davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

NERVOUS HEADAcHE.--Dr. BENsoN's Celers
and Chamomilc Pills will cure nervous headache
sick headache, neuralgia, and nervousness. Fhq
cents box. Sold by all druggists. Once: 10s
north Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

8 MALE ORPHAN Soc1ETY.-The annual ad, ID,
dress before the Male Orphan Society Will
be delivered by General Francis q. Smith
at the Second Baptist church tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

SICK HEADACHE-Dr. BENsoN's Celery and
Chamomile Pills invariably cure sick md nervous
headache, neuralgia, and nervousness. Price 90
cents Sold by all druggists Postage free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

CITY CoMNITrEE.-An important meeting
of the City Conservative Committee will be
held tonight and the business OF the spring
campaign closed up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
WEATHER REPORT.

,,.,e,Rlllr1ES To-nAS.-- Washington,
sn.-For the South Atlantic States,
hS, h.!r.. fnlowfd by rising barometer. warm
'",II ,trr!v winds. gradually shifting to
',",',, ..I,r northrasterlv. Generally cloudy wca-
r>.' r>.-a.,5 t],,nC.cr-storms will prevail.
~, Wv me Middle States. stationary followed
.;';,,. haromcter, winds shifting to con-
y, ':,,-,hlv cooler northcrly or castcrly, and
,i .ttr,y7.. succeeded in the northern por-
.;,, hy clearing weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done =.
DISPATCH PRINTrNG-HoUsE. Good work, 10"
prices, and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

GAUZE uNDERSHIRTS, FIFTY CENTS EACH
White Duck Vests, one dollar and fifty cents each.
E. g. SPENCE s. SON, 1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

DIANoRA, WARD, and other CHOICE BRANDS
ToBAcCos for sale wholesale and retail at =. WHIT.
LOCKS, 1445 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

CUSTOM (hand-n,ade) WORK to order, and guar
anteei to I'll. Repairing neatly done by
BoscuEN s. BROTHER,
200 and g. IL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

DON'T FORGET TO co TO PIzzINIs this evening
after the concert.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

Ir IS CONCEDED By all smokers that WHIT
LOCKS NOBEL CIGARS are the best for ten cents.
For sale everywhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

PIzzINI WILL DE OPENED TONIGHT after the
performance OF the Lee Concert.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

J. TRUNKS, VALIsKs, AND sATcHELs reduced 70
very low prices at BoscuES's, Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
22,5OO 90
l,S35,s39 90

G. M. ID. Bloss, one OF the editors Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, was struck by loco
motive few nights since and instantly
killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

SLIPPERS, TIES, AND BUsKINs in great variety
at BosCuES's, 500 and 51l Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

Fsned.-James White was fined one dollar.
yesterday at the Mayors Court for using
obscene language in the street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
LOST. sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

T OST, on Twentieth street be- >as.>
IL tween Franklin and Broad, one pairSsI 1
GOLD EYEGLASSES. Tho finder will be reward
ed by leaving them at No. 12O Twentieth street. or
at Turner g. Co.'s stable. my 30-2tS
1--WE DOLLARS REWARD.-9o
Il Strayed or stolen, on Wednesday the1-N
Gath instant, q BLACK-AND-TAS DOG, with u
worn collar, and medal numbered 1869; namet
"Duie." The above reward will be paid upon his
delivery ut IL o east Franklin street. my 30-ltE
r OST, YESTERDAY AT NOON, be-
IL tween A Y. Stokes Co. store, Cary and Tbirs
teenth streets and Richmond and Danyile Railroad
offices, Tenth and Bank streets, q CASH VOUCHER
Of above company for $209.61, In favor OF IL. Z. Rag
land The finder will please have II left at SIR. K.
RAGLAND'S Office, corner OF Fifteenth and Docs
streets my 30-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

