davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08
LETTER FROM MOBILE.

The Forty Hours Exposition of the Most
Blessed Sacrament commenced in st. Pat
ricks Church of this city Thursday,
September 2S:h. AS usual on such occasions,
the devotion, not only of tho good people
Of st. Patrick's parish, but that of all the
Catholics of the city, manifested by
the throngs of sincere worshippers, who came
to render their acts of praises and thanks
givings TO the Saviour, who gave Himself with
oat reserve in this Most Holy Saorament-the
grandest token of His love for man. From
mornings early dawn till late at night, multi
tudes of the faith full could be eeen around the
altar, and if at any time it be right to form
opinion of the interior movements of the sonl
from the external mani fest atoms of the body, it
can be truly said that the good people of Mo-
bile fully appreciated the great favor that God
hath bestowed upon them on this great SOL
emnity. The Sacrsments of Penanoe and the
Holy Eucharist were approached by hundreds.
The good pastor, Father Browne, has every
reason to be thankful to God for the blessings
vouohsafed to his people, and for the manner
in which they responded to the invitations Of
heaven.
The following programme will show the order
of exercises. all of which were fulfilled to the
letter, viz:
Thursday 9 A. NJ Solemn High Mass and
Sermon; Very Rev. C. +. OCaliaghan, Cele.
| brant; Rev. d O'Meara, Deacon Rov. j. j
Keller, Sub-Deaoon; Rev.J Browne, Master
of Ceremonies. $3.50 p. NJ Rosary aud Instruc-
tion by Father Browne; 7:30 p. M, Sermon by
Father OMeara and BenedictioD.
Friday: $50 A. NJ. Mass and Instruction by
| Father Brownies; 9 A NJ, High Mass Father
| O'Meara. Celebrant; Father Keeier, Deacon !;
| Father Browne, Sub-Deacon; Father OCal-
| lsghan, Master of Ceremonies. 800 P. NJ. In
| struction and Rosary by Father Keller 1880 p.
NJ, Sermon by Father O'Callaghan and Bene-
cton.
Saturday: $50 A. M, Mass and instruction
9 o'clock. High Mass Father Browne, Cele-
| brant; Father OCsllsghan, Deacon Father
Keller, Sub Deacon, and Father O'Meara, Mas
ter of Ceremonies. Sermon by Father GOAL
laghsn. N.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08
LETTER FROM BATON ROUGE.
BATON ROUGE, October l,

BATON ROUGE, October 1, 1876.
Editor Morning Star:
Yesterday, the Both of September, a
memorable day for Baton Rouge. Never before
was witnessed in this city such an assemblage
of the people Never has there been evinced
p greater degree of harmony among the people.
The colo red people felt perfectly secure in the
protection rendered by their white friends.
Thousands assembled to hear Gen. Nichols and
his companions, who addressed them on the
subjects in which they are most interested, and
all were convinced of the truthful state
ments made by the speakers. These heretofore
deluded coored citizens felt faith and
hope infused into their political life f.; they felt
that no longer would Freedmen's Bank swim
dies be tolerated to rob them of their hard
earned savings. They felt that they would no
longer be the dupes of swindling Carpet bag.
gers who seek their suffrsges for their own per-
sonal ACKNOWLEDGMENT and who rob and plumber
them every occasion. These people now
feel that they have found their true friends
that the interests of all, the owners Of the soil
and the laborers, are identical, that they will
be benefited alike by the general prosperity
which must follow good government.
Yesterday was day to make honest men feel
proud and to cause them to look to the future
exultingly The meeting was called to order
about II O'Clock, and gifted and noble
towusman, Gen. A. s. Heron, was unauimousy
chosen President, He addressed the meeting
in the most fervid and eloquent manner, and
ntrodu ced in Succession the orators of the day.
After Nichols and Wiz had spoken, the mum
beers assembled were found too great 70: those
outside Ia hear the speakers. The meeting
Ias consequently divided. There being two
platforms GU tho ground, the speaking
continued from both. The speaking over, all
repaired to the ground prepared for the bar
becue, in preparation fer which four five
thousand pounds of meat having been cooked
the night previous. When all was demolished,
the great gathering dispersed in the most
peaceable aud orderly manner. SO passed II
this great day for Baton Rouge. b. o'C
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08
RECEPTION COMMITTEE ::

