davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11

1t is the aim of the Board of Commissioners to make
it thorough exposition of the Agricultural and Nc
chanical Products of the Southern States Mexico
and Central America, but it will be open to competi-
tors throughout the country, and the general pre-
MUM list will embrace all articles comprehended in
the general design of Agricultural and Industrial
Exposition, including special premiums for strictly
Southern products.
The premium list, which is in course Of pub
LEGATION, will be on liberal scale, and the rules viii
provide for just and impartial system of awards by
competent and dsinterested jurors.
The Fair Grounds generally conceded to h0
the handsomest in the United States comprising i2g
| acres, within fifteen minutes ride by street
from the center of the city. The grounds shaded
by beautiful grove of live oaks and the buildings.
which of recent construction, amply sufi-
cient to meet all the necessities of the most erter
s'vo exhibition.
The Racing Course which is used by the Louisiana
Jockey Club at all its meetings. is justly famous
throug hout the country and the accommodations for
stock are unsurpassed.
1t is tho first time that such an enterprise has besu
inaugurated at the South, and being held at time
when the city of New Orleans is thronged with thOu-
sands of visitors participate the festivities of TIE
Carnival it affords unusual inducements to exhibitor
| tom every section of the country.
The commissioners earnestly appeal to the people
the Southern States to lend their aid and encourage
to the Exposition and to make it in all respects
a complete exhibition of Southern productions and il
10 hoped that manufacturers producers and others in
| every section Of the country will participate.
Ample arrang eInents have been perfected for tho
transportation of goods and visitors from every SOS
| ton at reduced rates.
| For detailed information address
SAMUEL MULLEN,
General Superintendent, No. 90 Camp street Nevs
Orleans oil 3m col
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

IN E. Girapley & Co., sell choice Commercial and
Dwelling Property, at 10 n, at st. CHARLES Auc-
ton Exchange.
R, M & B. J. Montgomery sell Household Furniture,
ETC., at IL A. NJ, at 60 Camp street; also, bank
rupt sale of Dry Goods, at 100 Canal street, day
and evening
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
EDUCATION.

NOTICE TO PARENTS AND OTHER CITl-
~ ZENS-
Peabody Primary and Grammar School,
PAT St. Charles street opposite 1ivoG Circle.
This Model School for the meth0dlcai instruction
of POS and Girls, respectively, between and IL
wears of age under the direction of competent and
an experienced Principal viii be opened i'll the
Rooms of the Peabody Normal seminary, atS a. M
MONDAY, Goth SEPTEMBER.
N B-Respectahle children, WHO have been i'm
perfectly instructed in crowded Primary Depart
ments OF public schools or who not, Tor any rea
so7, enter those schools, INVITED 10 attend
this Model School, and their parents and Others IA
voring this movement are quested to confer with
the Principal or with the un ters2ned between
and 10 A. NJ, on any day of the week
ROBT. M. LUSHER
Agent of the Peabody Educational Fund, and State
Superintendent de jure Of Public Education, Leu
isana
New Orleans, Sept. IA, 1875. SIS tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
Farewell Appearance in New Orleans of
CHIZZOLA,S FRENCH OPERA BOUFFE
COMPANY,
FOUR NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE ONLY

POPULAR PRICES:
Admission inc udng reserved seats, Orchestra. Par
quette Dress Circle, 81 Second Tier 75c; Third
Tier, SOC; Gallery, 25c; Proscenium Boxes four
seats Sc Parquette Closed Boxes and First Tier
Boxes four seats S.; Second Tier Boxes, 81
MATINEE PRICES: SOC to all parts of the
House. No reserved seats. Sale OF Seats to COM
mence FRIDAY, December 10, at Flies Music
Stere ISL and 1913 Canal street
MONDAY NIGHT Dec. 49, fl st time in New Or
leans LA TIMBALE DARGENT.
TUESDAY NIGHT Dec. IA, only time, LA PER
ICHOLE.
WEI NESDAY NIGHT, Dec. Is, last time, LA
GRANDE DUCHESSE.
THURSDAY at - M Dec. &c. Grand Matinee,
(bv reouest) LA FILE DE NINE. ANGOT.
THURSDAY NIGHT, Dec. IT, farewe ell perform
ance La TIMBALE DAkGENT d4 tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11

