davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-11-29

SOME DAYS SINCE we printed the names
of the gentlemen who Endorsed General
Mcdonald and recommended. him to the
President as fit person to hold the posi-
tion of supervisor of internal revenue. In
another column of this issue will be found
copies of the letters and Endorsements re-
ferred to, which we now print as being of
interest to the general reader. They have
been printed in the st. Louis Republican, a
Democratic paper, but we have waited in
vain during several days tosee those papers,
which are constantly assailing the President
for having appointed Med Donald solely upon
the score Of personal friendship, retract
their false charges. We thought we had q
right to expect they would do so in justice
to themselves as well as to General Grant,
upon seeing this evidence. As they have
not done 50, but, on the contrary, continue
to reiterate their false accusations, we con-
clude they have overlooked the record to
which we now call their attention. And
we may as well repeat In this connection
the fact that the President had only very
slight personal acquaintance with General
Mcdonald previous to his appointment to
the Office from which he has lately been re-
moved.
National Republican., 1875-11-29

IT IS STATED, upon what appears to be
good authority, that the Union Pacific
Railway Company is now engaged in the
audacious and not very laudsble business
of attempting to influence or forestall the
decision of the United States Supreme
Court in the case of that corporation
against the Government If we are cor
rectly informed, this fact presents most
alarming and novel feature in the history
of this tribunal. We have no fears that
the lobby can openly exercise the slightest
influence upon the members of the Court,
and are well aware that the latter have
only to be warned that such designs ire on
foot to make them fortify themselves and
their judgments (yea, even their stomachs)
against all the indirect and insidious ap-
proacLes of possible emissaries of the
great Credit MobiEier monopoly. The
diplomats of the lobby are much too dis
Greet no doubt, to prejudice their case by
any direct allusion to.it in the presence of
any member of the Court. Their efforts
are very sure to take the unsuspeeted and
more effective social shoot. They may as
sumethe disguise ofreehsrche entertainments
for charitable purposes, or to honor some
distinguished parsonage from abroad whom
the host is most.anxlous should be brought
into contact with the great minds of the
country. There are many and devious
ways in which the lobby travel and lie in
wait for prey, but always in different dis
guises. Each method has its special pur-
pose. When one fails another is promptly
resorted to, and when all have been tried
without success new ones are devised.
National Republican., 1875-11-29

GoyFRNoR INeERso1L, of Connecticut,
has anpoin,ed Ex-Governor English, of that
Slate 70 h Senator in the place Of 0rris S.
FnsrJ, deceased. This appointment will
nod until the meeting of the Legislature,
szhish is to be chosen in April next. Gov
English is a sound Democrat, who has
served his State respectfully, both in Con-
gress and as Governor, and has deserved
well of his party. He is a man of wealth,
acquired in the manufacture of clocks,
which may be taken as verifcation of the
old adage that ''time is money" He has
been no niggard in the matter of expending
his money for the benefit of his party in the
State. There is singular coincidence in
the fact that Governor English was the
means of the election of Mr.. Ferry to the
seat in the Senate to which he is about to
succeed. Gov. Hawley was an aspirant
but was unable to command the entire vote
of his party. Seeing this, and owing Haw-
ley little grudge for the performance of
what he deemed an unfair trick played
upon him when he was running for Gov
ernor against Jewell, English brought his
Democratic friends into conjunction with
the anti-Hswley Republicans, and elected
Ferry over Hawley.
National Republican., 1875-11-29

SOME VISIONARY idiot has started the
story that Secretary Bristow is figuring for
the Democratic nomination to be President
in 1876. At first glance this suggestion.
appears ridiculous; but the story is made
plausible by the further suggestion that
Mr.. Bristow would not be so obnoxious to
the rank and file of the Democracy as Mr..
Greeley was. OF course there is no foun-
dation for the tale, and there is no appa-
rent reason why it has been made public
unless it grows out of desire to injure the
reputation of an estimable Republican and
faithful officer. Mr.. Bristow may be am
bltious of promotion, as it is the privilege of
every American citizen to be; but he is too
loyal to principle to seek the qualification
ofthat ambition outside of the Republican
party 1t is true that his nomination by
the Democrots would not be wider de-
parture from consistency than Mr.. Greeley's
candidacy; but they have become so arro-
CANT since the campaign Of 1872, and so
confident of victory that even if he were
willing to accept a nomination from them,
they would throw him aside and give their
preference to straight-out Bourbon
National Republican., 1875-11-29