England is organizing confederation of all
her colonies and dependencies in South Africa
similar to the Dominion of Canada. South
Africa is as capable Of becoming great colony
as Capada-in fact more 30, as the climate is
that of the temperate zone. The British policy
appears to be to possess the coast on both sides
of the continent as far as possible leaving a
claim to the interior region between the two
oceans to follow as a subsequent matter. 1t
was in this way that the whole of Australia
was obtained, leaving colonization or conquest
of the interior of no Immediate moment At
Cane Colony the British power is strongly
planted, and from that secure position Rnnexs-
tiou north ward is easy. No other Power seems
TO pay the least attention to South Africa, nor
indeed to any part of Africa south of the great
desert. for the Egyptian movements toward
Nubis are very likely in the end to be found to
be English, as Egypt is conceded 10 be in the
English interest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08

mitchell RIFLES The members of the Nit
ohel Rifles met last Wednesday night for the
purpose of electng officers for the ensuing
year The result was as follows:
III n. GoOnev, captain; NJ. Griffin, first lieuten-
pats1r W. Mulqueeney, second lieutenant /;
bon o% ~ IbofEan, third lieutenant; Thos. Nc
arnooS, hrst sergeant; P. Hogan, second
eIio eSfeEj r. Danials, third sergeant; NJ. Cos
oao3 tT W sergeant; John Green, fifth ser
ANS ~. w. Walsh, first corporal; s. P. Viii.
oFporal P, F. Murphy, fourth corporal.
Inc company will meet every Wednesday
snt during the winter, at 1880 o'clock, for
Ill a rifle team has been organized in the
mPany for target practice, which will soon
able to compete with like teams from sister
organizations. number of young
nave applied for admission to the com.
ny, and it promises soon to number its fall
implement. "Nl "0A ''' AN-'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08

The Times has entered the lists against the
gas monopoly. In recent issue it shows how :the
people of the Northern cities by fasng
gas PEELED the companies reduce their charges
81 so per thousand. Why can't we do the samef We
have the Insurance Oil to fall back on. 1t gives q
brighter and steader light than gas great deal
Iess and is perfectly in all respects certificates
from the New York and New Orleans Insurance Com.
Ianies prove.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08

OAK, ASH AND PINE WOOD AND PITTsBURG
COAL. FULL LEGAL MEASURE, LOWEST
MARKET PRICES AND PROMPT ATTENTION
GUARANTEED. SEND ORDERS THROUGH POST
OFFICE. OR OTHERWISE To MRS. FRY's
WOODWARD. 1873 CALLIOPE STREET, BETWEEN
CAMP AND MAGAZINE, L. L. MEEHAN, MAN.
AGER
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly on hand READY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered Under-Linen for
Ladies Fine and Coarse shirts Plain ones and Over
nls for LGbOrins Men and Mechanics All SubstAn-
TALLY made and ct low prices. NOT 75ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08

1 ne oid practice of troops cheering on charg-
g an enemy, which was abOlisbed in the
Eltish army some time ago, is to he rovi,od
: order to that effect has been issued nv Che
tnorities, and the Second Battalion ~ tho
eth Fusilliers has been exercised At dr;l, on
O0i"iOh common in charging and obooripr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08

