davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-12-28

CORN SHELTERS. 9
IF yor want the best Corn Shelter in the market
buy the Tifin-with sdjustehle thEaai. Foi
sale by JAS LA w. hoOfF q ".
December 81. 1878 - =.
TO0D TEA-FTcsh Sau Powder. Young
VI son, Japan, English BreHkfa.i and y
Teas. for sale BY CIV I. kEAHs
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-12-28
scRLhANRo o.
BUSINESS NOTICE.

"AvING purchased the interest of my father
III a. c. 1Smberlake. decd IN the late firm
of 11mberiake s Young. would most respect
fully call tile attention Of the trade and public
generally TO the tact shat ] have associated my.
self with Nh. Adam Young Gunior partner N
firm OF T. & " under the firm name OF Young
q Undertake. for the purpose OF conducting the
Manufacturing Business rs heretofore pToseeu-
Nay IS SsG is ss - aAIBRosE TnIBERLAKE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-12-28

LITERARY AssooIAr1oN.-The jefferson
Literary Association met parsuznt to appoint
msnt, in 'sH ss6T1gton Hall" on the 23d in
slant. aud on the suggestion of the President,
Maj. Jas. Law HoO6. the meeting was re-
solved into business meeting and the follow
ing committees appointed
On Literary Exercisss-D. B. Lucas, VIM
L. Wilson and Joseph Trapnell.
Committee Ways and MeAns-Joseph
Trapuell, D. b. Lucas, VIM. L. Wilson, A.
". Hawks, ]. V. Simneus and Frank Beck
with.
The Association adjourned to meet Thurs,
day, January the 9th. at Washington Hail.
At 7 o'clock, p. 81 when tho following guess
tiOu will be discussed
Which is the more efficient method to re-
strain the evils of In,emperance- Prohibition,
or we'll regulated system of License y'
De6oisrs:
PrOhibitiOn-Jas. H. Grove, Joseph Trap
Liesuse-Frank Beckwith. D. B Lucas.
Alterna'es-For Prohibition, T. 3. Shep-
herd for Liceuse, Charles Davies
Lecture on Thursday, the 18th of January.
1t 'amo hour and place. The public are cur>
daily invited e attend.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-12-28
local IMTELLIGEHcE.

WOOD AND ooRN.-rhoso who pro-
pose furnishing the .Spia,tt establishment. with
wood will please report the fact in practical
way at oaee. Those who have promised us
60 ill .I.o rls.sa d.I;,ar;.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-12-28
TaE Arr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES grand

TIE ART sENTERTAINMENT.-tTh grand
free Art Entertainment at Washington Hall
last evening was the great central attraction
of the holiday season, and the success of the
affair reflects much credit upon Msssrs a. W.
Hawks and DR.. A. F. Smith to. whom the
members of the Sabbath Schools of the town
and their friends are indebted for the inno-
cent delight afforded on the occasion. The
large hall was almost packed to its fullest ca
pacity, (there being over six hundred and
fifty persons present. aud whilst DIR. Smith
occupied himself in managing the apparatus
and exhibiting the interesting selection OF
pictures, "a few of them local views of his own
preparatory Mr.. Hawks (kind old Mrs.
farley did the part OF lecturer to perfection.
The programme was interpreted with vocal
m usic by members of the church choirs. Miss
Sallie Travers presiding at the piano and Mr.
Frank Nichols contributing music on the
dulcimsr during the evening The entertain
mont Wouad up with the side-splitting air of
the Frog he would wooinsi go,"' .excelIently
executed by MrssDr.W. F..Lippitt and Mr.
A. W: Hawks. after which the large assem-
bly, slowly dispersed, the Mechanics Silver
Cornet Band in the meanwhile executing
lively airs on the sidewalk near the entrance
to the hall, as it also did preceding the regu-
lar performance.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-12-28

