davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-12-09
DECEMBER 8. 1875.

NOTICg-All accounts due the firm of
II. n Polk & Co, contracted since July
"a, 1875, must be settled by note or 9TH
erwise, by January |, 1876, as the pres
ent cc-partuership viii be dissolved or
that dav.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-12-09
The 9th Clause in the $4,000 Decree

The 9th Clause in the $4,000 Decree
provides that the bonds shall be issued
when in the estimation of the railroad
company they have secured sufficient
amount to complete the grading of the
road to Henderson. This leaves out all
the trestling, bridging, cross-tIes, iron,
rolling-stock, buildings-in fact, every
thing that makes railroad, for it would
not even be a good dirt road for any
thing but a wheelbarrow, and then it
would have to be fenced over the low
places. 1t is too serious a matter to
joke about, but lock at the decree.
COMMON SENSE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-12-09
That $4,000 Decree.

We have seven aldermen; they ap.
pointed a committee of three of their
number to carefully examine the Decree
and its subject matter. They did exam
inc it, and found the interest of the rail
road well cared for, the interest of the
town not at all, Ind hence recommend
numerous amendments for the protee-
ton of the town. Did the railroad ae-
cept them ? Not at all, but pushed
through their own decree EQUITY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-12-09
That Sinking Fund-s31.oOO.

Let us sincerely trust that the exca7a-
items between Bolivar and Henderson
may not turn out to be the sink-hol.s
dug for the reception of the same
OMEGA
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-12-09

ilan Exchange: "Tnis place was
visited by a shower of grasshoppers last
Tuesday night. They came in north
wind. Some Of our citizens though hail
storm had come up for while.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-12-09
nardenlan County
Delinquent Tax List.
STATE OF TENN ESSEE.
HARDFMAN COUNTY.

BY virtue of the power and authority
vested in me as Tax Collector of Harde-
man county, will on the
first Monday of January, 1876,
it being the third day of January, offer
for sale the following described tracts of
land and town lots and parts of town lots
the same having been assessed for taxes
for the year 1874 which taxes are due
and unpaid, together with penalties and
costs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
APPLICATIONS ron PATENT.
APPLICATION FOR PATERT.
NOTICE NO. 2SS.
u. n. Burycy Mes, 114 asd los.

IH 8. LAND OPYIcE. CARSON CITY.
", Nevada, June Q, ls1s.-Lryal notice is
hereby given that the Prospect uold and silver
Mining Company. duly established BY The lass
VI California lwnose Poston1ce addfrss " Ban
@ csGn IAN and as ssinss Sns .nSs d.
posit, bearing gold and silver. together With
surface ground, four hundred feet In width,
lying aud being situate within the Silver bthr
aiming District. county OF storey, and state
Of Nevada. hss made application 70 the uniied
which 10 more fully described ss 10 neies and
bounds BY the of1clal pat posted ON ths claim
and ON die In the once of the Register Of the
carson United states Land once. ~ follows,
t0-wit:
Beginning At Poet No. Z, being the point Of
location. siluated on Q soulhefly vlopc about
i,aD feet norherly from Toll'housy, on tho
Dayton Toll-roAh, and whence bears, the smoke
stack OF the Occidental Mil south - degrees
east; the smoke stack Of the Buckeye hoisting
s.Ss sIs' .SsS .%sh Ssss' s.. ss
Company's shaft'house north Tsdegfus min
stss sast, and runnipr frum sAid fvrt No. t.-
1rst coarpe. south 5sk degrecs east 80 feet 10
Post NO: y wnr,,es nssr, I ,ns eneSeansf n :,
Township II north, range 81 east. Mount
Dlablo Meridian. south n degrees east. distant
I 30 fest; thence lfrom said l'0st No. ~ sec.
opd eourre, south I'm degrees west. crossing
Township line at $40 Feet. i.gCs feet 70 Post
No. 3; thence, third course. north CIV degrees
west 900 feet 10 Post No. 4; thence. fourth
courpe. north II N degrees oast crossing Town.
ship line at 61i ieet, .Uo0 feet 10 poet No. 8;
thence. aiih courpe, south tsk degrees east
100 feet TO Post No. !. tho point of beginning.
Bearinxs expressed from the true meridian.
Magnetic variation. i6k degrees rsst.
Survey made 10 aeeord with the record OF
location. Hook u OF prr-emption. and Loes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE. NO. 1sSa
u n, ssryey No. l2G SD 1e1.