STORE FOR RENT-Only $40 per Monfh-A
- splendid location for the Retail Cash Grocery
Business situated at "a Baronne sire between Per
dido and Union streets about one square from Poy-
dras Market; of the best stands III the city Ap
ply at once on the premises. dlO IT
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11

No'fce.-Han Home Hook and Ladder Com
pany No l. Sixth District, New Orleans December
10 ia75-lhe annual meeting and election of officers
of the above Company will take ace SATURDAY
EVENING, December 1lth at o'clock. sharp. Ac-
tive, exempt and hone rars members, are requested
to be in attendance BY order:
EUGENE MAY, President.
j. A. H DELEON Secretary. dill
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11

DIDWELL'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Engagement of the Eminent Tragedian,
BARRY SULLIVAN, Ii.
Who will be supported by Mr., JAMES +. CATH
CART and the talented Academy Dramatic
Company.
WEDNESDAY, Dec 8-RICHET leu.
THURSDAY, Dec. 9-RICHARD III.
FRIDAY, Dec. l0-Benett of MI. Sullivan
HAMLET.
SATURDAY, Dec. 11-RICHELIEU.
SUNDAY Dec 12-RICHARD III.
NEXT WEEK-An entirely new repertoire OF plays.
Admission usual popular prices.
No extra charge for reserved seats. Box Sheet now
open.
SATURDAY, Dec. 11-Matinee at IL M. and last
represen tation of the favorite Drama, I He IWO
ORPHANS. -.#a.E
FOR THE HOLIDAYS-1n active preparation. the
Gorgeous spectacle entitled THE ICE WITCH.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11

Matinee to-day, 1.-TWO Orphans" at the
Academy of Music.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Hall Orleans Fire Engine Company No. d.
Special and adjourned meeting at Engine House, on
SUNDAY, December II at 10 A NJ ADDITION OF the
Contribution and Bylaws Actives and exempts
are notified to attend.
JOHN LEMONIER, President.
T. WILLOZ Secretary, oil 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
FURNITURE.

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E3SlA& l1s.ss.aA gerl55@&-ffEas1
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SELLING OFF Al NoSI .
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FURNITURE
ophoLs rhNhD Doons'
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The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11

/. N. MARKS, President.
SAMUEL MULLEN, General Superintendent
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
FOR RENT.

TO RENTS inserted in this column, not exceeding
one souare FIFTY CENTS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
CRUNEWALD HALL
GRAND CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT OF
MOREAU STREET CHURCH,
Tuesday Evening, Dec. 18th 1875.

PROGRAMME:
PART FIRST.
l. Grand Duo for Violin and Piano-SOmnambule,
De Berist
Mrs. ROsenfeld and Mr.. B inward.
2. Solo "Jaguarita. ---------- ----..-- Halevy
Mr.. Meteye.
3. Duo "Vieni Me"o.". .Campana
M IS Little and Mr.. Tracy.
A. Solo When the Tide Comes IT," .-Mlllard
M IS Flanders
S. Grand air "Huguenots."
Mrs Rosenfeld.
PART SECOND.
L. Solo Violin Faust" 49,. Alard
Mr. Downward.
q 500 Invocation Magique." -Concore
Miss Little
g. Duo Dragons de Villars' ----- Mai lard
Mrs Rosenfeld and MI Meteye.
a. Solo "Slumber Song ------------ -Gottschalk
Miss Flanders.
s. Duo I" How Dear to Me the Hour" ---.--- -Toplf
Messrs Tracy and Meteye.
Tickets Fifty Cents. G10 Su&Tu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
Executive Committee.

