follows when last seen: Black sack coat black
felt hat, light pants and white shirt.
~ y. j. TRAVIS,
Deputy Sheriff of Lincoln County.
Phoebe, New, August 20, 1874. au2l-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-23
The PIoCHE DAILY RECORD.
MINING LAW.

Laws Of Congress Governing the Local
tion, Holding and Working Of
Miming Claims Upon the Publie
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-23
PROSPECTUS aI5 +
NQrt na1l5 OF THE 11q 1ldi-rslli
-.uQl % 9eefa TEW -rH Lac anuU
New York Weekly Herald.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ~
Us0I 10 PROFRlEToR- eii15l So nd
RPoAnva yliuAND qAN,N,sa crvp rr.r

1NHE WEEKLY HERALD IS PUBLISHED
i every Saturday, at five cents per copy. An.
nual subscription price b5,.r s175 t.,.ii 4.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31
Duelling.
FATAL MEETINGS OF DISTINGUISHED MEN

FATAL MEETINGS OF DISTINGUISHED MEN.
Colonel Thomas H. Benton fought
several duels, and in one of them killed
Mr.. Lucas.
General Jackson had several affairs,
and killed Mr.. Dickinson i'm a duel, de-
scribed at length in PartOn's life of the
iron President.
General Alexander Hamilton was
killed in 4 duel by Aaron Burr, in 1904,
under circumstances rejecting great
discredit upon the latter.
David c. Broderick was killed by d.
S. Terry, of California, September 16,
1859, in consequence of a difference on
the Lecompton question.
George G. DromgOole, of Virginia,
fought and killed Mr.. Dugger, a gentle
man of the same State, in 1887, in a
border county of North Carolina.
The causeless and fatal duel between
Jonathan Cilley, Of Maine, and William
J. Graves, of Kentucky, was fought
near Washington in 1888. Mr.. Cilley
was killed after having first previously
said that he entertained "the highest
respect and most kind feelings" for his
adversary.
The mortal combat between two post
captains in the navy, Stephen Decatur
and James Barron, at Bladensburg, on
the 22d of March, 1920, will never be
forgotten. At the first shot both fell.
"They fired so near together" says an
eyewitness, "that but one report was
heard" Decatur was killed, and Bar
ron severely wounded.
General J. w. Denver, n member of
the State Senate of California, had q
controversy with Hon. Edward Gilbert,
ex-member of Congress in 1862, in re-
gard % some legislation, which resulted
in a challenge from Gilbert which was
accepted by Denver. Rifles were the
weapons. Gilbert fell at the second
shot and expired in few minutes.
Among many memorable duels and
challenges, some of the most famous
were those of Daniel O'Connell, the IL
lustrious Irish "LiberStOr." For using
the phrase ga beggarly corporation" in
relation to the city of Dublin, he was
challenged by D'Esterre, member of
that body, who would take no apology.
OiConnell killed him at the first fire.
This was i'm 1915.
A great duel took place near Wash
ington in 1919 between General Arm
stead t. Mason, Senator in Congress
from Virginia, and the celebrated John
NJ. McCarty. They were brothers-in-
law, and fought with muskets. McCarty
did not want to fight, but Mason pressed
him. McCarty proposed to fight on 4
barrel of powder, or with dirks. Both
modes were objected to, and finally
McCarty accepted the cartel. Colonel
MeCarty killed General Mason at the
first fire, the ball passing through his
breast.-EOrney's "reminiscences.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31