TT n. LAND OFPICH, CARSON CITY.
U. Nevada, July II, is15. Notice 10 hereby
given that J. q. Caldwell, whoee post-ofiec
address 10 Gold llill. storey etnniy, Nevsda,
has this day died his application for patent
for twenty Two hundred and nihefy'two ta,l07l
gold and silver. with surface ground two hun.
drsd feet In width. situate, lying and being In
Gold llill Mining District, county of storey
and state of ofNevada, and known aud dsslenaisd
By the neld notes and ofnrial plat on nle Ia this
oiies ~ lot number lsS and 10 In townships
twenty one (ail rast of Mount DIabio neridisn.
The exterior boundaries of said lot No. 10
and 10! being - isllows. To Wit:
Variation " degrees and 20 minutes east.
comms.eing a. poet marked NO; J. ": y; sur.
OF Justice ravine. and where heavy Groupings
intereet raid ra,irs, thence running art
course west iOJ feet In poet marked M. y. u.
3. survey No. IN and and lt.. and wbepea
besrs the mouth OF fwoIk King tunnel souih de-
ton corner ON south line of seeiiou u, town
ship n north. range 2i east. hOubt DiAblo
meridian north IS degrees and 2sminuies w'si,
distant SOL feet; thence, second eoune. north
degree and one quarter minute east, .1s2 feet
TO post marked No. 3, q. y. survey No. In and
iUf. sald poet being identical with the south.
east corner OF the Europa Company. u. \. sur.
vsy No. Iva; thence. third eourre. east 2o0 feet
TO poet marked No. Z, Y. n. survey No. 10 aud
one @ oasrssr ,asp Minute west, i.aya feet 70 poet
marked No. 0, Y. y. survey No. ~ and lVl.
and whence bcars the flagstaff oi the CAletonia
new holsting works south % cerrees and one.
quarter minute west, hagsiahon kniekefbocker
ter mlnutc west, nassian on Mount Davidson
north 81 degrees and one-half minute west;
thence, nfth course, west i00 feet 70 poet No.
!. the point Of beginning. eostaining 10 sa'ioo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
oRsIAoLIs no MARRIAGE.

uAPPY RKLIRP FOR YOUNG hEN
d from the efects Of Rrrors and Abnresi ~
early life. Manhood restored. imPeon,men,.. ,.,,.s
msnt New and remarkable remedies. lsooAs
and CIrrulars sent free, In sesled envelope
Eddre.s. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. aiy N.
Ninth ST.. Philadelphia. rA.. an lns,hanon
hsyine 4 hIgh reputation for honorAhle esn'
Az, and professIonai skili. myI9sm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
DISSOLUTION OF ooPART-

THE copARryERsHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between v. Lemery and J. d. Gag.
nou. uLder the 1rm name of v. Lcmery a CO.,
10 this day dissolved BY mutual consent. J. u.
will be CONTINUED by V. Lrmery. All accounts
due the arm must be paid 10 v. Lemery. who
alone 10 authorized 10 rreript for the same, and
ali areounts agaInpt said Arm win BE- iignidsied
By him. J.. " IAMNoN.
Gold Hin, July 10, 1875. jy7i ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
For Sale or Rent.

, co1rAoE RESIDENCE. ELInlBI;Y ait.
"A Sstsd In the central pertion q Gold Iin,
,sw oceupied By X, ?. Taylor and ismily: ION, on
u.,s., eonvspIenres. Terms reasonable. Ap.
nv Oiy 10 b. 6allAnd. DRY ooods Bisr.. vain
strsst, Geld Hill. NV"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
.sE DOCTOR THOMAS At oNcE.
TO the LADIES.

DIR THOMAS win merely state that he lays
IN. utmost attention to di-ea-e- Incidental to
female. Ia ISL be received q special diploma
from IN. Royal College of Surgeons. kng gland.
.i.ue,l by Df-. Robert IL. snd Arthur farrr,
Phy-lcian- to the Royal ilighnr--e- the Prin.
s--- af " sle- aud the Duch--s of Eiinbarxh,
Atte-tin. To- hi- proficiency and thorough
Inowi,ire Of di-es.e- of women. TIL. DIP
l"nit eau b. -ecn Ia his once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
BeeurtsGb~1o1
THE EVENING NEWS,
QUIZ ApvRRririNG A0xkrs.