A. BALDWIN. Chairman;
JAMES I. DAY, W. b. SCHMIDT
COL j. ID. HILL, JOHN G. FLEMING
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN SATURDAY, DECEMBER H. 1875

ADJUSTMENTS.
Mrs. cHANFRAU's VARIETIES THEArER'
Saturday Afternoon and Night,
Last appearance of
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE COMPANY.
The intense emotional drama,
MAT NEE DivSRoE NIGHT
Alta DIVORCE Aus.
DIVORCE
Reserved seats at matinee so cents. -
Monday Dec. BINS CHANFRAU and the
VARIETIES THEATER' COMPANY, in y.
w. Tayleures powerful American comedy
drama, never before played in New Orleans
PARTED or the BANK FAILURE Beautiful
Scenery by Dressed Dill 1t
CT. CHARLES THEATER-
Engagement for Limited Period of the ORIGINAL
SCOUT COMBINATION - BUFFALO BILL,
hundro and the Peerless Mile. MORLACCHI.
Tuesday Evening. December =,
and every evening until further notice will be pre-
sented the Intensely thrilling Drama entitled:
LIFE ON THE BORDER.
Buffalo Bill Hon. w. F. Cody.
Texas Jack - $500. texas JACK
To commence wi h the beautiful Comedietta en-
titled THRICE MARk1ED. -art
Mile Morlacchi in four characters, speaks five diff
ferent languages sings cavatina from Ernani, and
executes three beautiful dances.
GRAND Observation-Disclosures and Saturday,
at noon.
Doors en- at O'clock Performance commences at 8.
Box Office open f, ON 10 to H. d7 tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11

YTNO RENT-Cottage ard two-story houses, in good
| order on DrSades street. between Felicity street,
Andrew and Jos phine streets, Convenient to cars,
mar ket schools and churches. Apply to JOSEPH
eros Agent Wood and Coal Yard corner Dryades
ond Joeenhine de 1w
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11

NOR RENT-Near Canal street. fully and Rand
l. s9mely furnished residence with all modern i'm
provements will be leased to responsible tenant;
For further PARTICULARS apply to W. P FRERET,
Comm rciaI Place do 1w
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11

TNHE GRAND FAIR s##
of the
THE LADIES AID AND SEWING SOCIETY
Of New Orleans,
For the Benefit Of the 4
TOURO INFIRMAR
AT GRUNEWALD HALL
VIII be Continued
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, 11th, 18th
and 18th inst.
Particular attention is directed to the Tatfes Of
the
Magnificent New Piano.
Full toned Cabinet Organ
Elegant Set of Diamonds worth $500.
Gilt Frame. with privilege of portrait, painted
by the pest artist in the city.
Fashionable Suit of Gentlemen's Clothing
And the Voting the
FIREMEN'S TRUMPET.
All articles remaining hand Monday Evening
will be sold at
AUCTIo NJ.
Dancing every evening, and the Best RefIeshm ents
at Reasonable Prices.
Admission twenty-fv cents. dill 2t& MOE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
~ LOBE THEATER- ......=lr.
Corner of Baronne and Perdido streets
GREAT CARNIVAL WEEK.
NEW STARS! NEW FEATURES

First week of Miss MINNIE GRAY, MILE Al
BERTHE, AMELIA DEAN, and
EMMA JOHNS IN.
Brilliant success of the glorious
.-f CAN-CAN.
Matinee SATURDAY, at 10 M.
Grand Fancy Dress and Mask Ball, SATURDA
NIGHT, Dec II, after the performance.
Admission only 10, Is, 25, so cents, and IL. az
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Etc.


