davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-24

A.correspondent of the London Stan
uard represents the Pope's condition as
very critical. The medical men talk Of
SLOW md gradual paralysis.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-24
. RA3 tbnjahing!

q pI1AlLIuBs -. 3 g
YHHE g1S@t ASopeanl AstroloaistfIo
Il 48 Washinak, street, -.was,I y@SH.
day, made the REipient Of o; w
present for effbhg o reccncii
tween o well l-knb ia lady and 4
Of this city. y ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-17

At special meeting of the Board Of Directors,
held the 18th of January, 1875 it resolved to
pay ON DEMAND, the following dividends:
l. An INTEREST DIVIDEND of TEN PER
CENT. for the year ending 31st December, 1874, or
the capital stock of $50 per share.
"A CASH dividend of FIFTEEN PER
CENT. to stockholders, on the amount of their NET
earned participating premiums for the year ending
31st December, 1874 in addition to the rebate
cipated dividend of Is per cent already received by
said stockholders on their GROSS premiums;
And, to carry to Contingent Fund the of
s11 o29 o6 for investment in q. S. Government secur
tiles according to articles III and v of the amended
charter.
NJ. MUSSON, President.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-17
HOlyIa7ad,
CNGRAvER AND PRINTER,

BslI Invitations, Wedding and Visiting Gard.
neatly engraved and printed. Also, all kinds O,
general Engraving in the best style. Ball CON.
mittees are specially invited to call and see hi.
selection Of orders Of dancing and Gern.r
favors as be IL satisfied that the mos. gas.idIoue
viii be pleased. als.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-17

Brandy Cherries and Sardines.
80 cases CHOICE IMPogTED.
800 cases, quarter tin, EARDINEHs
20 eases, half tin, sARDINEGT
my2Im
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-17

FOE isni s
ranging fro
orders for ii
that may b,
at Mr.. Z. +
my30 SUIT
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-17
THE NEW ORLEANS

), THE NEW ORLEANS
I'LL FL III
BULLETIN,
AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY,
PUBLISHED MORNING AND EVENING
Containing the Latest Intelligence,
BY TELEGRAPH AND MALI
From All Parts Of the World
With the Most Complete, Accurate and Reliable
IS
Local and Domestic NesOs.
THE GENERAL READING MATTER is most
carefully culled from American and European
Journals, and great pains are taken that nothing
shall be published that can offend the most re-
fined and fastidious tastes.
THE COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, RIVER
AND SHIPPING COLUMNS
are under the charge Of experienced men, who
spare no effort to make them reliable land salts
MERCANTILE PUBLIC
VATIVE VIEWS, as well as to the FAMILY
'
n,.tion IN tbiu o;tv and sta.a and oontignons
~ - : f-o'' -'o'' >-~''' - '''~'' - ~
a5G
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-17

