davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
N ARINE.

SOUTHWEST Pass, March 10, noon.-Barom
eter 80. Wind S. E., light, with thick fog.
Arrived: Steamship Gussie, from Calves
ton, bound to Havana. She put in here las
| night on account Of stress of weather.
The bark John L. Dimmock, Lincoln, mas
fer. 40 days from Havre, to master, is still out
side. Also the ship City of Boston, Crosby
master, from Boston.
Sailed Ship Thordeau for Galveston.
NEW YORK, March 18.-Arrived: United
States sloop-of-war Powhattan, from the Med
iterranean via st. Thomas, March z; ste imers
Abyssinia from Liverpool, and Crescent City
from Havana
SOUTHWEST Pass, March 10, 6 P. Ma
rometer 20. 50. Wind south, fresh, with thick
fog
No arrivals or departures.
PAss-ALOUTRE, March -, 6 ?. M.-Wind
south, fresh. Weather foggy.
No arrivals. ..
Sailed: Steamship State of Alabama
Francis Bongoll, a German, the 9-5 slant
keeper Of the lighthouse at this pas, left
here Sunday evening last at O'Clock iO- t- y
lighthouse IN skitf and has not been heard
OF since thick fog prevailing at the time,
it Is feared ne was carried out to sea.
GALVESTON. March 19.-Anived Steam
ship Josephine from Brashear.
Cleared: Bark Texas for Cork, for orders
Sailed: Steamship Josephine for Brashear
MoyILLE, March 10 Arrived: Hibernian
rom Baltimore
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
A Warming to SDjnSters

He has light chin whiskers and a war;
under his left eye, and his profession is tha,
OF marrying effectively and subiectivelv
being clergyman he marries Others. and
being fond of women he gets married him
self frequently. There is only one thing he
loves more than women and that is variety
50 he usually deserts each new wife short
time after marriage, and he is known as the
heV' sawyer Jones' His first wife lives
now in Andover, New York, and lives
oy taking in washing; the second
does homework in Hanover, in the same
state; the third was formerly of Winona
Minnesota, but she is dead: the fourth fonnd
out MS real character and abandoned him.
ana his last marriage was at Galesville. Wis
consln, where he was building Methodist
church by contract. He was found out and
MS wife taken away from him and home, and
then he bolted. Five victims are all the Rev.
Sawyer Jones is known to have bagged thus
Tar, but he is still in the field and IN arriving
man. He has changed his name several
times, and may be looked for almost any,
where, even IN the places he has already in
tested. Single ladies' should keep a sharp
look out for the gay evangelist and beware
his wills He has light chin whiskers and a
"art under his left eye. When found, make
4 note ont.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
FOREIGN MARKETS

LIVERPOOL, March -. II NJ Cotton qnie
and steady; Uplands I'd, Orleans SCaSld
estimated sales today 10000 e., 2OOt
being for speculation and EXPORT
Weeks sales $1,000 bales, of winch GOOC
were for export and 1000 for speculation
Stock 7GS,0 600 bales, whereof 1901 arc
American. Weeks receipts l02, 900 bales,
including $4,000 American. Actual export
5000 bales Stock ahoat 559, 900 bales. of
which BOY, 600 are American.
Sales on basis of Middling Tplands,
nothing below Good Ordinary shipped Feb
ruary and March, 15-1td; do, nothing be-
low Low Middling, shipped February and
March, l5-lGd; DO, deliverable March. I'D:
do. deliverable April and May, 15-l6d; do,
deliverable May and June, 1-16l.
LATER ?. NJ. Cotton unchanged; the
sales to-day included 6l00 bales of American
Sales on basis of Middling Uplands, moth
ing below Good Ordinary, shipped February,
l5-l6d; do, nothing below Low Middling,
shipped February, 15-l6d.
Breadstutfs quiet; com 52s 9dN933s. New
mess beef 75s.
PARIS, March 19.-Rentes CAT Toe.
LONDON, March 19-Tallow Ais, Turpen-
tine D5s
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
POSTS FINANCIAL ARTICLE.