Washington Cor. N. Y. Bulletin.
The determination of many Congressman
to press the tea and coffee question, together
with the results that may come from the SEQ
rotary of the Treasurys agitation Of the sugar
drawback, duty and Dutch standard test
questions, will be apt to bring about early
committee work in the consideration of these
things. There is evidently an undercurrent
strongly tending to revision OF the Revised
Statutes in its relation to tariff questions.
Every department and bureau Of the govern
ment complain more or less bitterly of mani
fest errors-some of them Distressing in re-
gard to the codifcation. 1t claimed to be
actual laws, and yet made 40 actual changes in
rates Of duty. The Internal Revenue Com
missioner finds large number Of severe in
accuracies, and the Currency acts are dis
torted. The War and Navy Departments,
too, find their laws badly mixed and incon-
eruously plastered together. The judiciary
part Of it has some laughable mistakes.
The duty. on tea and coffee proposition will
National Republican., 1875-07-27
ABANDONING A CHILD.
Cruel Treatment Of an Infant.


Loud cries of "Police!" gMurder!n "Stop himp'
There he goes!'' and others Of the same nature,
drew crowd on Thirteenth street, in the vicinity
of The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, this morning
about 1880 o'clock, and for short time made the
neighborhood exceedingly lively. 1t seems that
the cause Of all the trouble and excitement was a
colored baby, about one month old-too young TO
be conscious Of what was transpiring, or aware
that its presence was stirring up such q rumpus.
John D. Ford, colored, with wife and two chill
dren, resides at the corner of South Capitol and
streets; but 1t appears that continued intimacy
has existed between him and q single woman
named Jemims Thomas, who lives In Ridge
street northwest, and this fllegitimate infant Is
the result Of their improper oompsnionship.
Since its birth both have been worried and an
nOyed By It's presence, and determined BY some
means to get rid of 1t.
With this purpose in view they took the child
last night about IL o'clock to the house Of col.
QEed woman named Kate K!.-.ss, on ThiEtesR-and.
half street, between @ and ID streets northwest,
who was acquainted with the man, and there tried
to make an arrangement for the care Of the child
until this morning, when 1t was to be taken to st.
AIMS orphan asylum. The woman agreed to keep
It over night provided she was paid q, which was
at first agreed to; then the couple wanted accom-
modations for themselves which she refused to
furnish. Another discussion ensued concerning
the care Of the baby, during which Jeuima
Thomas slipped out and disappeared. She had
not been gone long before Ford displayed differ
ent fancy for the welfare Of the little one, and
started TO leave the house. The woman called to
him to take the baby, which he refused to do,
saying he did not care d-n what became OF II,
and ran up Thirteenth street, then turned Into ID,
pursued by the woman, yelling after him. She
was Joined by others and several boys, and the
chase continued to the Of Thirteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, where Oficer Sutton
secured him and marched him to the station
house, where he is held for an appearance before
the Police Court to-day on the charge Of abandon
ing the child. He seems Indifferent as to its fate,
and fully intended to run away and leave 1t with
Kate King, but she was not disposed TO accept 1t,
coming in such q style. Mrs. Ford has some
groundwork for divorce when she feels disposed
to use IL.
National Republican., 1875-07-27
NILSSON AND PATTI.
Nilsson Getting Fat and Husky.