This important announcement comes, by
telegraph, from Washington THE return of unim
portant by the Dead Letter Office will be diEcon
tinued" We glad of it, as within the last few
weeks "unimportant letters from the Dead Letter
Office" have cost IL cents besides creating fond
hopes to be blasted when found ont how utte. ly
unimportant the letters We will give sample
case A notification from tho Dead Letter Office
Washington stating that letter TO address is
there held for postage and that if we send cent
stamp IT will be mailed Naturally We think of
cash remittances; perhaps subscriber, long in
arrears, basinherited fortune and like honest
thinks first of i'm his joy he forgets put stamp
on his letter. or course once write the D. L.
Office enclosng cent stamp and putting another
the envelope; total COST cents for stamps one
sheet note paper envelope and five minutes
In ten days receive the letter. 1t be
invitation to attend the annual exhibition at one Of
downtown cOnveOts. AS it stamped, II
cent from here to Washington, and after bad
bed the of six cents it buck here
another after going through the process
received o circular fro quR"k doctor New
York. money he posted his letters without
stamping. them aud the kind ID. L. made thu
parties whom they addressed pay six cent
each.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08
THE ORPHANS APPEAL.
RNTERTAINMRNT FOR THE BENEFIT OF ST. MARY s
ORPHAN BOYS ASYLUM, THIRD DISTRICT.
Stay, lady, etav. for mercys sake.
And hear . helpless orphan's tale
All sure my lo0ks must pity wake.
'riR want that makes my cheek 30 pi


Who can resist the pathetic appeal of the
orphans cryf What ear can let it pass
needed =
The hild's mother is dead, its father lies
under the stone! Is it naked who will clothe
itf Houseless; who will shelter It'll Hungry
who will feed its
The little heart is broken; who will repair
it The tiny temples ache who will take out
the paint
The child is weak; who will support it
Strong; who will direct it's stepsf
To whom does the orphan belongf Every
body's child, it is nobodys childi 1t is bur-
den to each and to all, except unto you, o
daughter of charity, Sister of Mercy, virtuous
folio wer Of Vincent de Paul.
The asylum is the orphans home Is it a
CHEEKY onef 1t is warm and pleasant, or cold
and cheerless, Just as we would have it-as the
public heart is either shut or open to u pulse
of feeling for the hapless child.
There are three hundred little beings now
heard begging for q taste of home comforts.
home joys, from the St. Mary Orphan Boys
Asylum in the Third District. Will the cry be
heard? II WILL. The people of New Orleans,
proverbisl for their charities, have never yet
turned u deaf ear to the voice of such an appeal.
is indebted to the baker, $1,000; to the butcher,
$500; the grocer, upwards of $1,000!
| Clothing and shoes, too, as we'll as fuel, and
a fresh supply of provisions, are sadly needed
| for the coming winter.
| On account of the universal depression in
business, this appeal is reluctantly made; but
it is felt that, under the circumstances, silence
| further protracted were criminal.
THEREFORE,, to afford Immediate relief, ar
orphans themselves to enact q play, specially
prepared for them, on the night of Saturday,
| October IA; time, 7:30 place, the French Opera
House, corner Of Toulouse and Bourbon streets.
The regular orchestral band of the theatre
has been engaged for the occasion. Tickets,
so cents; chairs IN the boxes, rs cents. Re-
served seats may he secured without additional
! charge at tho Office OF the theatre the Thursday
and Friday next preceding the day Of perform
ance.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
| Landing of Columbus in two scenes.
Independence of the United States Scenes of the
Continental Congress; Landing of Lafayette;
Meeting of Washington and Lafayette
! Louisiana in 1915
The Three FIiends; and beautiful drama, in
| Grand Combination Tableau-Columbus, 1872; Cont
| mental Congress, 1915; United States
| Centennial, 1876
| By upwards Of la5 Orphan Boys.
Tickets may be procured from the following
named gentlemen, who are kindly exerting
themselves for the success of the entertain
! menf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08
ST. PATRICK'S HALL FOR Rem.
FOE BALLS, CONCERTS AND FAIRS.

