davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24
AROUND EOWN.

m Tom Guest and Neil owen covered the
thiuI OF Dave tGtEcT's confectionery Mon
s. last
siy, Mis-. -. Holman has returned from Bal
uurr and is now receiving II very fine
naI,rlS ct Millinery
20 Mr.. Davis IL now Introducing n patent
"a arm, that is a success 1t Will make butter
lCh five minutes.
The CORPORATION has built new and
mn,H larger basin down at the Whit"
rings. 1t viii hold enough water TO Keep
dc pump busy all the time.
i The corner OF North Main and Free
U"''iS is getting 10 Ice a popular resort Tor
Of % OF our young blOods-B. l.. and >. IL
= egg. evening about four o'clock.
tee sunday last, while odd Duck River
iuIi OF muddy water, there were three
rex 4-ad people baptized at the wharf, be-
he lAr old graveyard. Duck was high,
wiTrufu~ ga the Louisville Nashvillc,v Great
,u'ucIu Railroad, run as follows from this
nu"y, the night trains meeting here.
iiu North, 80 y. VI. train North, S.25 4.
HE trIiu south, lO-2A. e., train south, -
he Thcr.. will he a daily paper iE=ncd from
III Job room Uf this office next week, tEaiT
"@i,F and advertisers will find no better
ue'G, uIn to reach the local trade than this
90, nc rates o. "u'''''''"S "'' ,'
IL The CON plant Mt the depot now is, TINT
WI log S. are a nuisance at the arrival OF oil
lou u~, and If their parents don't Keep
ing ur' ia city Marshal whites "rockolo.
- rSss. " whore they viii have To peck out
III ig lines. -
1 IN Th,. teachers and pupils q the NJ. +.
rrlyy schools of Columbia ana Soulh To-
NHrthi.I, Hrr earnestly requested 10 meet AT
~,rui,. Hall Saturday morning, SeWcm-
ma 18th, at ten o'clock. twhen the super
- ,.utrut~ will take chargeD and attend,
&c 90 ..DdN. Thv funeral and burial services
l-dt;.v. \. ". smith. ..,.,-
- Tic y. VI. G. 4. held their service of
iOl4T at the Masonic Hall last Sunday eve
80, with Rev. II. \. Jones leader. lie
lnt,lc "a few remarks in which he said that
a mics generally went into winter quarters,
q 4 so with the Association. The cold
I. TAX winds of winter are fast approach
> and consequently the Association had
20 into winter quarters, and nope lhaJ
Ger the beautiful campaign in the Athente-
AOh Grove, that every body would attend inns
taIvice of Song, where all denominations
re- brought together 70 sing praises 10
ewn. who rules all things.
THE ladies OF the Methodist Church
1T We secured the "Tetreshment privilege
,tha Fair Grounds, and will furnish at
- l. usual prices. dinner, lemonade coniec-
. b,utricS. CigarS, tobacco &c, every day dur
. a., the Fair. We hope they will be liner
itpy pItrouiZed. The MethOdtStS OF COlunl-
- are erecting one Of the handSOmeSt
'OllIrchpS in Tennessee. aud when COM
I...tyd 10 will bc q real ornament 10 our city.
V's-DuS in the city or country who VlSh 70
aI,i si the ladies In their laudable work.
- 3 do 80 by contributing hams turkeys,
.huH clleHg sc contributions may be sent To
residence of the President of the Ladies'
siplI society, Mrs. +. Kuhn, or left ut Rains
s,,,ug Store.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24
MARROW GAUGE RAILROADS.
Important Facts and Figures in Sup
-
w y " S-sS - SSSi
- Anr-I- IurnlL -.


New York Herald, Sept. 10.
The Board of Directors of the New
York Cheap Transportation Company
held their regular monthly meeting yes
terday afternoon, at No. 40 Pearl
street, Precedent b. +. Baker in the
chair.
The Executive Committee reported
that, for sometime past, they had had un,
der consideration the question Of freight
railway from this city to the West. and that
in investigating as 10 the ACCESSIBILITY aud
practicabiiity Of lending the, aid of the as
socation to a project of this character the
question of gauge had commanded and
received especial attention. The com
mittee was, it reported, in oommuuica-
ton with eminent authorities, of both this
country and Europe, and as soon as pos
sible fun report of its doings would be
submitted TO the board. Mr. f. 3, TIM
Der, Secretary of the. Assassination. then
said that Mr.. J z. Hornish, President OF
the ort, first Parallel railroad, which
lad Oeen taYorably reported upon by the
Committee Oh Railways and Canals of the
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24
COLUMBIA MARKET.
omce Of EpsALE O. MclswEN,