O. W. ClArs.. 90 Montgomery IT,, San yrasSsse
3. n. PEyrinaiLL co....N Psrk Row. nsu Iax
uEo. r. RowELL 4 co.....ti Park How. New tGk
SoIs AaErrs for the 0oLp HILL DAiLy Nnvs. ne
AUTHORISED 90 contract for insrftinS advsrtisemesn
Tor rs at our lowest cash rates In coin. AdtertsHe
are reque.tci 10 leave their ordsu with eithsf -
the Above housed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02

ENCHANTED.
She sAt In . 2itssus hst.
Ia wood where poisoss grew;
Withered Was ever beAf.
Aud her face wss withsred. too;
Like o sword the dsfec wind cut
iier worn heart through and through,
Gray q. the frest was her hair,
D,m 90 iu-k were her eyes--
And still ~ stone was her moath.
Yet she knew liai shs WAS iaif.
Aud she Knew thai she ~as Wise.
Therefore she waited iherc.
Away. aud % hr away.
She iooked for . light and Q slsn.
"Oh. he has t.rgoticn me!
What .houd ,arc fof ~ day,
Wh~n all to-aorrs~ 10 nilnef
am coni.nt to stay"
On the height. the hail would beat.
In the thorns woud sink the snow.
Aud the ehasms we're weird with sound;
Yet the year, eouid come and 60;
"Soinc herr there !. .emethinx sweet,
And sometime I .hsli knew.
''rht 70 10 . land eL,.s by
A lspi la reach 90 ny arm:
II 10 mils frvm shofs In seA.
There th. hishtiAgal.s de ny.
Thsrv lh. fiush of the rsss 10 VAN.
shall take u ~. sni By.
..Iint III. shA,.r that guards the gate.
Mh.rs my mirror waits to show
How beautiful I am
Ua. he make. me 10Th To get
Iws,t. I walt. and I wait.
Throags fear 10 him, know.
'"i,ut who breaks TIL. charm of breath,
Ensh.ntment him.slf mnst wear;
Tive frUm eAch other shrink
H. IN. frvezius dark. and .tarsl
Year Kiss Tor uiy ki-s, oh Dcaihi
Zach Inaks- The other fair"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
AGRNr AT CARSON.

n. FRED. BROOKS 10 our Agent at Car
HILL DAIlI NEws can leave their orders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02

paid fof on delivery. unless peryons having Gs
work dons have standing seeounts with the pFv
prietor. No deviation from this ruiz.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02

SOMEBODY figures up just &c., 500
Free M,sons in the United States, Of
which number New England has 1J.O0i.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02

Tux ladies propose to erect colossal
bust 81 Washington Irving in Central
Park. The plan is to have II finished
IN time for the Centennial Exhibition at
philadelphia. and to set II ON splendid
granite pedestal In the Park afterward.
II Is very proper thing to do. and for
the ladies' especially. ~ he showed his
regard Tor the fair sex by remaining un'
married.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02

DIN II ever occur 10 anyone that our
college boys and mice young men" zen.
orally are getting into the mysteries an'l
excitcm-nts Of the most improved forms
Of modern gambling very rapidly. since
the "uniyorsiiy boat races" began al
Saraiogap
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
EXAMINATION AND ADVICE $3.50

DIR THOMAS receives invalid male patients
only into his private medical s-,ahlishineht.
where every attention 10 paid 10 their comfort
by the b,.cior and experienced Lnr-es.
NxI I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

officE HOURS r.r Private Consultations,
from A. ~ to5 v n. and & To r.n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-02

A rRANR HOUSE CONTAINING fixE i,f,
n rnoms, In Crown Point ravins, oosd iii'.
near the Kentuek isting works. rof psf'
tieuiars, apply att once. uS In
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-26

We do not read anonymous letters and commun-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nieations that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-26
ApRoPos of the Mt. Hope celebration pa

APRoPos of the Mt. Hope celebration pa
pers are propoundiDg the historical conun-
drum, "Who killed King Philip" Increase
Mather, it seems, always labored under the
impression that he was responsible for the
death of the Indian chief. The old divine set
apart an hour each day which he passed in
praying "That King Philip, the First Mover
and Grand Actor in the War, might be
reached by the stroke of Heaven that should
cut him off," One day he quite forgot this
prayer, and blamed himself vehemently for
his negligence. But he was satisfied that his
neglect had been pardoned when, few hours
after ''there came to Town the Tidings That
the Thing had been Accomplished"
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-26

The travel to Europe this June has been
greater than in any June before. Thousands
Of people have availed themselves of the rare
opportunity offered by the low passenger
rates of the steamship lines to go abroad, and
will return in the fall plucked and victimized
to their hearts content, and loaded down
with very suspicious specimens of art.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-26