A Paris letter to AppIeton'S Journal says:
Gossip from London on the subject Of the
Italian opera in that city informs me that Nils
sons voice has been greatly injured and worn,
some say by her recent illness, and others by her
exertions in singing in "Lohengrin," the noisy
Instrumentation Of Wagner being fatal to the
voice. She is also (alas for the hein@sthetIc rumor!
reported to be getting very stout. "She is nearly
as large as was ParePa Rosa" quoth my infor-
mant. o fair and angelic Christine! is II to this
complexion thou hast come at last? Patti still
reigns unquestioned queen Of the operatic boards,
untiring and adored, with powers and voice that
mature with wear and time, and are not in the
least impaired.
As an instance of her vigor and energy, am
told that, few weeks ago, during the preparation
of the revival OF Gounod's Romeo and Juliet, {"
she, one evening, at the close of the evenings
performance, turned to the manager and said to
him:
1--WE are all here; let US have q rehearsal of
Romeo and Juliet at once.''
"But, madame" demonstrated the astonIshed
manager, 'you have Just got through q long
opera, and 1t is O'Clock in the morning-are you
not tiredG"
"Tiredp' quoth the indefatigabIe little Queen
Of Song, am never tiredT'
However, the suggestion Of the energetic
prima donna was not adopted. Patti now re-
ceiyes the highest price ever paid In London to q
prima donna, namely, one thousand dollars per
night in gold for each performance at the opera,
and two hundred and fifty for every song she
sings at Q concert, with one hundred and hfty for
each encore. In one day she made seventeen
hundred dollars. l hear that Madame TItiens is
positively engaged for an operstic and concert
tour for next season In the United States. do
not think that the engagement Will be o success
full one, great artist as the lady is, for sEe Is
growing DID, is not at all prepossessing in appear
ance, and her voice is much worn. Miss Abbott's
debut in London has been postponed till next sea.
son. The rumor that before mentioned, namely,
that she had studied the opera Of ia File du
Regiment" In which she was to have appeared,
from the original score and not as 1t is now per-
formed on the Italian boards, was correct, so that
when she came to rehearse the opera It was found
that she would have to relearn It entirely before
attempting to sing It in London. So, on the night
appointed for her debut, Mademoiselle Marimon
took her place. Miss Blanche Tucker has signed
an engagement for i've years with Mr.. Gye, but
is to study Tor another year In Italy before appear
ing in opera. Mrs. Knox (Miss Florence Rice
that was) is positively to make her debut next
season at the Grand Opera in Paris, either as
Leonora in La Favorita" or as Selika In "L'Af-
ricaine." Miss Montague, who is reported to be
the most promising Of the young embryo prime
oonne Of The present day, is said to be engaged to
sing in English opera with Miss Kellogg next
season.
National Republican., 1875-07-27
TALK OF ERECTING A MAMMOTH TENT
MURDEROUS AND BRUTAL ASSAULTS
One MAN Shot, Another Cut with q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF an In.
FAINT by Its MOther-The Com.
ing Camp. eeting-M Mis-
eeIIaneOus Paragraphs
OF Local Interest.

Weather probabilities estimated ct a. N. For
the Middle States and lower lake region, rising
70 ttsttonaTy barometer, Tsstefly 70 soatnertS
lower temperature in the latter, and slight
changes in the former.
Thermometric readings taken July %, 1875, at
m % sgo; oH m, % 90; as @ p 10 m 81 sio P m,
$40; II .. m, 7so. Maximum, go; minimum. 10.
Try the B. u. cigars. They are the best Of all.
Sherman Grant, bankers-Highest price paid
for 3-65 bonds and auditors certificates.
Six per cent. paid on deposits payable on de-
nand. Special rates on time deposits. ], H.
Squire Co., bankers.
H. ID. Cooke, jr., & Co., F street. near the
Treatury, do general banking business, and
buy and sell District securities, etc.
A eolored boy named William Nelson, living
on Twelfth, between T and streets has, 1t is re-
ported, been missing since Friday last.
Arrangements have been made by the Rev.
Father White to place in st. Matthew's church .
hne Erben organ that will rival in size and power
any in this city.
A boy about eleven years Of age, named VIM.
Fourteenth and fffteenth streets, left his home
on the 18th instant and has been missing ever
since.
Hon, ID. G. Humphreys, Judge Of the Supreme
Ceurt Of the District ofColumbs, will deliver the
annual address before the Keystone Agricultural
Society, at KutZtown, Pa, the 7th Of OCTOBER
next.
Itis proposed to have citizens regatta over
the Potomac course on the 10th of next moath.
Two races are in contemplation, for single and
double open boats; all shells or covered boats
barred.
Yesterday afternoon Lula Delmay, the song
stress, appeared before Justice Clarke and swore
out q warrant against Lew Spencer, performer
at the Theatre comique. charging him with as
Oficer Harlow, and gave security for his appear
ance to day. The fair warbler seems to expert:
warrant she has procured against the same party
within forty eight hours.
National Republican., 1875-07-27
BOTH KILLED.
How two Southern Idiots Vowed Vow and
Kept it.