the fox was carried to the ground In . bag;
let loose right before the eyes Of the dogs,
and caught before he had succeeded in
making up his mind which way to run.
Now, the truth is that real fox-hunts, ac-
companied by the !, excitement of races
which sometimes last for half day, and
thirty or forty miles, are of common oc-
currence at this season of the year in the
region to which we refer. The Piedmont
Fox-Hunting Club, of which Major Len.
Anderson, of Stokes county, N. C., is
president, is an organization which en-
braces among its members gentlemen from
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massachusetts,, New
Jersey, the District of Columbia, and
nearly all the Southern States. The club
meets annually generally in the month
of November. and the hunt lasts for
two weeks. Not day passes during that
time that they do not succeed in getting
race, and about half of the time in "tsiling'
the fox. They are mounted on thorough
bred horses, and the club controls for each
hunt from forty to fifty trained hounds,
selected from packs which number in the
aggregate about two hundred thorough
bred beagles. The New York papers
evidently know but little, if anything,
about this organization, although 1t is in
fac: the most prominent hunting club in the
country, if not in the world, and its sporting
exploits take precedence, as regards thrill
ing excitement, unalloyed and health giving
pleasure and manly exercise, over anything
of the kind that has ever been attempted
since the days when the noblemen of an
cient Germany hunted wild boars in the
forests of the Rhine. The most amusing
part of the Hackensack hunt, however, is
the fact that the master of the hounds goes
on foot. Imagine, if you can, what would
become of him if his dogs should happen
tot'get up red," good for fOrty-mile
chase, over hills and down dales, through
fields and forests, over fences and gullies,
fording streams and climbing mountain
sides! His tantivy, as the novelists de-
light TO call the o-o-o-o-p of the hunter,
would soon be lost to the hearing of his
hounds, and he himself would turn up q
days travel from the ''catch."
National Republican., 1875-11-29

THE good people of the Southern States,
and especially of the Piedmont region of
Virginia and North Carolina, where the
sport Of fox-huIting is followed in its
greatest perfection, even greater than it is
in England, have no doubt read and
laughed heartily at the feeble attempts of
the Hackensack, New Jersey. fox-hunters
to initiate what they call the ''great Eng
lIsh fun" The New York papers stupidity
describe the New Jersey effort Of Thursday
last as the first successful American hunt,
and according TO their description the sue
.cess Of the hunt was due to the fact that
National Republican., 1875-11-29
MANFRED.

MARRIED.
FAREHAM-LOwRY.-On lay, the 24.h
instant ~ new 1oIk avenue church, by the Rev.
4; ih4lwEr qsughter OF the late Wn Lowry, OF
LABILLE-LEoNARD.-O wednesday. os-
tooer "a, At st. Aleysius, church. by Rev. Father
Jemlfon. ROBERT A. LA BILLIE and NJ ARsELLA N.
LEONARD, both OF this city.
,LEATHERs-HkLL.-0n Novemb sr "A. 1875 BY
key. DR.. Domer, RoBERT b. LEArHERs and MISS
sAYILLA b. HALL, both of Washington.
DIED.
CURTIh.-On the morning OF November 2s,
HoNoRA N. CURTIN, beloved daughter OF Richard
and Margaret Curtin, aged fifteen months.
Dearest Marion, thou has left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel.
But tits God that hath bereff us;
He can ali our sorrows heal
The funeral will take place this af er noon at
O'Clock from the residence of her parents, corner
OF Seventh street and Massachusetts, avenue north
east, to which the friends Of the family are In
BRAND.-LoUIs BRAND, in the sevsntisth year
OF his age.
GRIsSoM.-on the 2sth instant, FREDERICK
JAMES, enly son Of John and Charlotte s. Grissom,
aged one year, I'VE mon tbs and eiRhteen days.
LITTLEToN..November 2s, 1876, GEORGE H..
son Of James and the late Sarah Littleton, In the
twenty-seyeHth wear OF his age.
STOUGHTON.-At l0:35 d. m. November "A,
The funeral viii take place Mon day, November
g, at 10 O'Clock Q m. Proceed to st Petrick,s
church, where Requiem Mass will be said Frieads
are invited 10 attend.
National Republican., 1875-11-29
MONDAY MoRNINe::::::::NovEMBER .. ls7s
ONE WEEK more Of suspense for the