/ INSURANCE.
NINTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
FACTORS AND TRADERS INSURANCE
COMPANY,
NEW ORLEANS May 20, 1875.
The Trustees in conformity with the charter of the
Company, publish the following statement of it,
affairs for the year ending April 80, 1875 to wit:
PREMIUMS FOR THE YEAR
On Fire Risks $500, 073 80
On river Risks -....-...... 23l,229 Is
On Marine Rsks..-........ 41l6 IL $685., 419 SO
LESS
Unterminated premiums
Both April, 1s75.---..... 50, 742 90
Return premiums. $685. So 99,667 SO
| LOSSES PAID TowIT
On fire risks =. S134 367 30
River risks. log, 4e2 SO
Marine risks 800 65-s269 ITO So
Rereinsurance. Ia, 1863 SO
| Rebate returns Is 1872 81
| State and city taxes 226l5 46
Gross expenses home Office
| and agencies. .-.-.-- 52 500 81
Profit and Loss OBJ 40 - $500 5s2 SO
Balance. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sl45, 1859 So
Add interest and discount and savings
received. .........-........-..---. 1o5,054 81
$50 ga So
Less first semi annual interest on CAPT.
tai stock paid and second now due 10000 90
Net profits. .;.:.-.:-:.;---:.......-. 14O,as4 So
Less reserved for shrinkage in invest
ments. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1904 50
Balance to be divided on net premiums
of 1915 and unearned of 1s734.. sir 100 90
The COMPANY HAyK THE FOLLOWING ASSETS TO-wIT
Cash on hand. 1894 4S3 Is
Accounts in course of col
Bills receivable for loans on
pledge Of stocks and
bonds -....-.......-. So, sss "a
dates. 3s,o11 As
Bank and other st0cks..... 218, 100 IS
Stocks Of City Railroads.. 1883 &c
City and other bonds -...: 110,6e1 So
Bonds of Masonic Grand
Lodge Of Louisiana. -. 5000
Bonds Of Odd Fellows Hall
Association. 5000 90
Bonds of Association for
Relief of Jewish Wild.
ows and Orphans. 1000 90
Real estate --..-...... 6o1s5 Co.,, 4sc, 215 IS
LIABILITIES
Capital stock. 81 100 900 90
Reserved for DIFFERENTIATED
Unpaid dividends dnclud.
ing interest and pre-
MUM dividends April
Contingent Fund isurpiusj iissIs oss 1856 a15 SO
The foregoing is true and correct transcript from
the books Of the Company.
ED. A. PALFREY, President
THOs. +. Waikiki Secretary.
STArR OF LoUls1ANA I
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans |
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this 22d day Of
May, 1875.
EDWARD IVY, Notary Public.
At special meeting of the Board of Trustees held
on the twentieth inst, it resolved to pay on DE-
MAND q SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL interest of
FIVE PER CENT to Both April, 1875 making ten
per cent per annum on the CAPITAL STOCK of the
81, 100 ,0OO) and CASH DIVIDEND of
PER CENT, to Stockholders on
the amount $471 769 SS) of their net participating
premiums for the year ending 30th april, 1875 and |
Of their unearned participating premiums for the
: Ed. A. PALFREY, President.
THos. f. WALKER Secretary.
MOSES GREENWOOD, Vice President
TRUSTEES.
Moses Greenwood r. NJ Walmsley,
W. A. johnson, A. BrittiD,
John l. Noble, A. H. May,
John Chafe, S. H. SnOwden,
Richard Milliken, T. Lytt. Lyon,
Samuel e. Moore VIM. C. Raymond,
J. l. Warren, James S. Prostidge
E. T. Buckner, Samuel F. Boyd
,amI Friedlander. Joseph McElroy,
4. A. Yates E. B. Wheelock,
John !. Adams Cyrus Bnssey,
saac Scherok, VIM. J. Behan,
B. +. Eshleman. my23 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-17
FERTILIZERS /! FERTILIZERS !

FERTILIZERS /! FERTILIZERS
FERTILIZER NO. 1 FOR SUGAR CANE
FERTILIZERS NO. 2 FOR COTTON.
FKRTH HER FOR ORANGE AND FRUIT
MANUFACTURED AT THE SLAUGHTER.
HOUSE By THE BLOOD FERTILIzINa
FERTILIZERS.
SAMPLES NO. 1.-COMPLETE FERTILIZER
for the SUGAR CANE, sorgho, Indian Corn.
Tobacco ......-......-....-.......$6
Complete Fertilizer composed of amending and
fertilizing substances with chemical bases to be
used as manure or topdressng at the rate Of 500
800 lbs per acre, in bags Of 200 lbs (per TONI
SAMPLE NO. 2-Fertilizer for Cotton.-Com.
plete Fertilizers, from 500 to 600 lbs. per acre,
In bags Of 200 ....tG
FERTILIZING SUBSTANCES.
Phosphates fine ground bones) per ton..-...-..As
of lime, per ton.......-....... IS
Phosphate precipitate, per ton. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 60
Dried Flesh in powder per ton........--..-... 50 |
Dried Blood, in powder, per ton.....--...--.--. rs
Hair, Horns in pow, 7, per ton.-.-.-----.--.--t 50
Azotized compounds representing the constituent
elements of genuine guano per ton. 50
These ingredients, prepared and ground with the
,reatest care in our mandatory in the shape Of
Inc powder and can be mixed the spot with stable
manure bagasse vegetable manure, etc.
mhi4 OFFICE, 81 North Peters street. !
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-17