New YORK, March l9.-The Posts financia
says Call loans to-day range from to 5 pc
cent with 4G4! as the ruling quotation
Prime mercantile paper is unchanged Golt
opened at 1l6a, ruled at ll6G116s until II AZ
O'Clock, when there was a decline to ll6g
and before noon to u.s..
There was then rally to 1lGi, the price
now being l6. Rates on gold loans have
been flat at lag per cent per annum for use.
Time loans are lower, the rate for Il davs
being ia I, and for 30 to 80 days, 1I)lI per
cent. Foreign exchange opened with the
leading bankers asking !, 49, and S25 re-
spectively. The rates have since been three
times advanced, the last advance leaving
them at 4 50 and f.8i respectively, with
business up to within half cent of the
posted rate.
The Havana steamer yesterday took out
S2G 500 Spanish gold. Today SD, coo more
gold coin was received from California, max
ing close to 81 ,0O0,0 this week, and about
$4,000 600 in the past two weeks.
Speculative shares opened with prices lGa
&c lower than yesterday. During the first
half hour the market was steady. 1t then
became heavy, and so continued until near
mon, by which time there had been decline
OF ,14c. Since then the market has been
strong, and there has been an advance of to
Ii per cent, the latter in Pacific Mail.
Government bonds are firm In State
bonds the only sale was of old Tennessees
at 4S.
Stocks closed active and strong New York
Central 1909, Erie 27i Lake Shore 73S, Illinois
Central lOlI, Pittsburg 90, Northwestern AZ.
preferred SCI, Rock Island 1867.
Sub-Treasury balances-Gold S50,6l7. $40
currency SAC. 164.5S4
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

men will not agree to the Legislature nov
being arranged by the Compromise Commit
tee. Kellogg, when he calls the Leg stature
together, is bound to call the members who
have already been seated. Then, Jim says
there is no power strong enough to unseat the
! members already in, in order to put in the
Conservatives who will be decided by the
Conference Committee as entitled to seats.
The whole affair is thought to be great
triumph for the Pinchback men. He is sure
that in the next nine months he will be able
to carry all Of his points,
THE GALLERIES
were crowded with an elegant assemblage of
fashionable people, drawn ont with the hope
that Andy johnson would speak during the
evening. There were quite number of Wis
ltors upon the floor of the Senate Ben But
Ter came IN for while, and took seat by the
side OF Mr.. Edmunds. Sam Randall was also
present, and Messrs. Marshall of Illinois:
Parker OF Missouri; ex-senator Pease :Chitten-
den, Of New York, and Chief Justice Allen, of
the Sandwich Islands
INTRIGUES ON FOOT.
There are all sorts OF plans now actively
one another in the coming settle
meht or this Louisiana question. 1t is said
that, IN the trading about between the Repub-
leans and the Conservatives, it NAV not be
impossible that Kellogg will have control of
he State government. Antoine will 90 out
or Penn, in the event of such an arrange
nent and Penn will then become Governor.
The Conservatives are willing to trade off the
'enatorship, in order that they NAV obtain
control OF the State government
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
PEABODY INSTITUTE.

We return than ks to members of the Pea
body Normal School for an invitation to at
tend the commencement exercises to be giver
this evening at Exposition Hall. The follow
ing is the programmes:
Chorus-"O Mother dear, Jerusalem
Thesis Gleanings from the Fields Of Knowl-
ede"-Miss Mary c. Il.
Rccitation-"O lieb so lang du lieben kannst, .
German -Freiligrah- Miss Phebe T. p.
Solo Brise dAmour Verdi Miss Julia r.
Composition 4" Morn and Night" Hiss Eliza
II.
Recitation "The Curfew must not ring to-
nght'-MIss Ella c..
Chorus g Greeting to Spring
REcIrATIoS-''T rois Jours de Christophe Co.
lomb." French Of Cas-. Delavigae).- Miss Lucy
Chorus 8 feel Thy Bissful Presence"
Thesis = Words. Miss Phebe C. P
Reading" The Prisoner Of Chillon.'- Miss
Mollie McC--
Solo-"va, Dit-Ellc. -Meyerbeer- Julia
Award of diplomas and certificates by Board of
Trustees.
Chorus" Heard Voice." ETC.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
4 NEW ".4BOT-BEN- 4 DIEM,
washington Capital.1