ONCE OF EusALI g. N,IWEy,I
september 20, thsb. I
Bacon-Shoulders, llc,s sides, llaIs hams
l5ctS.
Buttcr-2O aud 2jc.
BeeslDar-2OC
BlackiHg-75c.ltl 90 n doz
COAOn-s to l3cts. dun
Cotton Soet-jOC per luD los.
CoTH-el.OO per bushcl.
CO0ee-23 10 De for Rio by Sack "a. fD ~ .ts
LaRuira &c. Java 30 10 35c.
Coal Ol-l75 test, iUCts. Dor gallon
CdHdles-221 zg2jc. B-ib,
EO0s-lOcts.
EloHr-S400. per 100 Ms.
GiHeeT-40(0iOc.
Hungarian Grass Seed. u busurl.
Lard-lS To ~ cents
Lime-25930c. u bushcI.
Medl-sl 10.
h9tdsses and iSvrHps- 7Jc.gUUc, gol.
den syrup, sldl.25.
Pea NUts-75 10 80 cts. Dull.
Pepper-35g zoe.
Rics-ll@l2c.
RVe-7660Se per bu.
SaI'-SOO 825. for7bui for 81 bushels, $50.
Soap-l0al5c.
iSOdd-lOcts.
SngGr-Ncw Orleans, lOfsl Io. Urm,rsrn. Iiqs
l31l4c.
Tea-l.OOg2.O0 Hu.
T1ltoto-6o. d N.
M9oI-Dull atquotatiOns, ~ 60 90.
Hheat-6D TO 10.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24
STIVERsVILLE ITEMS.

Mr.. Thomas Monea Leneave has
gone to Lewis and Law
renee counties for beef cattle. We hone
mat he may return soon, and be sue
cessful, for we feel interested in his do
ing we'll.
Miss Minnie Stenly has been visiting
her friends near this place. With deep
rsgret we must say that she has nett the
neighborhood
Cotton is murh better than the neonle
expected; it will make an average crop.
me farmers have raised great deal of
FODDER and hay for their cattle, as their
"nubbins" have been ruined by the
rain, for it has made large years OF them
Mr. Jones (what Jones?) has been un-
well several days. John Hickman had
slight attack OF typhoid fever since be
returned fr~m Beaver Dam Springs.
With these exceptions, the health of the
is pretty good
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24

We are pprpieXed TO know how 10
mention highly esteemed compliment
paid the citizen recently, by tho Hon.
Chancellor OF this division, and 1T tto
same time save our mOdGstT. 50 w,
must forego. Equally are We Fu- to il
just how to vaguely intimate, that we
were over-much battered by a we'll
known literary lady offspring Hin, in
the remark made 10 her Rev, husband;
why the PutuSki citizen is getting
TO be Just like the Columbia UERALD
AND MAIL" We take of our cap to the
elect lady, tor ibis highest compliment
that could be paid any county paper 1t
Is enough. Now then if HOrsley will
only tell us wv we may fix and iasteu
the CITIZEN in the affections OF our peo-
pie as he has planted the Herald i'll the
great heart OF evoTy son OF Maury, why
then let him ask what he will, to the
half of our kingdom, it shall be done
Pulaski citizen.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24
Report of the, Tax Assessor.

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Sep Is, 1919.
EDITORS JOURNAL
Permit me trough yOur coiums TO an
nOnce 10 the public that the a5sesnler
of the taxes for Maury county, under
the new law, has been by me completed,
and the books are in the office Of the
Comfy Court Clerk, subject to public in
spection, and will show with what tidel-
ity have discharged my trust. The to-
tai Realty of the county, exclusive Of eX-
emptions, is 50, 396, $40; Personally, 81,
43S ,907. Total real and personal, $751;
835,44I. The total tax list is 6535. There
are, who only pay poll tax alone, 1925
persons. The number Of dogs in the
county is 5000 males, taxed at Sl.00 pen
head, and 4l9 females taxed at 500
per head, whole number of dogs, 632S,
making total dog tax of the county, 5000
The State and county per cent. Of tax are
known, and from above amounts the in
come Of the county may be readily ascer.
tanned.
Permit me to return my most CRATE
full thanks to the people of the county for
their uniform promptness, urbanity and
kindness to me in the discharge of my
duties No one was backward in giving
their taxes, and no one attempted to con-
ceal or withhold the value of their prop
efty.
Very respectfully,
r. b. ALLEN, Tax Ass or.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24
r. E. M o v A T. q.