PIGEoS-SHooTING.-T were three
pigeon-shooting matches yesterday evening
at the Fair Grounds. The first was for go,
between Mr.. A. B. Duesberry and Mr.. John
Beatty. Mr.. Duesberry was the winner.
The score stood as follows:
A. B. Duesberry: First shot, l; second,
1; third, /; fourth, O; fifth, 1; sixth, i;
seventh, / eighth, O.; ninth, 0; tenth l.;
eleventh, 1 twelfth, 1 thirteenth, 0; four
teenth, /; fifteenth, total, IL: John
Beatty: Firstshot, 1; second, 1; third, !;
fourth, O; fifth, 0; sixth, /; seventh, o.;
eighth, 1 ninth, O.; tenth, 0; eleventh, o.;
twelfth, 1; thirteenth, /; fourteenth, u;
fifteenth, total, 8.
The second match was between Messrs.
I. Harvey and A. G. Babcock, Mr.. Harvey
winning. The score stood as follows:
12 3 4 5 6 z Q Total.
IIarvey.".........1 l | Q 9 3
Babcock........0 0
The third match was q club match, Cap
tain Epps winning. The score stood as
follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

BAPT1STS AND METH0DISTS IN CHARLES
CITY.-Rev. A. E. Dickinson, D. D., one OF
the editors of the Religious Herald, on Sum-
day last visited our neighboring county Of
Charles City to attend the dedication Of Sa-
maria Baptist church, and has the following
about it in his paper Of this week:
CATER preaching to very large congre-
CATION we called for collection, but Brother
| G.. G, Pearson (who has travelled on horse
back eleven hundred miles begging money
for this church) informed us that the house
was paid for, and he had three dollars left
over. It was decided then to 'lift' COL
lection for State missions, and fifty dollars
in cash and subscriptions was raised in a
few minutes. The afternoon was devoted
| to- a Sunday-school mass-meeting, which
young and old seemed to enjoy. The Me-
| thodists almost own Charles City county;
but they acted very handsomely on this oc-
casion. They came in large numbers,
spread sumptuous tables, and invited all to
eat their pigs, and lambs, and chickens, and
pies and cakes; and when we called for
money Rev. Mr. Fowlkes, Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, took his beaver and went
around from one to another collecting fol
Baptist State missions. A few weeks age
we preached at the dedication Of old Wal
lers Baptist church, in Spotsylvania county,
and there we were favored with the pre-
sence OF two Methodist preachers, and
one OF them, Rev. DR.. Buckner, took UP
the collection for us. 1t is appropriate
that the ministers OF these two great de.
nominations, whose membership con-
tains more than nine tenths OF the profess
ing Christians of the State, should sympa,
thize wish each other in their efforts to sup
ply the destitute with the word OF life. We
pity the man who hopes for heaven and yet
fails to admire the burning zeal and self-de'
nying efforts of the Methodists as they wade
swamps and scale mountains to tell the per.
ishing of Jesus and His love.
"Rev. j. III. Barnes, the pastor at Sama'
ria, was present, Of course. He is doing Q
noble work on the Peninsula, where every
body loves him, the sisters especially"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
Total. .....

Assume these bonds, estimated by the
puesident at rs per cent. currency,
about the price actually realized for
them then, $4,000 1T rs per cent.
would yield. .....-..----.: /:
Deduct this sum from the amount
unaecoullted for of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

DELEGATES TO THE BAPTIST, GENERAL As
s0CIAT1oN OF VRGINIA.-Thefo following is q
list of the delegates from Richmond to the
Baptist General Association, which meets at
Culpeper tomorrow: - ,ats .a1a
First Church.-J. B. Bland, C. Walthall,
J. Z. M. Curry Qife member), II. A. Tupper
(life member), E. w. Warren (life member),
j. B. Watkins, W. II. Gwathmey liie mem
bers James Thomas, Jr., 0. II. Chalkley,
John Hart, 81. c.. Wyatt, C.. 81. Winston. =
Second Charch.-Rev. G. G. Biting, D.
D., 81. X. Ellyson, DR.. 6. B. Steel, Minetry
Jones, CIV. Tanner, Thomas J. Starke, II.
Theo. Ellyson, J. B. Winston, G.. c. Biting,
Jr., William Warren, II. T. Mayo, Alex
ander Walker, w. \. Armistead, r. II.
Starke, W., G. Biting, R. w. Courtney,
John +. Tanner, N. NJ. Welch, J. w. Gar.
| Grace-Street Church.--L. Il. Dickinson,
A. j. Chewning, d. F. Craddock, Luther
Martin, DR.. Moseley, B. Cottrell, w. T
Sizer, Thomas l.. Hundley, Creed T
knight, r. F. Hatcher, j. NJ. Carneal, viii
lie II. Sands, J. B. Jeter, j. William Jones
A. E. Dickinson, w. E. Hatcher, Ii. FL
Harris.
Pine-Street-J. B. Hutson, J. T. Cottrell
G.. T. Watkins, j. S. Bethel.
Fulton.-H. G. Crews.
Sidney.-Alonzo Phillips.
Leigh-Street.-J. R. Garliek, w. Fl. Will
liams, W. G.. Ammons, E. S. Turpin, j. p
Justis, A. B. Clarke, Miles Turpin, Jackson
Turpin, S. G. Clopton, George w. Reagan
E. Gathright.
Venable- e-Street.-G F. Williams, Norvel
Ryland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
90