Abon- Ben Butler may his tribe decrease -
Awoke one night, and on his mantel-pece
Lit by radiance that lie thought the moons.
He saw CHASTITY regiment Of Spoons,
Such as he once possessed in days of Old
Exceeding brass had made Ben Butler bold
And to the midnight Spoons he fiercely said
why come ye here" The LadIe raised it,,
head.
And in (Germanl silver voice replied:
To scoop you in - Ben. still unterrified.
Asked, why this haste" Qnoth the Greas
Spoon "Fair play
Is turn about. With us you've had your day.
The ides of March approach. Prepare to skin!
For, sure as you are born, we'll scoop you in !"
It spake, and vanished, but upon that day
When, like bad smell, Congress passed away,
Those Spoons Of Fate upon his head did swoop.
And from those halls, for aye, Ben-Butle.~
scoop" KopEK.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,

CINCINNATI, March l9-River forty-one feet
three inches and falling Weather cloudy,
with light rain.
PIrTsBURG, March 19-Riyer nine feet
eleven inches and falling. 1t is now showing.
ChRo March 19.-Arriyei: Belle Lee
from New Orleans at midnight, Sherlock from
New Orleans at A. NJ, Ste. Genevieye from
st. Louis at 6 7. NJ. Departed: Sherlock for
Cincinnati at 10 A. NJ. River forty-three
feet six inches and rising. 1t has been rain
ing since daylight. Mercury 3S
LOUISVILLE, March l9-River rising SLOWLY
with sixteen feet on the falls. Weather
rainy tonight, growing colder. Up: Utah
from New Oil ans to Pittsburg.
EVANSVILLE, March 19.-Raining since 10
A. NJ River thirty-tive feet and rising.
Down: Cherokee at 4. NJ. Warner and
barges at A. NJ.
ST. LOUIS, March 19,-Arrived: Kyle
Scudder, Future City, Susie Silver and
Howard from New Orleans. No departures
River falling. Rain and sleet all day, clear
ing and colder tonight
NICKsBURG, March 19-Up: Charles Nor
gan, at Z. NJ. Down: Robert Z. Lee, al
z. NJ. Weather warm and raining. River
rose one inch.
MEMPHIS, March 19-The river is rising
steadily. 1t is now within two feet Of high
water mark, and the planters along the rive r
are alarmed about an overflow. Weather |
warm and raining. Arrived: Quickstep, |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
How He Got I.Odpin~s

| Somewhere engaged in the most unprofit
ape OF professions is writer who lies with
| singular hdeilty to nature, or else in Augusta.
Maine, there is a vagabond whose story stamps
him as man of swift decision and admirable
resource, and perhaps it doesn't matter much
which OF these theories is the correct one.
The sergeant in charge in a police station in
Augusta was sitting meditatvely at his desk
one night not long ago. wondering how lone
1t would be before he became captain. and
whether he couldn't electoneer somewhere
to advantage, and why his wife would nag him
SO, and II there was any chance Of getting a
free ticket to the theater when off duty, when
the door opened and melancholy and dvs-
peptlc-looklng tramp entered and wanted ac
commodations for the night
The sergeant was transformed on the in
slant from the speculative, planning and
hotlnS common man to the unbending Off
clal, the executor and representative of the
law, and the tramp was informed that there
was no lodging provided by the city for those
not guilty OF any direct violation of the law.
Inc tramp, however, again preferred his re-
quest.
we only lodge prisoners" said the SER
geant.
"lou only lodge prisoners, repeated the
meditatively
" That's all, was the reply. you've got
to steal something or assault somebody, or
of that kind.
"lve got to assault somebody, Or something
Of that kind, again repeated the vagabond,
houghtfully. Then he reached across the
iesk with his long right arm and knocked the
sergeant Oft the stool, saying as the panied
nd astonlshed officer scrambled to his feet.
With one hand on his black eye: "Give me
S good bed as you kin, sergeant, cause
on feel very well tonight
And, as remarked Ct this little tale in the {
eglnning, there's either an awful liar some {
here on the press or an impecunious man in
u9uSta who is eminently up to snuff. .
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
Tie LOTTERY in Italy.