! would respectfully Inform uw friends
and customers That have move. Ium the
Post Office 10 West Main street. where ]
will carry on the Watch aHi aH.#.r5 Hlsinrys
In the future.
claim that the goods Keep .r. fla BgsI
that can be bought Tor the money, uuu that
I do repairing I'm the most .uU-t4nt in|
manner, using none but tuu best material
and doing most substantial work AMI
work warranted To give perfect IIsitetIuu
at lower prices than can boz HHd ANY Wurrr
In the South. Thankful for pu-. uaIglnlgs
solicit a continuance oiihe au. liberal
share Of the pablo.
REMEMBER THE PLACE
West Main street, opposite DIudrDs- e. Pill
lows, Insurance Office. one door from the
Sept l7-lm.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24
To Raise Brook Trout.

A. Palmer, of Biscobel, Wis, gives the
following instructions in trout cul-
ture:-
They are easily bred, and grow rapidly
although they don't produce as much
spawn as some fish, yet Sufficient
amount to trouble the breeder to find
water to raise the fish in, each female
producing from five to eight hundred
spawn at two years old, and about double
that amount at three years old ; but
they cannot be raised to advantage in
any other than spring or brook water
This may be either hard or soft, but not
largely impregnated with minerals.
Trout, in their natural state, prefer active
water of even temperature, uuU still ithcy
do well in pond water if there is con-
tinual supply of fresh water running into
them, and will stand temperature Of
sixty five or seventy degrees; but water
which runs up to high temperature will
not raise as many trout as that of more
even temperature, The same applies to
still water. They are great consumers OF
oxygen, and cold water contains more
than warm water, and running water
more than pond water, l.; building
ponds Te try to lave fall from one pond
/ W dHOtn6I W CdllJ CAlo property lHIO Ihe
water. We find in transporting trout that
as long as the cars are moving they need
little attention, but if they stop for a short
time the water must be agitated. They
are cheaply raised. Being cold blooded
they waste no food in keeping up the heat
of the body, and ponds which have been
built few years. as well as brooks, pro-
duce a large amount of insects and crus-
tacea, and nearly enough to feed what
trout the water will bear. am feeding
about fifty thousand ranging from two
to eighteen inches in length, the larger
proportion small, and they will not eat a
beef liver day. Milk curds, any lean
meat that is fresh, or other kinds Of fish,
make good food for them
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24

Ladies' Cloth Shoes Tor 70 per uHtr. usually
sold for 81 30. The finest city mudu serge,
boots warranted fully equal iD Miles ui ~. 10
per pair 81 less than Miig3 is sold elsewhere.
Something now Tho lrHrH attractive
styles OF Ladies' Tics, Bells, cloth and l,ath -
eT, and Ladies furnishing goods generally.
The latest thing out is Co Hu lYuuI ut ".
r. Brown * Co.'S They are receiving new
goods daily. Call and see them.
August Z7-tf
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24

@-The Turf, Field and Farm of the
18th inst. says: "Mr. Cornelius Cudney,
of HomOwack, Sullivan County, n. Y,
sold recently to Messrs. Griswold q
Packer, of \: z, three year OLD geld
ing, by::James Mills Imperial, dam Sec
ond Star, for S2,l00 cash. He is said to
have trotted a private trial in 2:42."
This colt is a half brotherstO Marry
Hambletonian, they both being by I'm
perial.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24
Masonic.

All members of Masonic Councils,
Chapters and Subordinate Lodges, in
good standing, are respectfully invited
to participate in the funeral services of
our late companion and brother DIR. A.
W. Smith, at I01Z O'Clock, a. NJ, Satur-
day, Sept 25lh, 1875.
JAMES /. GUEST, Sec.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24
Circuit Court.
low viii be found the names of the two


etit JuEie~.
JURY No. l.
NJ. T.. Edgin. Tyre Noles, Jacob Houser,
enjamiu Harrison, Rufus PeYton, W. NJ &.
les, Lafayette Anderson, Robert Elan,
ieury May berry, Thompson Fleming, T.. n.
eelley, and James T. Thomas.
JURY No. 2
L. e.. Johnson, Garrett D. VOORHEES,, NJ. p
g00lry. ". +. Moore, Jr., Stephen d. Hern-
on. B. +. smith, W. T. GrIsha IN, F. =. Bot
lanes p pooley. John d. Moore, Thorn
J. Piczens. and Alfred Gardner
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24