ONE WEEK more of suspense for the
aspirants to the positions which are at the
disposal of the House of Representatives of
the Forty fourth Congress. Their name is
legion. They come from everywhere.
There are also very many willing persons
who cannot exactly be called aspirants, but
who could be persuaded to take positions
in the event of scarcity of candidates.
Each little clique of these patriotic aspirants
has its slate pretty much finished. They
lack but one essential. That, however,
seems TO be somewhat important. No one
of these states appear to have been ap-
proved by the Democratic caucus or the
Sunday press of Washington. 1t is just
possible that the former influence might be
dispensed with, but the latter-never !
Our Sunday press controls Congress-that
is. the Democratic portion of it. And it is
very cruel of this press to keep aspirants in
suspense whole week longer, when it
could jrst as well have announced its de-
cision yesterday. 1t is, indeed
National Republican., 1875-11-29

A rural paper of Massachusetts, has nom
mated Charles Francis Adams for President,
and now samuelbowles threatens to sue 1t for
infringing on his patent.
National Republican., 1875-11-29

Messrs. Randall and Kerr are sitting in the
cave Of gloom waiting for realization of their
hopes. The former claims eighty-seven votes,
the latter eighty, and both are confident.
National Republican., 1875-11-29

A week from to-day the halls of the House
of Representatives will buzz like beehive
with sharp stick stuck into its back.
National Republican., 1875-11-29

Senator Christiancy, at a banquet given him
in Lansing, Mich, recently said that he helped
to organize the Republican party, and 80 long
as it wss true to its principles he stood ready
to labor in its behalf
National Republican., 1875-11-29
EDITORIAL AFrERrHoueHr.

Cox does not appear to heartily con-Kerr in
the present popular Randall movement
National Republican., 1875-11-29

The man who wants an office ''for political
reasons" under the Democratic House of Con-
gress is now to be found holding up the pill
lars in front Of our hotels, and watching the
girls as they pass quietly along.
National Republican., 1875-11-29
N e W B 90 X 9
IT Ew BOO X .
~ For sale by
W. d. & o. h. MORRISON,
Law Booksellers and Publishers,

Law Booksellers and Publishers,
z9PENNsYLvANIAAy AVE.
DestY on Federal Procedure.
U. 8. Commissioners Manual. 2HHEE
Financial History Of the War; OF kisLlkk
the Legal Tender Paper Money is-E"V
sued auring the Rebellion. By y&Aze81
spauiding.
Law and Practice of Patents and Inventions.
By W. F. Agnew, London.
edition; London.
Court OF Claims Reports: vol. 10.
American Law Elections. McCrary.
Commentaries on the Law OF England. Brown
q HadIey.
Law OF Taxation. Hilliard.
Massachusetts, supreme Court reports; vol. III.
New York Court Of Appeals Reports; vol. IS.
Blstchford's Circuit Court Reports; vol. Il.
Bishop on the Law Of Married Women; vol. 2.
Sherman's Historical Raid; The Memoirs in the
Light of the Record. Boynton.
Origin OF Our Alphabet. by j. Enthofer.
Mrs. Dahlgren's Etiquette Of Washington City;
Sd edition.
setts' Rough or scribbling Diary and Journal
1876. no2D-tf
National Republican., 1875-11-29
GEoRGETowN FEnAlE sEnfNAnY.
" NO. 81 sToDPAa1D STREET, GEORGE,

E1bEs ssaIss z .ssssasS ana
Mis; L.rseOss, q TlnsiPsiS Mss 3; !; HO:s.
Eiocstion and Literary Dspsrt@snt; Dr.. 2.
cAgLDxiELD, Instrume1tM Hasie 4 ;xss;s. NJ:
Prof. L. Eue1NE CoLLIERx. French; Prof =:
Z, fRIsTox, Lecturer Of Natural fhlosopny and
Ballsntyns's, - ssventh street, I ailn.a,s drug
ssSrs ss1nsr siask nnd o,
Fan ss..ioa opens sentspnsr A ia Sire; cars
National Republican., 1875-11-29
sPEClAL NoTICEs.