Charles Warren Stoddard writes to the San
Francisco Chronicle from Venice: .sThe lottery
IS great national institution: the government
feeds upon the profits thereof. The people.
who are always buying tickets, can invest two
cents and draw something if they happen to
hit upon the lucky numbers. There are sepa-
rate drawings every Saturday in Rome. Ven
Ice, Naples, Florence, Genoa, Milan. Turin.
ana some other cities You can inv -st in any
one or all OFT these if You choose, and the Incky
numbers Will be teegraphed as soon as they
tfahsplre and appear III various journals
throughout the kingdom
There Is not village, however small. lint
has It's bank where tickets are on sale and
not bank but drives a thriving business
Five numbers are published every week. five
numbers ranging from one to ninety inclu
slVe. You can put your two sous or any sum
you please, on any one of these five numbers.
or all five, if you dare risk it. Three MN.
befs are usually chosen, and if YOU put a
franc on three numbers, wagering that all will
be drawn, and your three numbers apnear
among the five on the following Saturday,
you have won five thousand francs. IF one
number only appears you win nothing; if two
numbers appear you get nothing, unless
you bet on both coming ont and have
1t SO stated on your ticket: and if
ont OF your three numbers two appear. thew
prlnS you less money in con sequence OF your
double chance for winning. The selection of
numbers Is quite an art. Some people dream
them ana don't get anything: most people
have the little dictionary of humber to which |
they rellglously refer. The Book of Luek'
Tor Venice contains list of ninety popnlar
churches there are couple of hundred or so |
IN town, IN which San Marco is set down as
No. i3 The parishes. the moaths of the
year, the days OF the week, the names of the |
iavorlte saints, the Christian names ofnenand |
women, every possible misfortune or good |
lortdne most common nouns, and a thousand |
other things are numbered.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
rco~rr~UEp FROM FIRST pAaE.1
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, March - Evening. Cottor
closed -; Middling glands -; Or
leans -: sales Net Receipts AGA
gross 1447.
Futures closed firm. Sales 49, 200 bales, as
follows: March 16 ZIG, April 1G5, May II,
June II 11-32, July II 232, August II 1852
an 1916 September 17iNG17 5-16 October
169G1G 1916. November 1GlM4l6 GIG, De-
cember 1G 17-32@1G 1882
Southern flour steady, moderate demand.
Wheat-2N lc better. tair inquiry; 81 24Nt
81 81 for winter red Western, 81 27Gs1 80 Tor
amber do, 81 2SM1 81 for white Western
ST 80 for do State. Corn frmer, moderate
demand SiMyS5 for Western mixed, 8DNgS5
for yellow Western, 49, for Western mixed in
store. Coffee dull aud heavy, nominal; Bic
Is gold for Rio. Sugar dull. Rice dull, With
out decided change. Tallow firm s GIG
Rosin firm; 81 07I@12 - for strained Tur-
pentine quiet, SO. Pork tirmer; new mess
$50 700, 70 Is. Lard tirmer but dull; ii
for prime steam. Whisky unsettled; 81 Is.
Freights to Liverpool quiet and steady; cot
ton by steam 3-lG.
Sugar-tair to good refining 7sN175 cash,
prime cash, centrifugal -: refined dull, |
3sNl93M10sN1104 for hard grades. Molasses
firm and duh.
CrScrSsArr, March 49, - Cotton steady;
Middling 155. Flour market firm. Wheat
red 81 1901 ~. Corn market firm at GSGS
&c. Oats steady, demand moderate at 5oG1
G2. Pork firm at $2l. Lard strong; steam
IA bid, kettle IA. Dry salt meats shoulders
y, clear rib 1870 10j, clear III. Bacon
firm; shoulders 81, clear rib IL clear L.
Whisky steady, demand moderate at 81 ~.
ST. Louis, March 19.-Cotton quiet and
unchanged Wheat firm No. red winter
l II. No do 97C1974, No. 2 spring Chicago
92ID94. Corn-demand active, No mixed
G5@G6t. Oats No. 2 5000. Whisky dull,
81 II. Pork $40. Dry salt meats strong t
and advancing, large sales of clear rib, up !
country, at TO-. Bacon firm, shoulders SssGs :.
81, clear rib III, clear l2i. Lard 49,.
LOUISVILLE, March -. - Cotton firm;
niddling 15sc. Flour and wheat quiet AMI
Unchanged. Corn firm; GG@Gs. Oats firm, 9
i4MG5. Pork nominal: sd. Bulk meats y
houlders z, clear rib l0f@ 10s, clear II !.
Dose higher packed. Observation-Disclosures 81,
lear rib liz, clear II packed. Lard firm, I
,ood IA. tierce liz; kegs 15l. Whisky
rm. 81 II. Baggng firm, 12@l3. n
CHICAGO, March 19.-Flour- demand light
ut holders firm. Wheat higher at open !,
ng, but closed easier; No. | spring Chicago s
7, No. 2 81 for strictly fresh, 94i for regu-
lr Corn quiet and weak; No. mixed &C.
hats No. 2 3d. Pork excited, and prices
igher; $40 Is. Lard steady demand moder- NJ
e, l3. 20. Bulk meats quiet.and unchanged. r.
Whisky 81 H. L
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