ppesident at rs per cent. currency,
about the price actually realizedfor
them then, $50, 900 1T rs per cent
Deduct this sum from the amount
uuaecouuted for rof.............-.-- 1,S35,S39 90
Iearipg 3 total unaccounted for Of l,s13,s3e 90
The President states that he realized
on the bonds actually put ont. less
expenses .So,fSS,ZoZ w
cn that he has to account for expenditure Of so
per cent additional above his estimates.
II Is with this state OF things that the
hondboIders have to do. The holders OF
tho consolidated bonds regard the affairs OF
the company Us in most perilous condition,
md have asked the divisional holders to
ioiu them in taking the necessary steps TO
save it from further ruin.
There is but one policy to be pursued,
and that is to haye the staff OF the company
reduced to the lowest point commensurate
with usefulness; to cut of all unnecessary
expenses; to operate the line with view 70
getting the most out of it, and for the benent
solely and singly of the real proprletors; 10
have the accounts so kept that the creditors OF
the company can know how its earnings are
distributed. In brief, to have the properly
wisely and economically administered, AS
the interest OF the consolidated bondhoiders
is entirely in maintaining the line in its in-
teerity Us d whole-in doing which it is ap-
parent that the holders Of the bonds OF the
Norfolk and Petersburg and Southside
railroad arc particularly nterested-there
can be no fear of any combination or agree
ment by which either Of the distinguished
railway presidents, whose names have been
used for years to excite the prejudice and
fears OF ignorant persons, obtaining the con-
troll of the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
railroad, Such suggestions cannot for
moment disturb the judgment Of thought
fuI persons. BoNDHoLDERs. \
Richmond, May 20, 1925.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

T,HIs rs TO GIVE NOTICE THAT AZ.
pltcation has been made bY ME % the Richmond
and nausilIc Kailroad Company for renewal o.
REGlSTERED FIRST MORTGAGE NY FES
GENT. COyS0L LIDATED BOND, 80. vi, ioe
sE}e N 1st Nay, 1890, standing on the Dooks Sl sts
COM COMPANY In my naIae. M. WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

Or for the four years. s.-.-...... ..........,.s
In the second annual report of the preSi-
dent, dated December 2. 1872, he
states that the entire floating debt OF
the company has been liquidated out of
the proceeds of the consolidated bonds
which were issued October, 1871. De
cember %, 1875, the president states
the floating debt to be........ ............
February /, 1876 the president states
that the floating debt has been curtailed
1,,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
communicated
Atlantic, mississippi and Ohio Rail

This property is owned by the holders OF
the bonds of the Norfolk and Petersburg,
Southside, and Virginia and Tennessee Rail-
road Companies, otherwise known as the
divisional bonds, and by the holders OF the
consolidated gold bonds upon these three
lines, which, by an act of consolidation, be-
came sthe Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
railroad.
This company is now in default in the in
terest on both classes OF it's bonds, and 1t
therefore cannot be matter Of surprise that
the holders OF these unpaid coupons should
desire to look into its affairs and ask for eX-
plantations regarding its management.
The full amount required 10 meet all in
terest on divisional and gross amounts
of consolidated bonds issued TO date Is,
per annuln. ............S f|S,oou
During the four years ending september
80, 1876, the average net revenue OF
the company has been, according to
Its published reports per annum...- 76Z.3Il
Leaving an average deficiency per an oo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE CURI0s
" DIRECT FROM THE IMPORTER.