WELCOME V1srTs.-The parsonage of the
NJ. E. Church South. of this place. was the
scene of most pleasant visitation on Tues
day evening Of last week. Tho congregation
of that Church resolved itself for the time
into donation party, and made the worthy
pastor. the Rev. s. G. Ferguson, and his
estimable lady, the recipients of numerous
useful articles of apparel, &c, besides stocs-
ing their larder with good things Tor the holi>
days.
The popular pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. A. c. Hopkins. was treated
in similar manner Friday afternoon and
evening-members of the congregation visit
ing the parsonage and leaving behind them
tangible evidences of good will and friendship
in the shape of presents of different kinds.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-12-28
C8.PARTNERsnIP NOTICE.
WOODEN Fabrics. SO.

HAyING formed eo-partneEshiP under the
would most respectfully snnonhce 70 the trade
aud public that We have purchased the entire
Stock of Goods heto1ginR 70 thelate firm Of Tim
berIRke & Yong. and also their expiring lease
on I. B. WOODS w0olEN FACTORY Fred
erlck county. Va. styled
"ANS9aEan Td11a,n
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-12-28

RELra1ous NorIoxs.-The Rev. DR..
REGISTER will preach at Bsuah on Saturday.
lst day of January, at II o'clock. also in the
evening at 81 o'clock. Quarterly Confer
ence will be held after the morning sermon.
The Rev. s. G. Ferguson will preach at
Beulah on Sunday, at IL o'clock, C1s, Sun
day..
The Rev.J L. KILLER viii preach at the
White House Sunday, at 3 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. REGISTER will preach in the
NJ. E. Church S.'u,h, in Charlestown on Sab
bath, January End, at 1 L o'clock. A NJ, aud
Z o'clock, P. NJ. Services at night during
the week. Preaching by Rev. II. E john
son, of Baltimore. Md
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-12-28
FlRnnels!
HOME GROUND PLASTER.

THE Excelsior Baking Powder, prepared from
the Pursst material, expressly for family use.
II !. especially convenient in making BuScuits,
Rocks, Sweet Cakes, Pastry, PoddinE. etc to be
na 8pliI14. 1874. C. <. BEtLEk's'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-12-28
HAY AND CATTLE SCALES.

WE are prepared to weigh Hay. Cattle. &c F,
w upon the Scales in our Coal and Wood Y ard !.
The high fen@e around yard gives special
advantages in Weighing Hogs. Cattle, sc. Scales
we'll enclosed with gates.
a., WAsHrNGSToN * LIPPITT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-12-28
BANK NOTICE.

THE Bank of Charlestown will be closed or
/ Christmas and New Years Days. All Notes
falling due on those days must be attended to pre-
vOusIy G a. PORTERFIELD,
Dec. 81, 1s75-2t. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

man OF humble gifts wins the race from the briiiiant man
who has fxodncss Of purpose and aim Tcmperamens
and spirit IN do with winning success thAn
yosps think. Flight your way through and over ell
obstacles Ou can. before you turn your bc on them
and ahandon your calling One such fight brayely car
RED through may give you permanent victory To have
found true place, In which all ones faculties are IN
easy and natural play. Is one Of the supreme istes Oh
life
The discourse closed with touching reference to the
three members OF the class who had died during the
aud with an earnest personal appeal 70 the
men aud women To enter with brave hearts on their
chosen work and expect God to Lift upon all who ask
for the light of his c0uniensnce The Following u the
programme 81 exercises for the remaining days OF Com
mencement week:
Admission under the direction OF The senior
CASA
TrisDAY June 29ic n. Cla" Day Fxercises Grafton
by h. e. Burt. Poem by J. H. McMahon D. m-oration be
fore the Alumni by Lev, r. GrD cs1 Class OF 1871 Poem
by Gen b. Dr. Cutrheon, Glass OF 1871 D. m.-Coss Day
Exeroises D. Alumni supper vt Hangseriers Hall
r. m Reception by the Senior Class .
June 3O-Thirty-f Annual commencement
a. nIiusess Meeting OF The Alumni in the Chapel a. M
The Procession will IN front oihe Law Building. IL
A. m.-Commencement Exercises. p m;-Conmencefnent
Dinner for Alunni and gucsta OF the Universally H.
Presidents deception ut the residence Of President Angel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