The late Joshua Bailey of Cohoes Falls
New York. was good and grand old man.
He was rich, too, and scattered his thousands
among his relatives, and those whom he loved.
in the same spirit that a generous man who
likes fun sings a handful of pennies into
crowd OF boys to see the scramble. Joshua
Bailey had one child, a son, to whom he gave
$50 coo on the day he was q. In few weeks.
the young man died. He then adopted an
orphan girl, and at her marriage gave her
10000 to invest and $50, 600 more to make a.
tour CT Europe
Joshua had only one brother, who had
three sons; 10 these nephews he promised
to will all his property, and two thirds of it to
the one who could raise the largest number
OF boys. Here was scramble for the bows.
The nephews lost no time in getting married.
W. W. Bailey, one of them, lives in Waverley,
Iowa, where he has made his home over ten
years. He is painter by trade. and has a
little property, and he has five boys When
Joshua Bailey died lately, his will was found
to be according to his promise. W. W. Bailey
had raised the most boys, and got for his
share of his uncles wealth $4,000, 900
This is the largest premium on boys ever
known.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

| We believe that it would be a moral and
physical impossibility to goad US into resist
ance to the National will. We believe that
United States corporal can arrest without re-
slstance the most popular man in any county
IN the South and carry him, without assist
ance and without molestatlon, a prisoner to
Washington upon any charge, however frivol
Gus or however illegal Nor does the spirit
OF ubmlssion apply alone to obedience to
armed authority. 1t extends as well to an
acquiesence by our people to what is under
stood to be the settled policy Of the govern
ment upon constitutional questions. Men,
phis Appeal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, March ls.-Spanish gold 22G(a227.
American gold 22S@ 800. Exchange nominal
on the United States; sixty days currency "a
ta}?6 prem; short sight do 9SCll0O prem: sixty
days gold l23@l25 prem; short sight do
l26ISl29 prem; on London li6C"li9 prem;
on Paris l25Gi l27 prem.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