st. Patricks Hall, tho LARGEST AND FLSHS1
HALL IN THE CITY, viii be rented, by the ntGh
or longer on reasonable terms, for CONCERTS
BALLS LECTURES. FAIRS and EXHIBITIONS
For CHARITABLE ENTERTAINMENTS. without
distinction Of creed the Ha will be rented 1t HALF
PRICE.
Apply at
noaaTSa HO. - Calp Ssso
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08

Order your coal now, while it is cheap. Our
young friend, MeehAn, the manager Of Mrs Try'S
woodward la3 Calliope street, between Camp and
Magazine will fill your orders at 50 ccnts barrel.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08


To make thy riches pleasant
1t is surprising how few books have been written
the diseAses incident age We know Of no work
that would be general read by legal
world, or In fact by all classes than "Treatise
medical manag emont Of old age" written in n plain
sly and free from all technicasies do know
Of any medicine that happily adapted to the
aleviatnG OF the pains aud aches OF the aged than
On. TUFTS LIVER Pills While they set promptly
they do not wrench the system shock the most en-
feebled constitution. In cases of govt rheum atiam
kidney diseases. torpid bowels. indigestion, of
appetite their healing properties truly wonder
Their effect on the system is prompt quietinE
restessness. impartDg refreshing sit ep aud vgor
the whole syHtem. The old and Young will be 70
benefited by the OF this truly estimable cd me-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths tciu
be inserted for fifty eents Obituaries toH be charged
at the rate of ten cents a line
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08
WANTs-FOR RENTs-ETC.

JTTANTED.-A YOUNG GENTLEMAN THE
w Editor of q well.established MiaSissippi paper.
desires the position OF Travelling or Collecting Agent
for firm. Il o pOssessos the necessary business
qualifications q pleasing address, and Is well known
throughout the States OF hississipp Louisiana and
Alabama. All references securities Will DO
readily gwen moderate recon- peDSs only Is required
Address EDITOR, care Morning Star New Orleans,
- sei7tt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08
CatechiSmS.

Sdt0CIllSfHS.
Father Mulers New Series of Catschisms of ChriH--
Doctrine.
No.l.-For Beginners, cent?.
No. 2.-For ParochAl and Sunday Schools, 10 ct1l
No 3.-For tho Family and Students, 60 ceE6S;
These Catoohisms published with the AppFcbo
tion OF Most Rev. J. Roosevelt Bnyley, DID,. A1ohi
bishop of Baltimore, Nd They also approved OF
by tho Archbishop OF milwaukee,, and the Bishopscf
Wheeling Wilmington Galveston, $ Rlchmond,i st.
Paul. Marysvll'o ard Savannah.
PenmanshipS.
RIGHTMYER'S AMERICAN SYSTEM OF PEN
MANSHIP. In Thirteen Numbers Per dozen
80 cents net.
KNOPP's PRACTICAL SYSTEM OF PENMAN-
SHIP. In Nine Numbers. Per dozen, 900. net.
KNOPP's GERMAN PENMANsHIP. In Nine Mum
bers' Per dozen, IN cents not.
SPECIAL TERMS FOR INTRODUCTION.
BENZIGER BROTHERS, :
Au6,Iy5p New York, Cincinnati and st. Louis.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08
Sunday, October 8, 1875.