m,tores nni lecture rooms win DO rrady for use In 1877
All numbers Of tho college look forward 10 ne oago
with hone and confidence. 1t has always been tho pocy
of the Institution to closer and more intimate
connection between the students and tho Faculty man
usual IN universities An Undergraduate Is not an uh-
known face with o known name-a mere cipher 10 pe
worked through definite number or reeltatlohs anu
punished for fragrant violations OF moral laws. Dus a
member OF the body polite who must rejoice OF sufr
with IT, Nor has pe1epce shown that such an arrange
mcnt interfcres With independence ana nlhiess y,
claraeera least the burg thought not when young
Lewis thrashed him few weeks ago. - . a..
Athletic sports have always been popular anpng w
men Of this college. IL IA with muen rogret thht io
boat crew has withdrawn from tbs approaching regata
In consequtace OF the recent death OF Mr. canieon'
tan. had greatly endearcd him TO his associates hs
younger brother has come TO fill the place whe ne ict
vacant ROoming and studying with his Dfv,her vpi
"ehum." he Ia preparing to enter college WIN tue in
coming Freshman Class and h reGnrded Dy All my btu
dents with peculiar feelings OF interest aud good WILL
and plans for tho future have been steadily ADVANCING
and the intellectual growth OF the college mas ore',
maintained HaZing has passed away. Inc stahiaiu VI
scholarship and general attainment mas pecn raseu.
President Pynchon's work the Chemical Forces mas
been largely introduced In England; pr BrocklrsDy,
whose kindly face gazes bengnly on this senior Cas
thirty that have before IL, maintains ms cor
spODdencc with French scientists and publishes new
editions OF his works from time to time Prof. Hart
whose clear young eyes look out from the op0ste sea
adopted Textbook ut Yale Harvard ana other COZ
eges in the East and West. few days remain before
Commencement, and they Will be busy ones. On Neu-
nesday there will be meeting Of the House 0f COnYoca
ton, and aso the annual meeting OF the COnnectcut
Beta OF the Phi Beta Kappa At p. m the annual al
dress before the House OF Convocat0n will 10 delivered
by samuel H. Warren, NJ. A., OF CINCINNATI Ihursda!
Will DC commencement Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

,. DEF March has The profescsshp Of the I'm m
Qiish language. Tho chair Of lae,{ VIII
Iis books on the Winds Is now ably fledby the Fey
seden j. Coffin. his son. The Row Thouss ~ n prtcr
has been connected ms botanist with the HAYDEN sur
veying Expedition, which ANNUALLY Inakes a aors
&c Prof Fred A. Prime jr Is Chief Of the Geoo prof
Survey for NORTHEASTERN Pennsyivsnie, H ,"n, 81
TcsIie State (;eOOgst The venerable Dr. coleman, o.
wears old Is now engaged upon Latin lexicon eon,
ing equivalent words In four other langnages 20 when
Creek IN gsh German and French. The wOrk wnoa
cmnpeted and published will DO o. very vaus'oo Si s
Hc Is also engaged In publishing aIeys . eoiio" VI ~
Iha class day exercises will take Taco 70 moIIow ~
Tuesday the reunions of the classes OF i,ao ,2Sv'
Las and Is72 win take place. and tho Hon W. :;
Krkpatrick will deliver address before tne Sass M
1868. On Wednesday the Commencement EXERCISES WI"
tnke uo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
COMMENCEMENT NOTFs