snow white lace around her arched
neck, and scarlet fusehia at her throat
and in her hair, the profier died in her
throat.
"a very pleasant day, Miss Lee" said
she.
'Indeed, was hardly aware of it,"
was the quiet answer. 81 have been
thoroughly absorbed with 'Kathrina'
during the whole afternoon. But now
think of it, the day is rather pleasant"
"Do you stay here all alone ?"
"Oh, yes; that is, Dick and I. The
others are at school,"
'You will excuse me for seeming to
meddle in your affairs, Miss Lee, but
we are so deeply interested in Henry
that we felt anxious to call upon you
and see If we could render you any as
sistance."
81 am very thankful, ma'am, for The
kindly interest you take in Henry. /
trust he gives you value received for il? ?"
turning with an inquiring smile and
looking into Henry's face.
"Oh, yea" said Mrs. Hastings, drily.
"Then he isn't the recipient of
charity"
"No; that is, we don't look at it that
way, at ALL"
'I understand. He performs certain
duties for which you pay him certain
sums. You are pleased with him and
he with you, and think the obligation
between you is mutual"
"Poor material here for q servant" ("
thought Mrs.H.
'I think" said Alice, "that you and 1
would be excellent friends if we only
were acquainted. 1 like your style, and,
to be plain and frank with you, believe
1 should dearly love you as a sister,"
'Thank yOu," with quiet laugh.
''You will please to consider the compli-
ment sincerely returned"
'Too independent for a servant" /"
again thought Mrs. II. ''Too independ-
ent by half"
The short call came to an end, and, as
the ladies arose to go, Mrs. Hastings
timidly suggested that she would like
to engage a chambermaid for few
weeks, on trial, and had learned that
Miss Lee wanted a situation.
81 thank you, but it would not b'
convenient for me to accept" saiC
Annie, with supreme politeness.
'FThen our interview ends. Henry
you may bring the carriage"
Alice promised to drop in often" a
they took their leave.
"If they think Pm fool, to go to tn
+ house of his mother, to be snubbed as
menial, they're mistakenr' said Annie
as she gazed after them with tears il
her eyes. "Pd starve first! MelviI
T Hastings has treated me shabbily, ant
sore as my heart is, I'll never stoop t
wait upon his family, nevcr, NEVER
NEVERw
, TO be continued.1
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31

MEAN.-It makes us feel mean when
we see an able-bodied man lounginr
about town and in whisky sheps ali day
long, whose wife at home has to cut her
own wood, carry water from a spring a
quarter of mile away from the house,
milk the cows, drive the pigs out of the
garden, run after breachy animals in the
wheat field, do all her own washing and
ironing, take care of four or five half
naked young ones, and have his supper
all ready for him when he returns
home, lest he might seold or beat her
and the children; help him to bed and
hear his drunken snores full half the
night; TO rise in the morning with an
aching head and adepressed heart; mop
ing still and still hope deferred LlttIe
did she think such would be heT IoI
many can realize the picture. Neigh
Dor, do you know any such'-i , o.''cO"'e'
] Register.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31

a LADY OPERAToR.-The Western
Union Telegraph Office in this place
now has a lady operator, Miss Cortz
having assumed the duties lately per-
formed by Mr.. Pitts. The change is a
popular one; the public are pleased in
having obtained a pleasant, obliging
and affable operator, and we are specially
gratified in the vindication of our pet
theme of woman's usefulness in many OF
the vocations now filled by men. We
hope Miss Cortz's present relations with
the public will be pleasant and long
eontinued.-OlynlpiG Standard.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31

The bi-weekly meeting held in Ia
coma Hall, last Wednesday, was one of
unusual interest, several of the ladies
engaging in animated debate Of the sub
iecfs Introduced for consideration. The
ladies are rapidly acquiring shrewdness,
tact and parliamentary discipline, and
appear confident of a favorable result OF
their labors. The next meeting will be
held on Wednesday evening, the 22d
inst, at "a o'clock, at the same place
Olympia Standard.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31
AMlE AND HENRY LEE;
or
The Spheres OF the Sexes.
By MRS. a. J. DUNTwAY.
BY MRS. a. ]. DUSTwAY.

lEntered, according 10 Act OF Congress. in the
year 1874, by Mrs y J. Duniway, in the office OF
the Librarian OF Congress At Washington CITY /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-04
GEORaETOWN.