TEUToNA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Insure Fire, RiveF and Marine Risks nj the syysss
Rates.
OFFICk-35 Camp street, New Orleans,
Assets 1914, 2as
A. Elmer BADER President.
CHI. ENGSTFELD, Vice President
GEO. sTRoMEYER, Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
asnfy 6rshAm, A. Elmer Bader, MA HaunSxsxaS
e, Z. Del bondio, Chs E1gstfed, M Frark,
a. B. Gogreve, Hy Halter. 8. Kat
y y. Aenef, J. keiffeT, Theo Lhentazi
1oqis leonard, Y. ID. Miller f. Ricker.,
=. koder, Louis Schneider, w. B. Schmidt
D. nieg, Isaac Scherk, J. NJ. SehEsEtx
Louis SchwArta, Z. Weissenbach r. r. WlSrrlzar3
n29 1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-17

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to al
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$40
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from
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leave
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boat, d
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of the |
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week fc
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boat.
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the LAT
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The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-17

Champagne.
20 baskets PIPER HEIDSIECK.
no baskets KRUG Il 90.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-17

Refined Sugar.
30 barrels CRUSHED SUGAR.
LOO barrels POWDERED SUGAR.
g barrels CUT LOAF SUGAR.
lSS barrels "a" SUGAR.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-26
GOVERNOR TILDEN.

The independent course of Governor Til
den, in his full and critical examination of
the work of the New York legislature, and
his prompt veto of bad measures and all
jobbing bills, is attracting wide attention
and commentator from the press and lead
ing men of both political parties. The po-
sition taken by him upon extravaganza in
public buildings, and his vigorous pruning
of everything that could lead in any man.
ntr to contracts that should fill tie con-
tractors pockets at the expense of the
state, will meet with the ready approval of
his constituents and the people OF the whole
country will have faith that pure men can
hold official position even in the state of
New York. The last review of Governor
Tildens veto messages, appears in War
rington's last letter to the Springfield Re-
publican. He says "Governor Tilden,
rs a governor, seems to me great success.
have just been reading his veto message
on the supply-bill, which he strikes off at
one blow 100000 from the yearly appro-
priations, among them some for new pub
lie buildings. In this message he shows that
the Poughkeepsie hospital for the insane
has cost nearly $4,000 for every patient
that it can shelter, the Buffalo asylum
yearly $4,000 and the Homeopathic asylum
at Middletown (where the cost is most dill
uted) not less than $2400. Governor Til
den, speaking of the $500 cost for
each patient, gives the following
curious facts and sensible suggestions !:
THAT would be equal to $4,000 for
/" five persons, which compose the average
" family IN this state. How many fami-
L" lies of laborious and thrifty producers
can afford to live in house costing
$25, 900 In 1865, less than one-sxteth
" of the houses of this state were of stone,
and their value was about $4,000 each,
= or $4,000 for each inmate. Those of
brick, which are about one-eighth of the
{" whole number, were valued at $4,000, or
81, 200 for each inmate. Those of wood,
which are three-fourths of the whole
7" number, were valued at 100, or $3.50
" for each inmate. l deny that there is
81 any sound public policy in erecting pala-
" ces for criminals, tor paupers, or tor the
" insane. Waste in such edifices is not
only wrong to the taxpayers, but by
81 just so much 1t consumes the fund which
d" the state is able to provide tor the OBJ
" jects of its charity. Nor does the mis-
" chief stop with the completion of costly
dwellings. BY an inevitable association
"of ideas in mems minds, magnificent
A" homes led to magnificent current expen-
" d urc. The pride of officers and mana
gers, and of local admirers, and the zeal
"of benevolence, are freely INDUCED where
"they are gratifed without expense tc
hose who are swayed by Them" These
faults Vermont and other states will have
to consider in time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-26