How two Southern Idiots Vowed Vow and
Kept it.
The Stdtesman, Of Austin, Texas, says: From
SerbIn comes the news of the finale Of fearful
tragedy, and we are able to gather the following
details in regard to It. Drs. Mallette and Man.
ming were both praetIcing physicians in the same
neighborhood, and had been living there several
years. Some little professional jealousies sprang
up between them, and Mallette, in time, began
to talk about the other doctor in what was re-
gsrded as an unjustifable manner. He did not,
as It is said, confine his remarks about Manning
In professional capacity alone, but had placed
him in q wrong social light before Others and had
also indulged in relestions upon the character Of
Q near female relative Of Manning. Manning
finally called upon Mallette to give an explana-
tion of his course which resulted in an agreement
between them to fight. They went to q store, Sc
lected each Of them o butcher knife, and then
seeking an open space commenced q work Of car
mage. The knives, in their virgin purity, did
their work well: but before either was mortally
wounded they were separated, Mallette weltering
in his gore. and Manning a wreck Of his former
self. Though separated, and death In Manniny's
case appearing imminent, fearful vengeance
was mutually vowed upon the spot and faithfully
kept, as the sequel shows.
The combatants slowly recovered from their
wounds. Manning's neck had been almost sew
cred from his body, and in his recovery he be-
came fearfully deformed, his head being drawn
by the severing Of the muscles entirely outof Its
proper position. He went to the town Of Bolton,
in Bell county, while convalescing, and remained
there for few months. Time rolled on, and ven
geance demanded that the VOWS made on the day
OF the fight be fulfilled. The forces Of attraction
that were to bring these two men again to-
gether in mortal combat were too great to with
stand, and Manning found himself, q few days
ago, in the little town of Serbin. Vengeance had
claimed its reward; and no sooner had Manning
become quietly domIciled at his own home than
theferce Mallette loaded his gun with deadly
missiles, went in search Of Manning snd followed
him to his own door, where be made an attempt
to kill him, which resulted in the immediate
death OF Msllette. Manning had not forgotten
the mutual vows Of vengeance, and when mallette
made his appearance, he too was fully prepared.
Malette fell pierced through the heart with
bullett, and fierce and bloody vow was fulfilled.
National Republican., 1875-07-27
GAITHERsBURG.
The ApprOaching camp.Keeting.


An oficial meeting of the board Of directors of
the Camp Meeting Association was held last night
at the Foundry NJ. Z. church. The attendance Of
the directors w6s full, and general growing in
terest on the part Of the public was developed.
Reports from the committees on tents supplies
and police were rendered, which showed that
everything is working most satisfactorily and all
things will be in readiness by the 4th proximo,
the date Of the commencement Of the campmeet-
Ing Two Of Washington's most popular ca'sfer.
Messrs Bruce, of the Centennial, opposite the
Treasury, and Savoy, long and fsvorabIy known
here, will have charge Of the dining courts. Mr..
Wormley is not in any way identified with feed
ing the company, as has been enormously stated
In public prints here. The entire management and
charge Of policing the camp was put In the CON-
petent hands Of Mr.. John 7. Mitchell, which is q
guarantee Of ample protection. The following
schedule Of trains was announced: Leave the city
at 7:5O and O'Clock g. m, arriving at the grounds
At $40 and $50; leave at 345 and $40 p. m, arrv
ing at the grove at 457 and 6:3s; leave the camp
grounds at and 9:O5 a. m. reaching the city at
SOS and lO:O5 daily; leave at e20 p. m arriving in
the city at 7:05. A final public meeting will be
held at Wesley chapel on Thursday mig ght of this
week, at which the times and places for the de-
livery Of the freight will be made known.