MEETING OF THE SCHOOL TRusrKRs--A reg
ular meeting Of the board OF trustees OF the
public schools Of Georgetown was held last
night at the custom house, on Congress street.
Mr.. Dunlop made . statement of q case Of dis
obedience and insu bordinaton on the part of
pupil in Miss Godey's school, in the High-street
building, VINO mad in consequence been dis
missed. The girl had been corpora ally punished,
as her parents thought, unjustly. and they had
made application that she be transferred to
another school. He also reported the dismissal
of a pupil of Miss Blundon's school, on West
street, for rudeness and disebedience. aud IL
was decided to readmit him upon his m akiug
the proper acknowledgements.
The superintendent submitted his report of
the CONDITION of the schools for the month of
February last, showing that the whole number
Of pupils in attendance was IN; pupils at last
report, IOi; vacant seats, 81; corporaliy pun
lshed, 10; suspended, 2; average attend ance 616;
percentage OF attendance, 1873.
Inc superintendent, in speaking a the
schools, stated that, in q conversation with Mr.
w. W. Corcoran, that gentleman had offered to
loan TO the teachers taking orders on the
treasurer OF the schools as security
sum sufficient to pay them one months salary
each. The amount necessary to do this, the
superintendent stated, was estimated at about
$4,000. On motion of Mr.. Moffatt, the offer
was accepted by the Georgetown trustees for
the teachers, and the treasurer was directed to
make all the necessary arrangements toward
carrying its acceptance out, IL being decided
that the payments would be made on the s.ten-
months" principle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-04
Mr.. Corcoran's Offer to Loan the
GeOrgetoMn school Tea cheers Two
Months Paw.

GEoRGRTowN, ID. c., March 4, 1874.
EditoT Stdr:-In the matter of the action of the
Georgetown Board OF School Trustees in acting
upon the offer OF MIR. Corcoran to advance one
months payment to the teachers of the George
town schools, which was made the subject of
critic ism in the Chronicle this morning, allow
me to say, in explanation, although it seems to
me explanation should not be necessary.
The offer OF MIR. Corcoran was made direct to
the Board OF Trustees, and we had nothing to
do with the question as 10 whether or nor il
could be made in any other way. We had to
treat with II In the shape In which 1t came be-
the motives which may have influenced Mr.
Corcoran. We simply knew that an opportunity
was presented to procure the much needed paw
OF the teachers for one month. An offer was made
TO advance the money, and We accepted 1t with
out stopping to inquire whether it was actusted
by malice, or for effect, and without
endeavoriDg TO see whether or not it could have
been made in some other shape. In fact, we
know it could have been effected without the
action Of the board, but Mr.. G. cheese his own
leo OF making the Offer, and il was his priyi-
we accepted II at all we could not do other wise,
snu tnere are other men Of capital. who from
asy INC motlye, desire 20 make the same offer, Ii
We had resnps ssd ,S On tae same terms. Suppose
quneo OF us, from the teachers AT Ieast rather
Igtbs u an ,eSplsnston than giving here?
izeo" action Of the board thev car .. s.i .
IT oy declining to receive Mr Corcora n,s moneg
, ALLOW me TO correct one or two errors In the
their notes to Mr.. O., but give me An ossd ,se
(which az treasurer accept) to pay Mr.. q. the
amounts he has respectively adyanced
white or coored teachers, but as we are tr1stces
of the white schools only, of course il did MT
apply to any other than the schools under onr
control. MI. Corcorsn has since increased his
offer 70 too m. nths pay. 1t win be accepted
thankfully and without question as to his mo-
tves. WV. CURrIs,
OF the Board Of Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-04
THE WEATHER

WAR DRPARTMENT, Once Of Chtef Szadl OMcs,}
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 4, 1874, 1880 a. IN, (
SYNOPSIS FOR The PAST TWENTY -FOUR HouRs.-
Inc storm which on Tuesday morning prevailed
over missouri AMI Iowa has moved northeastwarl
over the lake region to the st. Lawrence valley
balny weather and fresh to brisk ssutheas 10
southwest winds are now prevailing over the eas-
tern and middle states. Cloudy weather with raj n
or snow and fresh to brisk north west winds
the lower lake region. Cloudy weather and light to
IresD winds over the south atlantic and gulf states
Nortnerly winds, generally clear weather, and tenn
perature below freezing the north and nm
per lake reg ion, the latter being ,eIow zero In
northern Minnesota The Ohio and Cumberland
rivers has continued falling Tuesday tina Missis
spp sloH r1sir at and below Mem phis, and since
Monday at Davenport and Keokuk.
PROBABILITIES For New England, cloudy and
rainy weather and fresh to brisk sOutherly winds
the latter yeeriDg to west and north this evening
ana night with clearing weather and decided fall
OF temperature. For the middle states, winds yeer-
ing TO west and north with clearing weather mid
" falling temperature and rising barometer over
the western portion during the day, and over he
eastern portion this evening For the south all An
TIC aud east gull states, generally cleudy weather
night rain and winds veering to westerly today and
70 northerly tonight, with clearing weather. and
failing temperature For the uprer lake region
Iowa, and Missouri, generally clear weather and
low temperature, which conditions will gradu aIIy
extend southeastward over the lower lake region
ONO valley aud Tennessee For the west gulf
stat es, winds shifting to north and northeast with
tal1ng temperature and Gle airing weather The
Misslssinni river below Memphis continue slowly
tlslng. Inc Ohio river commenced rising TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-04