The Iowa democrats, in convention as
semblcd, now put forth their declaration
of principles and announce their candi-
dates for state officers, inviting all the ele-
ments of the opposition to the dominant
party in Iowa to stand on their platform
and vote for the ticket thus promulgated.
They are outspoken in opposition to CEN
tralization, military interference in cleo
tons, and porhibitory legislation on the
liquor question, and declare as plainly
against the election of a president for a
third term but when the financial problem
says the Tribune, is reached they blow hot
and cold with the same breath. In fine,
with some good points, it has some bad
ones, and altogether it is not the sort of a
platform that honest and independent vot
ers will be anxious to stand upon during
The approaching campaign.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-26

Whatever the verdict of the jury, says
the Spring field Republican, the effect on
Mr.. BeeeLer's future stan ing will be most
unfortunate. Were he inHocent of every
Thing but bis admitted folies, he would
still be II msn whose Internal self had be-
come highway TO he public, with all his
personal secrets exposed, its inner sanctu-
AIRY sacked and desecrated. MIR. Beccher
will, we trust, go on to labor for his people
in undisturbed peace, and be a guide and
glory to those who still believe in him but
as the colossal figure Of the America pull
pit he will be found to have stepped down
and out, to use the phrase coined OF his
own bitterness. I her1 will be sympathy
for him, there will be his party, perhaps,
aud an anti.party, though the intolerance
of the controversy cannot long survive +;
but there will be great and desolate diff
ference between his past and his future.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-26
Personal.

The following Vermonters graduated at
the Albany law school in the class of 1874
5: Buel G. Andrews, Richmond; Frank
J. Barber, Townsend Ambrose c. Pike,
Isle La Motto Albert G. Somers, West
Barnet
Mr. o. 5. Bliss, of Georgia, announces a
new agricultural paper, to lie printed at
Georgia. The first number IS to be issued
on the 9th of July, and is to be called The
Vermont Fdrmstedd.
The Hon. James Barrett, of Woodstock,
has been reelected president of the alumni
of Dartmouth college-a position he has
occupied since the death of Chief-Justice
Salmon p. Chase.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-26
A Novel Theft...Bell Stolen.

On Friday evening, Us the janitOr of
Middlcbury college came up, he found that
the "boys" had been at their old pranks
again. This time the chapel was not fast
ened up, but the bell-the bell which every
student learns to hate-the bell which
startles from sound slumbers the weary
student-had been stolen
No traces of its whereabouts could be
found! 1t had probably been rolled out
upon the roof, and dropped to the ground,
making quite deep indentlon where it
struck, and then taken Off in team, as
wagon tracks led from this hole and turned
toward the village. There all traces dis
appeared. The janitor says the So
phomores stole it aud put it
into the creek. One student
we hear, advanced the theory that the
wind had blown it away during the severe
gale of the night before. He said he had
heard of trains of cars being blown away,
and he could see no reason why the wind
could not carry bell away even though it
did weigh half ton ! The general opin-
ion was that the bell was sunk in the creek.
But the bell has since been found we I'M
derstand 1t was dumped in a sand-5snk
rear the roofing factory about half u mile
west of the college. The school.house
bell will for the present ring for prayers
and Rotations. This is one of the strangest
pranks that has ever been perpetrated in
Middlebury college. The bell tongue has
been frequently stolen but this time bell
and tongue were stolen together.
VIDEx.
Middlebury, June %, 1875.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-26
BURLINGTON NOTES.
Franks Of tho Lightning Three Churches
Struck.