The State Union, at it's last meeting, adopted the
following programme:
l. Three days treat at the Jesuits Church. Baronne
street, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings
October f. and g. of week. at u o'clock pune
tually; Sermon and Benedction.
.. General Communion at the o'clock Mass Sunday
morning October sth at the Jesuits Church.
3. At O'Clock in the evening, Rev. II, Begy s: j.,
will lecture in St. Patrick's Hall.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
r Farrelly, Esq Chairman.
d G ardner, James Burns q w Young.
A q Taafe j b Walton, Jr, VIM Toal
Michael Leahy, John DriscolI, r. r Curley,
w YouD gbIood, w Curley, Brown,
John Fabrcgas, James Gann, NJ Ward,
Thus Egan d Cioney, ii McManus,
ID Costello, F j BepnPca, 4 Mangan,
NJ Mullen, Frank Mcdonald, Thos McGoverD,
Peter COsgrove, VIM MahOney, M Cusac,
Vim O'Neil, JnO Il Neville, Andrew Fox.
James o. Bren, J. Meehan, Cunningham,
A j Coburn, j S Bradley, Jno Manning, Jr,
j J O'Conuor, Geo Ducey, Daniel Sullivan,
NJ X O'NeiI, Robt Fl Barley, David Hearne.
Patrick Dauiels, Jnhu Geynor. A Pujol,
John Mooney, K,lroy, Ruth
P.j Donneuan, EC NnEant, p J Gillen,
g W Trudeau W & Murphy. VIM Stakelum,
4 j Hughes, Peter Mulligan, M Cooney,
The members Of the Reception Committee will report
the Cha It St Patrick Hail. at +. NJ. Sunday
October leTG.
j. T. "A. G'MEALLIE, President.
}. c. " KAvANAGH, Secretary. u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08
CATHOLIC NATIONAL SERIES.

CATHOLIC NATIONAL SERIES.
Readers and Bible History.
By Right Rev R'oharh 1.. G%Gur' D. d. Bi'h0ps'
PRIMER oon.s BIBLE HISTORY. ot,ts.
FIRST READER rs eta THIRD READER, 'sef.
SECOND READER cot. FOURTH READERt-,
POINTS OF SUPERIORITY.
Tho literary character and thoroughly Catholic tone
OF tho lessons
Tho easy and natural grading of the Series ano its
general adaptation to the demands Of the soLSo.
The mechanical execution, including the iqualityo
the paper tae typa the binding and the beauty and
Der Of the iuat ratiops.
The Catholic National Readers
have met with q most cordial reception from those
entrusted with the education OF Catholic youth.
We give here the names OF few who have endorsed
the seriea full list Testimonials refer to
our School. Book Circular
The Most Rev. Archbishop OF St. Louis,
F KS TsS NsSSn e
Tho Very Rev r. NJ. BoT Cleveland.
Rev. Walter II Hil 81. ST. Louih.
Rev. 7. N Reiubolt Provincial. DAYTON.
| Rev Joseph wirth. IS r., New York
Rev. Vantsi, Pres ssmnairo de stO. Tbosese.
The xaysrisn BrotGers Industrial School. Car.
| roll L. o., Nd.
| S's.ers Of Notre Dame. Milwaukee.
| w X DelAuy, Esq Erie, Pa.
j. y. Bourret Esq Principal L. Z. c. SCHOOL,
| Detroit.
| The Ursulne Sisters. St Louis.
Sister Nepomuoene So Maryls. Pa
! II. NJ. Gates Esq, Fort Schuy ler N. 7.
| Tho Catholic Presa
| Browuson's Quarterly Review,
| The Catholic Record
| The Catholic Review,
| The Roston Pilot,
/ The CincinpRt telegraph
| Tho Catholic Standard. sto etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08
New Orleans Homestead Association Edward
C. Butler