This is Glass Day at the University at Lewis
burg Penn.
The examinations at the Andoyer Theological
Seminary will be held to-day and tomorrow.
Henry WattelsOn of Louisville, will deliver
the annual address before the Athenan, PhilomatheIu
and Hcsperan Literary Societies OF the Indiana State
University THIS evening.
The BacCalaureato Sermon at Bates College,
lewiston Nc. delivered by President Cheney yes
terday, ana the Divinity school Sermon by the hev
James l.. Phillips OF India.
The principal colleges which VIII hold COM
nencernent exercises this elk Harvard. Yale, Coz
lege Of New-Jersev, Columbia Hamilton Lafayette Un
yersiy Rochester, University ol Michigan. University
OfNrgni Trinity, ST. Johns. Washington and Jciers0,
Bates, Seton Hall, aud the I'm rsity at LewisbnrS.
At the Commencement exercises OF Wilson
College, at Chambersburg, Penn, eleven young women
were graduated five taking the degree OF Bachelor OF
Arts and the remainder that OF Bachelor OF he
motto of the GLASS; lis Ia another g. the things
above ~ aIched In green the rostrum vi tile hall
where the diplomas were given
[Ior Baccolaureats Sermons See THIRD Pagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
CALIFORNIAN GAMES AT PRINCETON.

The members OF the Princeton Athletic
Club on Saturday gave their annual exhibition OF Gale
DOMAIN games their grounds short distance from the
College Princeton. The attendance consisted almost
exclusively OF the students aud residents OF Princeton
The following were the contests;
1. Standing long jump; 2. Throwing base ball; g. 100
yard race; L. Putting the cannon bad; D. Running long
Jump; o. Quarter nile z. Running high leap; g.
Hurdle race; .. Throwing the hauIner; 10. One mile
walking race; H. Haltmlc race IL. Running hop, step
and jump; Is. One-nllc rnce.
Tue prizes ~ be commended for were two gold medals
for each Of tho contests and valuable gold medal 10 10
gyspby friend of the College 70 the boat general athlete
The games made favorable progress for short time, when
heavy rain storm coming the composition for the re-
naming prizes deferred until Tuesday afternoon
The following Is the result VI the up to the time OF
postponement:
Standing long jump. Burr, 10, It. IN; s. d. Hutch
IN son, IT, Q II. So In - - 80.
Throwing base balii " nihhh ia lEi yds U MI a. u
III. Denny, II, Il0 yils. l2 III Co, 49,. go, . ,
one hundred yard race Chspin, ~, ia sec-i y IL
s. Is. Hutchinson, 70, min AZ sec. -, -,
Putting cannon BALL. " walker 10, 81 IL ~ IN j. h,
Mann, 70, 81 n. Gin.
Iunniug long lnmp-I. NJ. Walker, rs, le IT, bin C. l.
Pugh, &c, Is n. 2 y IN
Quarter mile face-C. II. Chapin &c, min sec G. Hal
tosd, II, min 10 sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
THE RuDINENTs OF PHILADELPHIA JOURNAL
From me LoltisplIle Courier. journal.

From The Louisville Courier Journal.
A Chicago paragraphist who had got place
on "a Philadelphia paper thus addressed by his new
proprietor: "Of course, yoi know our Philadelphia
papers different from those 0f the West; they
To be- You must be little guarded in your para graphs
know that you come from the West, the hand OF robust
thought aad outspoheness, but you must remember that
subscribers peculiar people. Don't pitch into
any bodyta Is, yDody who is alive who has
died within, say, 800 years; don't say anything
harsh OF Mr. Richard Turpin for there some OF
Subscribers who go fur ~ ~ admire him No Of
genius matter how mean no In private life, must
be ldcued 10 our paper for our people love great
and always stop their papers when they anything
against their heroes. Why lost ~ subscribers
Vim. Penn by the way, II you should at any time feel
as though You really must attack somebody, just pitch
be conquerOr when he AM thing al all
That good while ago, aud OF subscribers
know anything about tile Egyptians good many Of
those ANTICIPATED Old scoundIcls need writing up, any
how. suppose you begin on old SesOstIis At once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
TRINITY COLLEGE.
NEW BuuDINGs-GRowTH OF THE CoILEGE-ATu-
LETIC SPORTS.