Oh 6O1AL NOl1OEkSs
R~NEW ENGLAND DAss0C1ATI0N.-
The New England Association VIII hold
.anse stsns t. g. ss 81 hgSRssss Ne;
%0ei nos ~ ''' s.'iS'ff see. ffAusoE. Secretary.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oFTHE
- West End Catholic Htbernian Benevolent
hvESINs: a n for the pnrposs OF transactinE busl-
j. B. HEITMAS,
no29 lstarl Secret ny.
EssAMARITAN NERvINE. THE
conyulslOns, lpasms, 81; viius dance and all ner.
epc % tie oa' oses e!ed sy sSr
r1. pas nsvss been knewI 70 fail In case
living eti1ence Of cures. o kddress ID Dr.. s. 4.
RleHMOND. Box IA, 81 Joseph, No. no9-ly
e~WILLIAN T. WARREN
eCrnsr ssIs. Se9
nce N has =, long and Varied Prrscal eIpe .
city during the last thirty year.. having been
cse,ssiyeiy ensssed IN 5ercsntle hSases and u a:
Secretary ana Treasurer, Of the Delaware. L.cks,
ros. sSd % nv wessr3 T a. HsTosd % Deputy Comp
Public Accountant, Reis prepared TO undertake
Offices Of employers, in This city or elsewhere, the
examination and adjustment OF faccounts and busi-
Banfers, MeGcnants, manSfsctSreTs, ar LawyeTs,
Referees, Executors and Administrators, Munici.
ociais, TesisIafiye &C. Sc Reser
ences OF the highest responsibility furnished as to
capacity, IesponsioIliiy, &e no25-rhsru2m
HBCATHOLIC BOOKS. LACE PIC.
~ lures, rosaries, (strung In steel and siiver,)
medals. Jubilee and others.) crosses, leading
Ssa aDa as sssn srs saa
ner northwest. Open Sunday morning from TO
f0SevEGETINE, PERUVIAN SYRUP
and all other tonics and blood purifiers,
Humphreys SPECIFICS ana Witch Hazel, at the
Temple Drug store. no6-tf
eFLUNG HEsTPROTECTORs
~ Hale's Honey and Tar, Bulls Syrup, Bal
sans, EIpectorants and all cough remedies, st
Temple Drug store. no6-H
s~LEGAL AND OTHER BRIEYa
~ PRINTED AT THE sHORTEsT NOTICE
stthe REPUBLICAG JOB OFFIOE. nols-a
hBe DALLEY'e, TRAsK's AND
~ other otntments, Gordshells. Caroolic,
Russia and all other salyes, at Coughlin's Temple
lug ssoLe. no-tL
R~WILBOE's, DE JOHNS. MOL.
rs ler's, Fougerss, Marvin,s, Burnett's,
Oaswell's and other Cod Liver Oils, at Cough.
Inns Temple Drug Store. nos.1
~% ALADDIN SECURITY OIL, THE
brighter. and will not explode. Manufactured BY
@. WEST SONS, Baltnnsre, Nd. noi-1m
s~BOILING.HOT OR ICE-COLD
rs TEA, COFFEE AND CHOCOLATE,
PURE AND FRAGRANT,
mflburn's Unrfvalled Soda,
1929 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
octSo-tf Near wIllard's Hotel.
National Republican., 1875-11-29