We are now Offering the Hg.t uunftty of
custom made cloth Shoes, -IlH lace aud
font lace, 81 81 per pairi or n Nor mir
less than Miles shoe OF Same quality IN sold
elsewhere. We VIII WUrwHf.0 lus goods
well as Miles first quality. H.ar.. rnftI our
advertisement OF next Issue aud $500 what
our warranty means.
We keep also a full line UI Ladies' and
Misses Morocco, Kid, Cont and ,pIi, side
lace and 'front.' lace ana button OF tho latest
style. And remember We WiI save YOU
rom 90 cents toel ON cyury pHl you buy.
Please favor US with an early plII.
Aug.27, W. h. VrDuS A IA.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24

We are receiving "a large and n.,tI selected
stock OF Fall and Winter GUD.., consisting
OF Dry Goods Boots and Shoes Hats and
clothing, all of which have brDu bought at
4 eat sacrifice. Examine our stock pf goods
and be convinced That we give greater
Inducements to our customers than amy
house In this or any other city, and we I'M
Vite the public 10 give a. q call.
ROsENTIiAL a BNuuHgTs,
Sept. 3-tf. "Chrap John a,' store.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24
WHITE.
DEATH.

In this City, on the 2lst,, Infant OF John
Pin kcTtOu.
Atthe residence OtGuss Sowell, his Broth
er, HENRY SOwELI-
In this City,on the 23d, Rev, a, w. SMITH.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24

salesman of experience HH Uur Dry
Goods business, ana well urguumI,.iiu this
county; FOR Su"u gnui SALARY VIII he
paid. None other upcuaw.tE.
". u. EIuV.S Ngp.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24

At Cheap johns Domestic. god al Kinds.
at New York wholesale pgigy#.
Sent. BIT
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24

Clothing, clothing, rluIsiu. ar the mil
lions, and at the lowest p.ir.# over heard Of
Sept. 3.tL
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24

Take the children .nN W. IuIus Gal
lery. II" Is called tIn "h.'g I.u.E."
-opt2l-tG
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24

am bound To have money between now
and the 2oth ofthl~ month. ,f.l and pay
your bills.
Septcmbcr2lth-lt. I 30. NEIgtr.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24
Ear CaIa
Why're can sell cheaper than our neighbors

A residence on Garden Street. nearly ou-
posite Mrs. Martins. Terms reasonable.
July 3O-ti. Mis-. Al. BYNUM.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24

Don't buy your winter r.ru. uud shoes
until you have examined b.. ". Philips
stock near Depot
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24

Parties indebted tuJ. ID. Wright, are re-
quested to pay before tHa -'lu .ust. scp2ilt
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24
MARRAIGES.

a. ule rgSidence of Rev. VIM. Medley, nea
nl4hy 'iIlt, by rev. WellbOrn Mooney, Mr.
go. A. KfNZER and Miss MARY r. Corr. al
Of this county.
On the I'd inst, OF the residence of In,
1IluEs lather, James Jones, ON Snow
Greek, MIR. J. W. KINZER and Miss -
JONES.
WHITE.
JOhn w. Kinzer to Sarah E. Jones
A W. Pennington to +. o. LASTLY.
COLORED.
Robert Ballanfant to Ella Pullum.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24

Hats, bats, 90 suit an, oar styles, y,uuali-
ticsand prices, deity competition.
Sept. str
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24

Alexander Miss Kate Griffin William
Burgess j W Howell II
Bowman George Hoard Harvey
Chammy Mr.. IrVen Carrie
Cooper Mrs Jane Morris James
Duncan Miss Matte Philips Miss Mary +
Fleming Mrs Mary Speed ] NJ
Fisher aTS Sarah F Speere Miss Johnnie
FriersOn Miss Mary ESweet Miss Betty
Green Adams Ward L y Ward
Gilmore Miss MarthHN IN Ware
W. y. HUGHES, P NJ
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Columbia,
MaUry Comfy Tennessee, Septem-
Der the 2tth, 1876.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-24

~ Mr.. j. II. James left for New Yorl,
on laseMonday night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-29

Death has been swinging bis scythe at
a lively rate among steamboatmen dur
ing the past six months.
The new steamer Cons Miller is neal
ready for business at Cincinnati.
The Mary Boyd is receiving at tho
wharfbost for Pine Bluff and all way
points OF Arkansas river, and leaves to-
morrow evening. She will give particular
attention to all way business.
The upper coast packe: Mary Ament
came in with a good trip of cotton seed,
sundries and full of people. She leaves
this evening with a return trip for 0ace.
ola and the bends.
The PUBLIC LEDGER job office has
built IN a good reputation for its taste
full execution of every class of steam
boat printing. Steamboat posters,
manifests, bill heads, etc., are among
our %specialties, and believing we can
give entire satisfaction in this line, we
solicit the patronage of the river trater-
nifty. Our prices compare iavorably
with those of any city on the river.
128-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-29
LEDGER.
once; No. Is Madison Street.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
Amnaamenfa-