AGRICULTURIsTs will be pleased to learn
that the potato bug is a great sot, and will
drink of preparation of water, lime and sui
ph1r, until he absorbs enough TO kill him.
The proportions are a pound each of lime and
sulphur and four gallons of water. How
many gallons of the mixture it takes to finish
one of the dissapited insects we are not told.
The bug is a regular "beat" and will drink
every time he is asked.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-26

PEOPLE are wondering if the Southern
women share in the centennial enthusiasm
and if they are as enthusiastic over Bunker
Hill as their husbands and brothers. If they
partake of the feeling entertained by the
Southern visitors to Boston, the work of re-
union may be considered as accomplished.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-26
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 2e, 1875
FOR GOVERNOR,
GEN. SELDEN CONNOR.

an earnest desire to justify your generous conf
dence, and strong regard for the honor and wel-
fare of our State, inspire me nth the firm, reSoIUe TO
spare no effort and to consider other consequences
in the endearor to fully discharge the duties that
'eiH be incumbent on me if your choice shall proce
to be the choice of the people also. pledge you and
thousands for acho you act in that event an honest
purpose and fred determination to make the public
good my single aim and constant care.
Gen. Connor's Acceptance.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-26

The improbable rumor comes from
Europe that Bsmark has a mind to make
friends with France, and is ready to connive
at the annexation of Belgium by that power
while he takes the German population of
Austria as an equivalent. France cannot
afford to accept the bribe, for she will forfeit
all the respect and sympathy which her re-
cent misfortunes have called forth if she en-
ters upon a scheme Of spoliation.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-26

RECENT developments in the Colorado
mines indicate that the mines show broader
viens as they increase in depth, and that the
largest masses of ore are TO be found at more
than a thousand feet below the surface. If
these expectations are realized specie pay
ment ought not to be far off. The Ohio De-
mocracy cannot successfully buck against
score of productive silver mines.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-26

HENRY WILSON addressed letter to the
Boston papers yesterday, objecting to the in
depreciation put upon his motives, and
actions by hostile critics, aad reiterating
his opinion as to the necessity of concliating
those Republicans who left the ranks in 1872
and 1874. The letter is excellent in tone,
and the arguments advanced demand the at
tentive consideration of all Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
TESTIMONIALS OF RESPECT.
A CITIZENS MEETING AT FANEUIL HALL.


BosToN, Nov. PA meeting Of citizens was
held in Faueu Hall yesterday in response 10 the invita-
ton OF Mayor Cobb to give expression TO puVc senti-
ment on the death OF Henry Wilson. There was a large
n tendance OF the best ments Of society," large num-
ber Of ladies being present The hall appropriately
draped In front OF the rosrum bust OF the de-
ceased crapecovered pedestal dressed with natou9
Gags. On the platform members Of both branches
Of the City Council heads Of CITY Departments Gov
CASTOR, e1Govs Banks and Gardner, Judge HOar' and
Charles L. Adams As soon as the meeting was called 10
order prayer was offered by Edward Everett Hale
Mayor CoIi then addressed the assembly and paid feel
ing tribute the character and services OF the deceased
The Hon. John d. Long then read the following resolu
tons
At meeting of citizens IN Faneu Hall called by the
Mayor OF Boston, the following resolution adopted:
Res0lyed That the announcement of the death Of
Henry Wilson, VicePresldent OF the United states s re-
ccyed In the capital city ci Massachusetts with sincere
and unanimous respect for his useful and honorable life
aud sterling character and with profound sorIow at the
loss OF one whose influence was every day more ana
generously dIsng the returning spirit OF reunion
over the nation large With peculiar esteem he re-
meubcrei in this Commonwealth, which was his home,
devotion 10 the elevation humanity he fearless
and constant exponent and advocate, 10 whose people
which deservedly honoled him with successive AMI
distinguished promotions IN her service lie illustrated
in the interest OF government OF the people by tue
people that the politician may t and not dc1ase his o
poTtunty that lie touch aud not abuse the popular
will tha. he may grow greater ana better a. ne grows
older that he may repay the confidence ~ people by
directing their enthusiasm and using their organizations
In benaf OF higher politiee! and moral CIVILIZATION
and that the politician sy also be the statesman The
example OF MS life tribute to New England lie was
born IN poverty. lie day laborer. His college was
borrowed book. the hour stolen from sleep the aspr
ons OF tie shOemakcrs bench the debates OF the village
yceum His t0wusnen recognizing his amht0n and intel
gence made him their representative IN the legislature
the air and seizng them he to cninencc side by
side with Charles SUMNER tie workman and the scholar
political movement for human freedom He was Prcsi
dent OF the Senate OF the C0mmQn"ealtn he was i. a
tn Auli
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29