CHINESE AND JAPANESE CURI0S,
" DIRECT FROM THE IMPORTER.
PORCELAIN AND LACQUERED WARE,
VASES AND TETE-A-TETE SETS, cheap;
WEDDING and CENTENNIAL PRESENTS,
at MILLS & SAMUELs',
d&3-Tu&Th1m S23 Main street.
A8ARD.-At the request Of Messrs.
II thafan, Staples Co., Real Estate Agents and
Auctioneers take pleasure In stating that In our
opinion their large auction saie Of lots tn the West
End" on the 10th OF May was conducted with IN.
usual fairness. Every lot put up was sold 70 the
highest bidder and we are fay convinced that Ehere
was no bidding ut the sale. Some OF Us have Al.
ready been offered profits on our pdrehasss Of that
sale in June. we bespeak for them large attends
ance. Respectfully, :,
g. W. SUBLETT,
JOHN MURPHY,
ALEXANDER DICK.
CHARLES II. q. LQHAEfEk
w IL. .TALIAFERRO,
MEADE q BARER,
NJ q. FORD,
w. +. FoRD. and Others.
See advertisement ON fourth page. a. ,.,...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

Leaving Observation-Disclosures.
In the nth annual report, dated Febrn-
AIRY I, 1876, the president states the
floating debt TO he.--........ ..A.........
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

school, made q statement in regard to the
school, which showed that they have 231 Of
icers and scholars on the roll. Since the first
Of the year there have been ninety additions
to the school and fifty conversions from the
scholars. Besides purchasing handsome
circulating library they raised S107.90 for
general purposes. Out OF a class Of twenty
five persons taught by the pastor all except
two or three have been converted.
/ j Major Robert Stiles. president Of the Sum-
day-School Union OF all Denominations, ad-
dressed the meeting in his earnest. and i'm
pressiye style ON the subject Of "True
Courage"
Rev, A.. C. Bledsoe also addressed the
meeting. Subject: " "Impressing the TRUTH
His remarks were full Of interest and the
subject well illustrated.
Rev. George b. Ray, Rev. II. Meyer, and
Mr.. Asa Snyder also delivered addresses
pertinent to the occasion.
Although the weather was threatening
the attendance was quite large and the
meeting exceedingly interesting.
The singing was under the direction OF
Mr.. Jones, OF Oregon Hill, and reflected
credit on all engaged in it. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

Interest unpaid up TO April l, 1876
On divisional bonds about. 81 9O,OOS
On consolidated bondS....... 6OO,OOO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

Leaving total unaccountcd for of. :
The President states that he realized
ON tbe bonds actually put out, less
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03
:.inncr in Il state Hri>0l.


niuurr in 4 state pr;>oA.
.\n invitation to take d'nnr" WIN =
friend III tho STATE prison was >omrthlng
new and exciting 10 "qulet ltttI" BODY Re
ne. and rc-rrtd Ruth Drnh'm Kindly
Wordrl note 10 that effect, and tho"%iI'
how odd it was that we should meet a. IN
in this way after ten wears separation ana
all the changes that had in;crNcnrd IN h"ih
orr lives We had puted last on tn" might
of Our 9rand closing school party, alter
having been friends and fcioW pnplS lnr
five wears. She W - then i!tt"rn, ana IN"
prctlir~t brightest. and clcNcre>t gir! NJ
Lyuuhopr. was Younger and 'rIt DIS
;ingli~hrI by her friendship. and heart
broken III the idea of losing her i"r sn"
WJ~ gu'uw abroad with her family, "hIIr
| remained 10 complete nav studies It th"
institute.
had plcutV Of letters the first wear. bat
thrn her tuhcr died, and with hum went
hi rrpa'tI fortune. punlUl change "t-
currrd in the position OF ,hc Nrltord> IN
consequence, :ud Ruth hec.rn" te1chr!'
* heard. until ~hc mot and mnrlcI 4
vouuy m.u from The West. winter HHe
returned with lnn lmnrdl3t'lN HIttr IN"
CEREMONY. She hal written 10 me once
after becoming ltVth ll"nlrtn. and hrT ir'-
ter WIS Kind and cordial ~ hrI ".l sell
b.t tire cvrrcspundrncr thus renewed soon
te:~cd Wu- r. - IN p!!In bat 4 r4"ot
attendant lit Tire couch ot my Invalid aunt ::
aud Iu,h ncW.>tr:u3-.c life was too crowd
rJ with pressing duties - permit A1r l."
write re-uLtr,t Ia her glrih"od : comPan-
ion, whom she had not >'rn Ion N'''' MY
amt had nuW rccoFcrtd - ttt - u m
H.gc a t:,~,c fox travel. W" "tlr on otf
way by the great rHur"1d - thr racing
coast, AMI We >;ol l"'d II t!c ~'H.". t'll''"
Of cNc Ul t.lr newest States 10 discover
that Iu.h Drnhtm WAS a resident There,
tn Wtr Of M hra,cn'Ht roy. Ii'f' "A'
WIS con-c N:rn'Iy the warden OF lH' ~U'c
prison. Ihc note held III my h'lh' WAS
in answer 10 ooo lrul despatched 70 her
an EoUr before Ht the iEtnd~ "i 4 nm /
man from the hotel. ami II Wt~ - clad
and HtlrctionAtr ~ GO .li wish
-Ny hG~hul i lui;c Id Wi;h >cla1ica.
.wl;rn cau.nl.,,ly lanes HIM. ~ well ~
....t,l.inc. HIM .u,rn-r. 1iin. ! :lu hi> ONLY
..,..rJ,r,. or w,..I fix at 1ou to one.
my d..r.-. Jenny. avn - SONY HoH
l.,v,.. .Iy..h.. ul;,lniyIt trtin iar ~u Fran
,.;.... ,,.,,,array Llt uu,t he. content To-
s..... y.n.a, }uuch of tn. d4v ~ vou car
.,,..,.. W.. ,,'I hn..r fr , 15uo-r ,i~i. on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