Il IAA0E sIOCh OF DkESb GOODS
CARPETS THAT MUST BE SOLD.
Ladies' and GENTS Knit UnderWaaR
CHEAP!
Andrescoggfn Cotton, 1oc., never before known
w ends Mourning Callcoes, 61fc., worth i0c.
Balmoral and FeIt Skirts, soc. 20 q.
Meol fIannels, 49,, up to nne qualities.
WSter fr9ofs In Black and Gold Mixed. 75c.
AH-wool Wstrr Proofs. el.50, worth a
Dress Goods stock too large
Reps, zoe. Very cheap,
Plaid Suitings, isc. up.
Douele-width French Plaids, cheap
~ Alpaca Poplins, seal browns, Sc
Plalds for Polon aise Overdresses superb stvis.
empress Cloths and Satins, EtSc., worth sc
Elegant Black Cashmeres, 75c. Vi to Sl.5O.
Drap d. Etc. Bombazines, aennetta Cloths. cheap.
Black Alpscas, good. for Is IS 50 and Sex
Pure Mohair Brilliantines, &c., worth 75c
CARPETS MUST BE SOLD FOR UASH
per yard. - - -
Brussels in remnants, Al
5000 value for your money. All goods guaranteed
+. n NAUDAIN
a o a n
National Republican., 1875-11-29

There are several dozen appointments within
the province of the coming House, and already
two thousand gentlemen, with ginger bread
crayats and high hats, are promenading the
Avenue, and living in expectancy.
National Republican., 1875-11-29

When the World talks Of war, and more
particularly war which must be principally
fought upon the main, 1t is much in the habit
of pointing ominously towards England and
her iron-sided monsters, and expressing a
silent "beware~ When we come to consider
the recent misfortunes of the british navy,
such as the sinking of the Vanguard and the
disastrous accident to the Iron Duke, IL seems
Is though the World has not 50 much to fear
from the Queens royal ea.warriors asst tim
idly supposed.
National Republican., 1875-11-29

The telegraph announces the fact that the
Prince of Wales went to Goa on the 26th in
stant, and did not Goa-way until yesterday.
The Princess may not be aware that the finest
looking girls in all the Indiesyreside in Goa.
But of course the Prince would not let con-
sideration OF such minor Importance as that
detain him. He has due amount of common
sense, and q little wisdom with royaltyiwiI
Goa-good-ways.
National Republican., 1875-11-29

nyHEoDoRE INGALLS, KING, ORGANISE
IL st. Johns Parish, Teacher Of
PIANO, ORGAN, ETQ.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-01

Eusine.s in the police courts wa, very
slim, Yesterday. Three cases wa- the
sum total that occupied the attention OF
the police magistrates. two Of which were
before Judge Bird AMI one before Judge
Bross.
The first case before Bird was that of
an Irish woman named Johanna Conley,
who avcrred that she had como up the river
Oh steamer Thursday evening. aud be-
ing cold and chilly. took drink of bad
whisky, which made her drunk. She
was picked mp by officer Cain, aud taken
before His Honor, who fined her one dol
lar aua costs. '.hi was given stay.
Then came tho case of Lon Rose, "A
colorcd woman, AMI an old offender. who
was picked upby Officer LlIiue for dis
orderly conduct She was fined ten dol.
lars aud costs, and was given stay Of
execution upon promising 70 leave town
in very short time.
The case beior, judge BrO..
was that Of Thomas Conlcy, who was ar
rested by Officer Sheehln for acting in a
disordcrly manner, and using offensive
language. He was fined five dollars and
the usual trimming, and in default OF
payment was sent TO jail. lie win labor
on tn" street, for six days.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-01
$50 aud 80 stcv.

Landlord. Of hotels aud boarding houses
" ~ fad it to their advantage to call upon
Mrs. Coleman. Lsund c>s, 80 - Fourth
street, between Washington and g jmror.
lid avenues. Hotel aud boarding -housc
washing, IS cents per dozen. FOR piece work
pr.,es are a. follows: Single shitt and col
lar, Zoe; per dozen SEC; sock. SC; two coli
lars, DC; twJ hsnhkerchiei., Dc; vests zoe;
and al gcnuemen's wear. soc. per
dozen. Ladies' dresses, - 10 SOC;
skirts - - zoe; drawer. 20 TO ljc; two
air hose &c; two collars 10 Ice. For la.
lies plain clothes 81 % per dozen; tor la
dies fine clothes, IL % per dozen; done
promptly, and promptly delivered. Pa
irobage solicited.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-01
Two.IIorse Wagon For Sale.
Ane. wagon Tor sale Mt q bargain. Al
ply at the BULLETIN cou1tlng.room. Il.