BALTIMORE, March 4.-yirginia skies, old, S.;
virginia skies, consolidated, 81; do. peelers, AZ
West Virginias, ll1a North Carolina skies, old, 2s
do, lew. Is; do. = pecial tax. 10 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. March 4.-Cotton dull-low mid
dling5, l4'i @i44 Flour in good demand and steady
priee: unchanged. Wheat quiet-whIte choice,
3@l.O; fair te prime do. 70dl 80: choice amber
IS; good TO prime red, l70@l so; common to fair
co., i6di 65; Pennsylvania do, l.65@I.1; Ohio
and Indiana do, l50(Gl IS. Corn frmer-whte
southern, 72@IS; yellow southern, 7O@72. Oats
steady and trm-southern, 5000; western, 556a59
Bye quiet, 90. Hay unchanged. Provisions dull
and unchanged. Butter easier, but not quotsby
bieher-western roll, 4OG43; do. tub, 4OGf3 Coffee
strong and unchanged. Whisky nominal, g716
NEW Y osk, N arch 4-stocks active and ,owsr
Money, 8. Gold, IA Exchange, long, 4341a; short,
ass. Governments dull and lower
NBw YORK, March Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat quiet and steady Corn quiet and firm.
LONDON, March 4, 1890 .. m.-OOnsols for mon
ey. 92ls 9s74; for account, s2ls Bonds-new figes,
1913; Erie 421s preferred, 81.
LONDON, March 4, 80 .. pa.-Paris DISPATCHES
quote rentes at SO francs, 90 confines
LONDON, March $50 p; m;-The amount of bull
Hon gone into the Bank of England on balance
TO-DAY is tS4,O0e. Erie, az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-04
VALUABLE INFORMATION

Gentemen-My only object in giving You this les
unonlai 10 TO spread valuable information. Having
been badly affiicts with Salt Rheum and the whole
surface OF my skin being covered with pimples and
erupt1ons, many OF which caused me great pain and
annoy ances and showing il to be q blood disease.
s00n many o. the advertised blood preparations,
without obtaining any benefit, until commenced
taxing the xEGETINKi and before had completed
the his bottle Isaw that had got the right medi.
bad taken seven bottles, when I was pronounced Q
well man, and my skin IL smooth and entirely free
from pimples and eruptions. have never enj Dyed
s 70
Rheumatism, will make mention also of the We
ETINEs wonderful power Of curing me Of this acute
g. Il. fUcKTR. Pas AsH. s Mich h. t61 q. z R
50 Washington street, B Jston,
THOUSANDS will bear testimony land do IL volun.
tarily) that vRGEIINE 10 the best pedicine COM
pound yet placed before the public for renoyafine
and purif, ing the blood, Graduating all humors
invigorsting and STRENGTHENING the system debiii,
tated b. disease in fact, IL IL, many have called
II, "The Crest Health Restorer. I"
yEGETLNE rs SOLD By ALb>.DRUGeIsrs
CIR JANIS MURRAYp ORI0INAT. TIUTn
- 4A0N ESlA, for sixty years the besf prensra.
ton dor Ac1dity, Indigestion, Heartburn, Gravel
And Gout and the most agreeable aperenf Tor isisa
and Children Sold By all Chemists In large aize bot
YImI a.. JOHN =. HsSsY. whol.:.,. As:s.. H.-
OQkThAHD Alp 1QQlN0HL1 Ql11IT.
q s: stf Trent sss,ss,:s q 0okE "a s90P o
isises sssn.s; "a g. ~. iss.sss sna 3 =.
Socshsest. wharf, ioet q q sl.SS Ssstheos:
oso9a-0 W. oOx4A0Vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Wall Street Ta.dax.