According to new law in Connecticut q
prisoner can elect whether he will be tried by
Judge and twelve jurymen or two Judges
and no Jurymen. man accused of the
murder OF young girl to whom he was en-
gagged, chose to be tried with two Judges with
out a Jury, and last week was convicted of
murder IN the second degree, and sentenced
TO imprisonment for life. The experiment.
naraiy worked well for him, except that jury
might have found him guilty Of murder in
the first degree, with the chance of his being
hung. =
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

from White River; Fort Gibson, from Arkan-
sas River. Departed Peytona and barges,
for Ohio River, last night Colorado, for st.
Louis and Julia for Vicksburg.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

''Shearman, look at me. Did you ever know
a bigger ass fal into deeper pit :"-BeecLoy
Who will deny that the evidence as to iii.
tons notions On love, marriage and the indg-
ment to come is conclusive of Beecher's inn0.
cence 2-B0stOn Werald
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

An exchange says Senator Morton thinks
there Is nothing worth doing during the
extra session OF the Senate besides the seat
ing OF Plnchback. But everybody knows
that Morton thinks nothing Of the sort if there
IS lett any other bit of rascality to be done.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

Subscription has been opened in London
tor a rial to Charles Lamb.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

\ baby with twenty-eight toes has been
born in Stockton, Mo. What a charac.e- foc
corns he will be
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

Gene7leve de Braban5" was played in
Paris last 10 onth-tor the first time
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
Fourth District Court.

1t will be remembered that not long since
Emily Lobre filed suit for $500 damages
against Mr.. d. Lopez, proprietor of that
fashionable confectionery on Canal street. for
his having refused to serve her with soda
water on account of her colored blood The
case was tried Thursday, and after the jury
nad been out for some time they brought in a
verdict for 5000
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
Sap1 D(0District Court.

Roman Buissiere has filed petition
against the New Orleans, ST. Louis and Chi
cago r ailroad Company for lumber furnished
in the parish of ST. John the Baptist, to the
| amount of 1911.
In the other courts there was a marked
dizziness, there being but few cases of i'm
portince on trial, and rather slim attend
ance of the bar
An Important Cuse.-Wm. Cullman. J. Fl
smith NJ. Helfrch, c. X. Burdeau and $.
heasllt, filed yesterday before Judge Haw-
klns petition asking for an Injunction re-
stralnng the city from interfering with their
business of transporting goods on floats for
not not obtaining the license required by law.
They claim that the ordinance is unconstitn.
uona and therefore imperative. Judge
HAWKINS after the case was presented, issued
an injunction against the city as prayed
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

A bill to punish baggage smashing is before
the Nil Legislature.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

New YORK, March -, Evening" Cotton
closed ; Middling Uplands =; Or
leans -. sales -. Net Receipts 4Gl:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-24
LOCAL NOTICES.

1000 sheets of bristol board just re-
ceived at the BULLETIN Office, and tor
sale to the trade.
~ MOUNTED MAPS
OF THE
city OF Cairo,
colored and vanished, for sale at half
price (s2.50) at the BULLETIN Office.
Exchange for sale on all the princi-
pal cities of Europe at Enterprise Savings
Bank. 11-l2-lm.
"A series of lectures under the auspi
ces of the members Of the Library Asso.
citation for the establishment of public
library in Cairo, will be held alter
nately at the Presbyterian, Methodist and
Christian churches. The following Ia
dies and gentlemen have kindly con-
sented to lecture, commencing: i.t
" %, Rev. Chas. A. Gilbert.
90, DIR. VIM. X. Smith.
Dec. @, Miss Kate Thompson.
" Is, Hon. VIM. ii. Green. tis
+" 81, Mrs. G. q. Alvord.
... g. q. +. Goss, Sec'y.
BY order of Executive Committee.