fifth DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH
Ureaue No. 700 by virtue Of writ OF seizure
and aale To directed by the honorable the Fifth
District Court for the parish of Orleans in the above
will proceed to sell public auction,
at the Merchants' and AuctoneeTs' Exchange, Royal
str-et Canal and Customhouse streets in the
SECOND District of this city. on TUESDAY, October
10 1876. II o'clock NJ, the following described pro
oA'CEkTAGE LOT OF GROUND, situated, lying
and b ing in the FIRST District of this city, in the
s0Lare bounded by Robertson. Cia borne Common and
(ynsuuet streets, designated by the number eight and
measuring twenty nine feet three inches seven lines
front Robertson street twent nine feet seven inches
six lines width the rear line. ninety seven feet
depth the line dividing 1t from lot num-
Der seven and hundred and one feet four inches
three lines in depth the line dividing IL from lot
Der nne. Together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon to be erected thereon, and
all the riRhta and advantages thereunto belonging OF
in sny v lie RppeT raining. Being tho same property
acqoiTsd by the defendant herein by purchase from
Mrs widow +. Hetden and Others, per act passed
before Noisy notary pHblic in this city, on the
fifteenth OF April 1874.
Sci zed IL the sbJve suit.
Aei" EUGENE WAGGAMAN
oca II Civil Sheriff ef the Parish Of Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08
SMITH BROS. g. CO.,
SO, 90. 81 and SO Poydras Street.


We have secured large supply OF all goods packed
by the welkknown house OF
L. McMURRAY & CO.,
-Compriaing -
CANNED PEACHES,
MOUNTAIN SUGAR CORN.
STRAWBERRIES
OYSTERS, Etc,
and admitted by all dealers to excel in quality and
ssy 10 anything put up In this country.
POLK'S TOMATOES.
We have secured largo stook of the above celebrated
TOMATOES superior In every respect to any thing
ever offered in this market
New Citron-NeW Citron.
~ cases ch".cs ne~a LoGhoru CIIRoN. IN store and
for snle By
SMITH BROS. & Co,
"cs u :? =, - and 20 Poydras street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08

THE MOST iNVETERATE COLDS
,ouALs Cata~rh Throat and Lung Compla nts are
radically cured By the NEW La REMEDY, product
o. our evamps Uncovered by the Indians. Its fame
hap cropscd the Atlantic
Iii mex, impossible to have any kind Of fever if
YOU take LIFE TONIC. Ii is both PREVENTIVE
and CURE.
Sold ny druGgiss and country merchants. Depot
ICG CsmD stree New OriesnR u. : A. : Im5p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-26
Execution OF Piper.

BoSToN, May 26.-l'he execution Of Thos.
w. Piper. formerly sexton OF the Warren
Avenue Baptist Church, in this city, for the
murder Of The iiltic gIrl Mable Young, took
place at the Charles street Jail this morning.
lie passed the night calmy and collcctediy,
retiring soon after the departure OF his pastor,
which was about 10 clock, and slept until
nearly tvur 0 clock this morning. tic break.
tasted lightly, and passed the hours intervening
before the return oil his spiritual adviser in
meditation aud prayer, and while IN the c'm-
panv of the latter manifested the same Won
.icrfuI caImness that has characterized his de-
mcanor fer the past few days. Soon after 10
O'Clock he was CONDUCTED to the parlor OF The
Sheriff. residence, wh,r: brief religious cerc.
monies were held, there being present legal
witnesses, physicians and reporters. During
the services Piper occ1pied seat on sofa IN
reclining position. He was very pale but man.
Tested 20 cmo,ion except when reference was
made il the prayer to his family. Lie was then
escorted TO the platform, and as the last words OF
the exclamation, "Gnd have mercy upon your
saul" was ustcrtcd, the chair having been re-
moved, a deputy sprung the trap, aud the body
fill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-26
FOREIGN News.

LONDON, May 26-The United States ship
Frankie has arrived at Saonca. Every hing
is quiet. The Franklin will remain a week.
LONDON May e. "A painting of the Ouch
css .; d ,voDshirc BY Gains b,rough, recently pur-
chased by firm of B,nd street picture dealers
for S52 500. was last nigh, cut from the frame
and strcu.
PARIS May 26-At a meeting Of del gateos
from to,ty-tour Wofkmcu's Societies. 1t was
decided Mt TO accept the Government SUIT
v.ntion Tor the expenses OF the visit to the ecu
teuniai Exhibition at Philadelphia, sul ct to
the conuition that the Government shall select
the delegates.