appeared among them Sick and disconcerted the men
form the duties required OF them Such condition OF
things demands remedy aside from the destructive
Comnodore shufeldt recommends that the provisions
of the act Of Congress Of May 1872, allowing az
the Of four per cent the savings OF soldiers oe
posted with paymasers be extended TO apply TO tue
amount due enlisted in the navy and retained until
the expiration OF their terms OF enlistment. unser
He says Owing TO the decrease OF eGmTeacs mnaer r
soe ne oa e nsS % Which be-
come startngy apparent on any energeney hequrhg ,
Department 10 establish training ships at the Brooklyn
Kttery and Mare Island Navyyards for the purpose OF
without additional cost There are two hundred and
sixty Of these lads under instruction ana the reports
tory results Should the system be extended and made
permanent, II is hoped that in short time the navy VIII
many boys rescued from Idle and vicious lives TO enter
don e navn ene ha meS o soo the boys already
enlisted have been taken from this allowance. lie urges
the passage Of law authorizing the enlistment Of 800
boys In addition and the furnishing by the Government
OF outfit OF clothing not to exceed $5o Tor each poy
must be used to improve the morale OF ihe navy
Educate the for the service, and give MN induce
ents 10 remain in it by consulting his wants, both
mental and physical The OF this Bureau prove
that fear OF punishment does not deter from de-
is s dt rshs W e vii S%nsn III The abolition Of
noggng and the banshment OF the grog D are about
the rank and file. The apex OF the pyramid has De.n
adorned but the foundation stones he IN an lncnSa,e
condition. threatening AT any time TO bring the wnoe
structure TO ruin. -.
IL To nc hoped that Congress, which proVueS uoer
for the education of the officers will not refuse 10 grant
tue small asked for to promote the health ana eu
cation of the who form the rank and ne upon whose
conduct n time OF depends In equal measure the
reputation OF the service and the safety OF the country
and In time OF peace might add 80 much to
the honor Of "A republican government. ,
During the past 10 vessels have been either psr
TALLY wholly equipped by the Bureau at an e<pend
ure OF &2l SO. There were 1919 tons OF coal
purchased at home and abroad for the navy costing
Sil5 1868 50. The rope-walk ut the charleston Navy
Yard has supplied the wants OF The service wih wire,
hemp manila, and hide rope The equipment shops ~
the NavyYar nave furnished all the anchors,
chains, gallcys, etc, needed.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29

whose charge the body brought from Washington,
aud who with Col. Campbell accompanied them as they
brought into the hail. stepped forward aud sauted
the commanderin-chicf and made formal delivery OF
the remains to the State authorities He said:
YOUR ExcELLENcY In obedience TO your orders, we
have proceeded to Washington and received from thc
National Council the remains OF President wilson
which have escorted TO Massachusetts, and now de-
liver to you.
Gov. CASTOR replied
Massachusetts receives from you her lustrous dead
She will II that he, whose dead body You have
borne to u.s. but whose spirit has gone to higher ser
which in life he held peed not remind you that her
people Will ever treasure with love and respect lhe
only guard and protect the coffin and the grave, but will
also vcnerate his and hs fame Gentlemen Tor the
pious services which You have so well and so endery
rendered. accept the thanks OF the Commonwealth
Soon after the Governor and his renue retired a. did
also Mayor Cobb and tho Committee OF the City Govern
mont Before tho casket uncovered II was almost
imbedded In fragrant flowers At the head placed
large and crown and at the foot anchor both
designs being exquisite in their combination Of rare and
beautiful flowers. Upon the coffin another large
cross yaregatej In color and harp composed OF white
roses, uberoses, and other white flowers while upon
and around the caskct bouquets etc. In
profsion. As the necessary preminaries we're
finished the opof the casket removed TO allow an OPP
porunty for viewing the remains The first visitors were
Gov CASTOR his sa and executive council the brother
OF deceased Mr.. Goliath, Messrs Frederick Douglass
James Wormey, and Robert Purvis OF Washington and
exGov Clan. The doors were soon after opened 10 all
To enter Visitors were allowed to pass the ropes in
squads OF twenty thirty, and came In the main en-
trance directly into Dorc Hail. passing around the dais
and leaving the building through the rear entrances
through the day till O'Clock this evening eontinu
ons stream visitors passed through the building and
never there less than 1000 5000 In front OF the
building awaiting their turn. IL is estimated that be-
tween Is 900 and 10000 persons visited Dor Hall be
fore the doors were closed tins evening.