LETIC SPORTS.
(PRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSRl
Hartford, June 27.-The Baccalaureate Ser
mon is always an Of much interest to the friends
of Trinity College well the students and in spite Of
the warm weather this evening the chapel flied 10
overlooking. At halfpast O'clock President Pyn
chon accompanied by Bishop Williams, entered tho chan
GEL and the graduating class. equipped In cap AMI g0wD
took their places in the reserved seats The discourse
based upon Tim Ii. Al, listened 10 with much ut
tention. The same body OF students will mover meet
again in the familiar chapel There many kindly re
membranes connected with the place where every sea
Is associated with friendly face and tho old build
ings will be rceoected long after the college has been
removed 10 Its new and more beautiful seat
The rapid growth OF Hartford has been surrounding
the quiet Campus with the confusion and noise Of bus
ness the removal ia matter OF expectancy The city
purchased the present grounds two years for $780,
900, and this sum has rapidly Increased by accumula
ton new site has been secured upon hin overlook
ing the city and commanding an extensive view Of the
Connecticut Valley. II consists Of eighty Of gently
soping ground In most healthful neighborhoOd, and
will supply the students with extensive ball aud play
grounds at distance Of about mile from the heart VI
the city. The plans prepared by Mr. Burgess, London
architect have been adapted by his associate. Mr. Kim
ball OF Connecticut 10 the requirements Of the climate
They consist Of three noble quadranges. c0prsDg dor
miiOries lecturero0ms. dininghall, chapel library
museums. galleries. and professors houses. Almost
all American colleges provided with buildings erected
from time to tme. necessity demanded and occasion
permitted. without harmony Of design or arrangement
Trinity with its large fund viii undoubtedly secure
very oomnodious college buildings. Ground IA 20 be
broken at the approaching COMMENCEMENT and the dor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AND ALUMNI DINNER.
fFRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBCSE.l
CANTON, N. Y, June 24.-Commencement sea-
CON az st. University fairly begun yester
day and ended to-day At a. yesterday the grad
eating exercises of the Theological School took place
There were five graduates and two postgraduAes. The
following are their and the subject OF their gradu
sting theses:
Programme Caroline p Angel srnithfed r. la Lost
Soul William Madison kiwmel Eaton. Ohio-"yI1gen and
- srznes Roo OK M. wcns IN the Chr
ss saes A,"i nMn %sren fierce nD Gass
~eets % Unversalssm IN Buffers Anaiogy Post Grdu
MaslingtOa VOLS Hooper. brooklyn. N Y-"AOout CHRIS
There is one peculiar feature about tho Theological
sehoo-it admits and graduates lady candidates for the
ministry. post graduate recently estab-
shed OF which two have avaed themselves during the
past year. receiving the end Of thorough fOs years
course the degree Of i. ID.
The annual address before the Graduating Glass was
given at $50 r. u yesterday. by the Rev. L. L. Briggs
The graduating exercises in the College OF Letters took
place yesterday. Thc Rev. A. q. Gaines, u. d., the
fresident presided Tho following programme was OBJ
and rossy. Frank hetisssy ESai:yis The Enforce
@The Modern Idol Walter r Gunnissn Canton: A re
s J0n an Canton Tas 9Sa
Mee q pss scesnS .aay Marshall Dooss russell
Tie following degrees were conferred
Baoaslers " ArssFrank Mcciasky. Louisville; Walter B.
IsesSs ." aa SncJehn e cnseham canton Marshall
Sesss csstss &iSsrsss Smith, csstcn; xtSs Squire
ps ~ sss ( Lee fSsasn Sass =" Master q STis-onof
Srhag Il win be- well 10 say that the classes coming
years bid he quite large That OF the present year
e sdmitted 70 the several departments Of nstitu
dom and, graduating. receive the usual degrees The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