Dr. sch Arnold's Cough killcr-tbc
great eradicator tor al lung discascs--a ,r.
pcrior remedy toal other medicines yet
discovered, in severe cases. Its -urc,
quick, and perfectly safe remedy ioy
coughs, cold', sore throlt, whoopiug ugh
,roup, and all diseases OF the throat AMI
lungs. Ro,ail price, IS and 30 cents aud :, T..
Any bottle that does not give relief may be
returned, and the money will he refunded.
d.. Seth Arnold's Diarrhma Balssm % aud
- cents. Remember it is warranted. Ar
nold's Gil lou. Mandrake Pills, operating
without sickness and pain. Compounded
by DR.. Seth Arnoll's Medical CORPORATE N,
Woonsockct. Il. !. Sold by Paul &. Schulz,
druggist, Cairo, III. 55-i-25.3m,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-01
wilmer, Goods.

Mr.. liu'tl has the hrgesi Millinery store
~ the city OF Cairo with a large stock OF
Good, Of all the latest fashions
and styles Of Ladies, Misses and Children,
hats, aud Ladies bonue,s, trimmed or nm
trimmed, all .! which have b-cn carefully
'elected, an bought st the very lowest
CAsb Prices at the four different markets
-. Louis, Chic'Eo. Cincinnati GnI New
York. aud which .he will offer for sale at
cos'. Now !, your chance to get your
HITS. Call anl zee her before you Iur-
chaso AT other place, She hos ii1c as-
-5tlm Mt Of Ladies, Misses and Chl.drcr's
Shoes, all made to order, Tia! ,he viii o1cr
for sale iif per cen, cheaper than can be
bought Ct any other Place in the city of
Cairo also, 4 variety Of other MOTORS.
Mrs. NJ. 4. llULTI.
Washin2tDn avenue, between Tcuti and
Eleven h streets. i1-3.l3.im.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-01
Decoration bay.

We clip from the Mound City Patriot
the following as the names OF Cairo pco-
pie who have been placed on the various
committees in the approaching Decoia-
ton Day at Mound City:
Committee OH Rcception--.Iohn IL.
Obcrly, George Fisher and i. Bro.s.
Committee Oh Orators--A. Is. Stafford
Committee on Transportation-Maj
ii. J.. Morrill, and Mat. Walsh.
Committee on Financc-Willlam Wet
eel.
Committee on Flowcrs-Mcsdame
Jacckel, w. T.. Halliday, Sam Halliday
Tom Halliday. $. $. Taylor, S. T.. Vince
Ter, g. II. Woodward, DR.. punning, DR.
War,lner and Paul Schulz.
Marshal of the william II. Nor
-fis.
Assistant Narstal--Fhil Howard.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-01
Orc More.

II wa, stated in the BULLTIIN few
days ago. that pressure was being
brought TO bear upon the Liberal Rclig-
ious Association by number of young
iolhs to persuade that body TO give
another of their enjoyable socables. In
consideration Of this request, We are asked
by that organization to say. that they
have considered the matter and will on
next "wednesday evening, give another So
ciablc, to which they very cordially invite
all TO participate. A cool string band
will be secured for Inc occasion.
and a very pleasant evenins i assured.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-01
Gruna TnIou sunday School Ez"ur.
sian.

The nion sunday school Of Cairo has
made arrangements with the Cairo and
II. Louis Railroad Company foran rXcur-
sion on Friday. the 1lh OF May. to Jones'
boro and return.
The train will leave Second street, at Il.
M, and Tenth street at Sis 4. IN. win ar
rive at .Ioncsboro at 10 a. IN. Returning.
will leave Jouesboro at 1 p. m. arrive in
Cairo at 7p. IN.
Arrangements have also been made
with all the schools of Jonc.boro and
Anna. TO unite with Us in Grand sun
day School Celebration. and Basket
Picnic Dinner on the County Fair
Grounds.
Every friend of the Sunday hool
cause is cordially invited, and we trust
they will join with Us on this occasion.
Refreshments for sale on the ground.; also
plenty OF good water.
Fare for the round trip Gentlemen,
Sl.01: Ladies, 80 cents: Children, under
II year, % cents; programme for the
occasion will b, published in due time.
!. w. STEWART,
&. VI. ALDEN,
II. J. CUNDIFT.
Committee OF Arrangements.