NEW YORK, March 4.--The POSTS financial
article says: Government bonds are bal lower
than yesterday. The only transaction of the
board in southern state bonds was a sale of
missouri skies at 96. Gold opened at IL 1 de-
clined to IL Z, and is now II. On gold loans the
rates have been to for carrying. Foreign ex-
change is steady, with business in bankers
sterling at 4S3k to 4s2 and 1861 s4S7. Money
contlnues very easy, because of the
dizziness of trade, the demand being
light, no one wishing to engage money until
Congress decides the legal tender limit. In the
stock market an active bear speculation Ia to be
organized to improve the opportunity of a
change in Treasury tactics, and prices have
fallen to-day from a2%, Rock Island leading
the decline. Since noon there has been an up
ward reaction of 4aA of one per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-04

ECONOMY IN THE KITCHRN.-Prudent house,
keepers are ever on the alert to practice econo-
my in the culinary department. In no way can
This be done more etfectually than in the use of
a Baking Powder which combines purity.
.trength, and reliability. DOoley's Yeast POlodsr
has attained the deserved reputation of being
economical, convenient, and wholesome be-
sides which it will produce from a barrel of
hour twenty-five to forty pounds more bread
rolls, &C., than by the old process of raisn2
dough with bakers or hop yeast. Here alone is
great saving, and authorizes the guarantee
that 1t will give entire satisfaction.
n. DRMoNGKOT, the celebrated artist in hsir
work and hair cutter for ladies and gents has
resumed business here again, at sos Market
space. He keeps the finest wigs and toupees s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-04

TIE RECEIPTS FOR TAXES at Collector Gle
planes Office during the month of February
were SA .2O4 81, as follows: General taxes
ls3-I4 $50 1910; licenses, - SOP 50; old corpo
ration taxes, Sill; special, (old pavements
demption tax liens, 8 967 90: markets, 1910. IS
During the month of January the receipts were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-04

BUILDIrG AssoCIATIoN.-At the sixth
monthly meeting of the Security Building As
ISOLATION, on Monday night, Is shares were ad-
vaneed on at an average of II 4 per cent.
At the fOrty-seventh meeting of the Capitol
Hill Building Association, No. 2. last night,
=, 400 was sold at an average premium of 10 Z
Twenty shares were withdrawn with -. 80 ac-
crued interest on each share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-04
PREPARED BY
II. r.. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
TIE WORLD OUGHT TO KNOW.

The WURLD OUGHT TO KNOW
III ID c.. BosToN, Nov. 2i, 1873.
DEAR sIR:-I have experienced such wonderful
results n ON the use OF XEGETINR in my family that
medicine il really is
In the early part Of last spring my wife had a Sc
we're run OF typhoid fever, hch left her in almost
q hopeless coalition with ChvoHic Dtayrh0d The
attending ply stefan could do nothing which wouId
seem 20 reach her case, and pen can de scrbe the
sunering which she endured. At this time / was
prevailed upon to try your VKGEIINE and after she
nao taken three 30 doses she began improve and
rom Its use kept on improvisg until she was fully
am, dear sir, very respectfully,
III. 6. HUGHES
i Union Place, Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-04

TIE BCRNs CLUB.-This iourishing orga nj
cation held meeting MOnday 5igbt
president Smith in the chair) at
which an interesting communication was
read from Albert Pike upon Burns as a
Mason; also. a letter of thanks from General
Garfield for complimentary resolutions of the
club. The treasurer's report was made and
proved satisfactory, showing the realization of
money for the library fund and for the purchase
of choice illustrated works apropos to the OBJ
iects OF the society. A number Of new mem
bers were added 10 Tire club, which is made M
OF some Of our best cit Zens