The intense heat of Thursday culmina-
ted at Burlington about eight o'clock in the
evening, In a terrific thunder storm, the
like of which has not been seen In that sec
ton for many years. 1t Yves accompanied
by furious wind, heavy rain and consid-
cradle hail. The shower came from the
west, and for three quarters of an hour the
artillery of heaven roared almost incessant-
ly, while the lightning flashed most vivid.
ly. The storm in its progress Frustrated
number Of trees, among them fine maple
on city hall park. The signs were torn
from their fastenings. The pranks of the
lightning were most extraordinary. The
electric clouds were so low that the mag
netic fluid flew everywhere, striking many
trees, and escaping down lightning rods.
The latter was the case with the Unitarian
and College street churches. The Baptist
church did not fare so well, for as the
Thursday evening meeting was going on
in the Sunday school room. bolt
struck the church, making hole through
the ceiling of the vestibule and then the
fluid seemed to have passed upwards and
tore up the floor at the east end of the
church proper, near the furnace crate, rip
ping up the carpet but where it escaped
is not yet known. The worshippcrs at the
meeting were of course badly frightened,
but all rejoiced that no ono was hurt and
that fire was not occasioned by the light
ming. Mr. Sheldon, the sexton, had just
passed out of the vestibulc when the
church was struck. A tree in the yard of
the Winooski avenue Congregational
church was likewise struck and the shock
was so severe that it greatly alarmed those
persons in the vestry engaged in the Thurs
day evening meeting, and Mrs. VIM. II.
Lane, jr., and Mrs Esther Newell were so
stunned that they were obliged to be car
ried home. The velocity of the wind as
shown by the thermometer of the signal
station was at the rate of 144 miles all
hour, as from sos to 3.15 p. m. it Travelled
twenty-four miles, which was at the speed
of hurricane. Col. Chapman, who was
for some time stationed at Mount Mitchell
n. c., informs the Sentinel, to which We
are indebted for this item, that he never
, saw so much electricity in the atmosphere
, as there was during the storm Thursday
: evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-26
Comforting Diplomas.
BENEDIClION.
Vicinity Items.


We have wholesale dealer in mower
extras (repair pieces, in our town now-a-
days. Carlos A. Hitchcock is now selling
and sending such goods all over our state
TO the agent for the different kinds of
mowers. He sells from three to four thou
sand dollars worthof such goods each hay
season.
Pttsford is we'll accommodated with
trains now. One passes here for Rutland
ut 1925 and returns at 4 50 p. M, giving
four trains daily to Rutland and return.
A car load of cattle was shipped from
here on Monday also eight veal calves
and 1856 pounds live poultry. On Tuesday
46 tubs of butter was purchased at from 20
to 90 cents per pound. T.
BRISTOL.
The Bristol cornet band called upon Mr.
Alfred Sumner and his new bride. on the
eve of June 22l. They were handsomely
served with trout supper, and had fine
entertainment.
The Advents are holding series of
meetings on the common in a mammoth
tent. They are drawing large and respect
able congregations, and receiving some
converts.
Mrs. Geo. Is. Cox has in her possession a
powder horn captured at Ticonderoga in
1775, by her grandfather, Daniel Beemau,
1t is covered with engravings, both mill
taly and masonic.
Temperature Sc . in the shade on Thurs.
day. inc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-26
AN IMPORTANT RAILWAY SUIT.
The New York, Boston and Montreal Rail-
way Involved.

A bill was filed in the United States
circuit court, in New York, on Thursday,
by Messrs. Evarts, Southmayd and Choate,
attorneys for Banque-Franco Egyptienne,
composing the firm Heutsh, Lutchen &
Company, all of Paris France, and all
others similarly situated, who hold any of
the $5,000,0 900 of the so'called bonds of the
New York, Boston and Montreal railway
company. and who shall be entitled TO
avail themselves of the benefits of this
suit, against John Crosby Brown, William
Watts Sherman, Jesse Seligman, William
Butler Duncan, James Brown and George
II. Brown, of New York Trenor W..
Park, of Vermont The New York, Bos-
ton and Montreal railway company Her
man ii. Baltzer and William G. Talks, of
New York Frederick Adams & Co.,
New Jersey, and the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company.
II is alleged on the bill that when the
plaintiffs subscribed for the first mortgage
bonds which they hold, they were not
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-26
LITERARY ANNIVERSARIES.
Burr and Burton Seminary.