MEMPHIS THEATER THE Berger Fam.
lily of Bell Ringers appeared at the the.
alter last night and gave a most pleasing
entertainment. Among the attractive
portions of the performance were the
cOrnet solo by Annie Berger, character
sketches by LeGrand, orchestral over
ture, cornet quartette, Swiss bells, seri-
comic songs, etc. The Bergers will ap.
pear again tonight and at the matinee
tomorrow.
JAYAUsCHEK.-This splendid actress
will present the legitimate drama at the
theater next week, commencing on Mon
day night, when Deborah will be the
dramatic attraction. On Tuesday night
Chesney Void, a dramatization of DICK
ems Bleak House, and on Wednesday
Mary Stuart.
PHILLIPS OPERA TRoUPE. - Thank
heaven, We are to have a little operate
music at last. 1t is announced that the
Phillips Italian Opera Troupe will give
two entertainments in our city Friday
and Saturday the 9th and 9th rrox. The
troupe includes the following a%rtistes:
Miss Adelaide Phillips, the American
contralto; Mr.. Tom Karl, tenor; Signor
0rlandini, baritone; Sigpor Bacelli, buAo
basso, Signsr Locatelli, basso; Mr.. Geo.
W. Colby, musical director. They will
appear in Rossini's celebrated opera,
Barber Of Seville; Donizetti's charming
opera, Don ~Pasquale-at the 'Greenlaw
Opera House.
ITALIAN BALL.-The eth annual ball
Of this society will occur on Wednesday
evening next, the Sd of February, ut
Cochran Hall. Tickets can be had of
any of the committeeman. and at all the
jewelry and book stores.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-29
CAPTAIN WHITE.
A Mounted Party in Pursuit Of
sOmebOdY.


Sheriff Anderson returned from Nash.
vile to-day after having delivered over
to the State a number Of ~convicts found
guilty in our Criminal Court during the
present term. While at Nashville he
received kilograms from Henderson
station, on the Louisville railroad, to the
effect that Captain White, the escaped
horse thief, had been seer in that yicin-
ity, and that an armed and noun
ted force had gone in pursuit
Of the fugitive, who was making his way
toward the Tennessee river. Sheriff
Anderson went down 10 jackson and to
Henderson, but the party in pursuit had
twelve hours the start OF him. Hender.
son is a station between jackson and
Princeton. Sheriff Anderson is Of opin-
ion that the fugitive is not White, as he
believes White crossed the Charleston
railroad, on his way south, two days after
he escaped from Jail, and was making
his way to Texas. By tomorrow, how
ever, we will hear of the result of the
chase.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-29
MARDI.GRAS VISITORS.
Strangers 10 be Taken care.Of by
our Citizens.

Some days since the LEDGER suggested
the propriety Of the Chamber Of Com
merce and Cotton Exchange making
some arrangements to entertain the
guests who have been invited from all
portions of the Union to com and
participate in the Carnival. Yesterday
the Chamber Of Commerce and Cotton
Exchange met and adopted the fellow
ing resolutions:
Resolved, That the President Of the
Chamber of Commerce and Cotton Ex-
change Of Memphis be requested to ap-
point a committee of nine, whose bust
ness it shall be to assist in providing
quarters among private citizens, hotels
and boarding house establishments for
the comfort of transit visitors during the
coming Mardi.Gras,
Resolved, That q register be opened in
the Cotton Exchange, or at any other
prominent place that may be considered
proper by the members of the Cotton
Exchange and Chamber of Commerce,
wherein shall be entered the accommo.
dations at the disposal of hotel keepers,
boarding house keepers and private fam.
lilies, stating in full the location, amount
of accommodation and the price at
which the parties referred to will be pre-
pared to receive visitors and entertain
them properly, either with sleeping
apartments Or meals, who may come to
attend our Mardi Gras festivities.
Resolved, That as this work will re
quire time aud attention, night aud day,
say from Saturday, 18th Of February,
till Wednesday, 10th Of February, that
the Chairman of the Committee be au-
thorized to employ such persons as he
may deem proper, to receive parties at
the trains, boats, hotels, and conduct
them to the place where the registry is
kept, in order that without delay all
parties may receive immediate informa-
ton in regard to accommodations, at all
hours of the night or day between the
dates specified.
The resolutions were adopted, and the
Chair appointed the following committee
to act in conformity Herewith.
A. j. r. Landauer, Chairman; A. G.
luther, f. S. Davis, c. P. Hunt +. NJ.
Brode, G. h. Latham, S. j. Camp, S. w.
Green, J. P. Hoffman.