University has finds amounting to 100000 which arc
rapidly increasing. There 50 students ine de-
partments Although only Is years have passed since
graduates. There scores of the most sac-
cessful men in the Uniyersalist ministry VINO
were graduated from the Theological School The
future seems very bright and at the Alumni dinner
which eaten at Miner Hall, at p. M. today, az
united IN expressing the belief that the University would
before long its present rate OF increase take most
prominent place among American educational nsiitll
tOns. II meets most pressing want In the northern
part of the State, and will do local. II not national
work. Of much Importance. Among the speakers NJ me
Rev. L. J.. Briggs OF Boston. and the Rev h. Fisher,
ID. d. OF Canton. In the ycnng there was an oratloh
before the Alumni By the Rev. j. ". Kinds OF Augusta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

ELECTION AT AIDDLETOwa INSANE ASYLUM.
MDDLETowE, N. j.. Juno 27.-At the meet
Ing of the nsw Board of Trustees of the Newlork state
Homeopathic Asylum for this Insane lat Middistcwp.
Fletcher Hayden, IT,, vas elected President Grnpe
Burt yicefresidenti NJ. ID, Stevens Secretary; and
James u. uulso Treasures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
BksE RAIL-.

The amateur Plyaway Club Of this city
played their rst game Of the series with the Stars OF
Newark. at Newark n j., on Saturday II resulted IN
victory Ion the fyaways by scorv OF II 10 D.
The Phihdelphias defeated the Chicasos, as
Chicago. ON saturday. by score OF 4 te3
In st. Louis the Hartfords defeated the ST.
Louis Red stockings by score & stea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
TIE MEM YORK IRAll.
THE CALIFORNIA TEAM

A match for cup valued at $50 took place between
teams Of six men each u scottslAmeIican and Irish
American Rife Clubs. The conditions were tho same
in the match between the New-York and California sol
dies. Tie Scottish American team by Of 303
~ 276 the scores follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
The scores were az follows
An0I.rIsI AAtRnIa.AN re \
TAN.
200 Nariin. 400 Iar,is. Total.

Iu the competition for tho Luther badge there vera
eight entries. The shooting in this contest Is at $40,
300 900 yards. two sighting and five scoring shots
at each distance Two OF the competitors retired hefofs
completing their The other f0DNsl
500 Xarls. 300 Yanls L0lO XarGs. To.lL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
MARKssIEN's CONTESTS AT cREEDMooR

MATCH BETWEEN NEw-YoRK AND CALIFORNIA SOL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BEATEN BY SCOTTISH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR THE LUTHER
BADGE.
There were three rife contests at CreedmOoI
on Saturday. That which Attracted the mos, attention
the match between a team from Company Of the
Twelfth Regiment and Ilarksmen belonging TO Company
of the First California Infantry. The California team
shot Mt Paterson's Ranch, in Alameda County, Ii miles
from San Francisco, Cal. Col c. W. winsato acted as
umpire at the shooting at CreedmoOr and Col Henry q.
Shaw at Pattersons Ranch. Military rifles were used
and two sight and seven scoring shots were allowed 20
700 yards and the at 800 yards. JnC California
soldiers by score of oil to ass. THO individual
scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

Any person knowing OF any omission irreguarty on
the part Of the Census Enumeraor Of the sixteenth As
sembly District, in the taking OF the State Census,
requested TO communicate the fact in writing " bIr VII
LIAM r. FOLEY, No 100 East seventeenth-st. In order
the necessary correction may he made before the
tuius are completed. EDwAED COOPER,
Advisor. 10th Assembly Dist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
HELP TIE CENSUS ENUMERATORS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: VIII you please publish the following
Card and thereby aid in pcrfecng, far possible
work of public interest and importance Truly yours,
EDWARD COOPER,
New York, June 90, 1875. Lexington Ave.