The forty-third anniversary of Burr and
Burton seminary occurs next week, COM
mencing tomorrow, with the anniversary
sermon by Rev. S. B. Pettengill.
PROGRAMME.
Monday, June $3.50 p. in. Anniver-
sary concert.
Tuesday, June 29-730 p. IN. Anniver-
sary concert 7.30 p. m, Alumni address
by Rev. A. b. Lambert, d. d., Rupert.
Wednesday, June 3d. 900 a. M, Ex-
animation 7.30 p. M, Exercises OF grad
uating class.
Musc-Dorng's band.
Marshall w. Sweet, South Shafts
bury.
EXHIBITION.
The following is the order of exercises
of the graduating class, at Music hall, on
Wednesday evening
PRAYEE-MusIc.
Salutatory address, Henry W. Hubert,
Bennington.
Essay-Heaven hides the Book of Fate.
oration-The progress of Science,
Silas II. Moore,
Bennington.
Music.
oratlon-Thc Dream of one Age the Science OF
the Next, Louis w. Raymenton,
Chester.
Oration--The Height OF Civilization,
Alfred II. Sherwin,
Factory Point
oration-Mental Development
Willie Z. Towsley
Manchester.
MUSIC.
Literary Essay-Nature and the Poet,
Alice G. Merrill
West Addison.
Henry W. Hubert
Bennington.
| OratlOn-Whltewash, Edward =. Warren
| Philadelphia, Pa.
| MUSIC.
Poem-"our Alma Mater" Frank L. Whipple
| Dsnby
MUSIC.
| Comforting Diplomas.
| BENEDICIION
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-26

TMPOUNDED.-T up on the Prem
l. ises OF Joel Ellis, In the village OF Rutland,
Tuesday evening, Four Calves and one steer,
which were driven to the Pound, OF which the
owner Will take.n2tice and govern himself ac-
cordingy. JOEL ELLIS.
tune3dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-26
Gospel Meetings.

A union gospel meeting will be held in
Ludlow, VT, commencing at 2 o'clock, p.
M, July I'd, and continuing through Sab
bath, July 4, under the auspices of CON-
mittee chosen by the three Evangelical
churches of that town. A tent, capable of
seating 1000 persons, has been secured, so
that there will be ample room for all who
may come.
The committee have engaged for speak
ers II. M. Moon, Somerville, Mass. G. j.
Littleield, Boston, Mass. G. II. Shaw,
marlborough, Mass, s. Il. Brdgeman,
Northampton, Mass. George Il. Davis,
Burlington, Vt.
1t is expected that other members of the
committee of the Y. NJ. G. A. of Vermont
will be present and render substantial as
sstance.
A cordial invitation is extended to all the
churches in this region to unite and prove
the Lord and see If He will not " open the
windows of heaven and pour out blessing
that there may not be room enough to re-
ceivc it,"
1t is desired that the churches in each
toWh oCiCSt u OTkdllLC, bO
that they may come prepared to care for
themselves rs far rs possible. The CON-
mttee would be very glad to offer the hos
FATALITIES of the town to all who may come
but the members expected absolutely for
bid it, and hence it is necessary that all
who come should bring provisions, both
for..man and beast.
A room with tables will be furnished
each organization for its headquarters, upon
application to committee on entertainment.
The best lodgings that circumstances will
afford will be furnished to all who apply
tor them beforehand. Places for teams may
be engaged by application to entertainment
committee.
There will be an eating house under the
direction of the committee where those
who desire may engage board at one dollar
per day, or fifty cents per meal, but appli-
cation must be made in season. While the
committee will do all in their power to pro-
vide for all who may come, they will not
be responsible for those who do not engage
accommodations before they come.
All applications from churches invited
should be made through their committee.
Persons from towns not formally invited
may apply TO the committee Of entertain