anu llfcu 1t IN the face of Il wretch who
was aiming it at Lc>tcr'S heart. The con-
vlctS fell. and over their bodies the COVER
nor and his aid sprang into the crowded
hall.
< The child, the child. o God. NV lit
tie dau@hter, 1t was Ruth's voice in
tones Of such anguish and terror us | never
before heard uttered by human voice.
: She was looking from the window into
: the yard below and there she bchcld Mel
he lifted upas Il shield against the guns Ct
tne guards by u party of the escaping CON
Vlc's The little creature WAS deadly
white and perfectly silent; her great blue
eyes We're wide open and frozen with
fright and Err little hands, cla>prd in en-
treating agony. were stretched toward her
mother
" Stand behind me and shoot them
down, governor cried Lester. dealing
steady, heavy blows with the now broken
CHAIR, and trying to make his own body Il
shield for Mr.. Denham. The governor
continued TO fire on the convictS, who
were pouring in Il steady stream down the
stairs from out of the room where | had
seen the shower of dust. and through the
ceiling of which. :> it afterwards proved,
they had cut hole. and SO escaped from
the upper corridor Of the prison.
tried to hold Ruth in my arms, for in
her frenzy to reach her child She had flung
W the "lniloW and rnIravored TO drop
from it 1t the ri-k OF her life. = They
VIII not h.lEr +" hurt her; God viii protect
her innocent life, WAS ;dl | could saw
when 4 random hall from below struck
the window frame, and @':mrinr Of stun
ncd without vomiting The Wrptch,.,! moth
"l'. She fell trred by ihc shock. and /
drew her ~ Wr,I * | could brh;nl the
door on the other iG- OF which luv lllr IWu
bleeding prisoners vino ht3 u.cd to take
her husbands life.
Groan~. shouts, curses. yrM- aud j.. Sol
shots >oundr, in the llUl and on the stairs:
only the back Of the cl ,ir Remained in
Testers Grasp. b Il heaps uf men. tcll,d by
it, weight and crushed by their ~lrur,l ~
fellows. had umbl,L down ana been hi,.k
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

. Yes. he said. drcamiIy, We are
,,wavs striving for 4 subjective goal
/ -nronsciously. i may be. but still We
strive. We lean over the verge of the
infinite. longing to grasp lis mysteries
and lost in the profundity Of its IN
men-itv.-' Yes" she replied thought
fully. but, John would vou mind my
putting brown patch on those o,d 'Hc'-
nants oc YOUR p
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

In u workhouec in Hamburg. they -:T-
idlers are punished 10y being suspended IN
4 basket above the tables. 50 that they c.'n
see and smell the things provided for II"
industrious. but are not allowed 10 t:ietr
them. Ifthis were universal, there would
he :, wonderful saving of provisions. but
it would be grand for lhc basket lli'N'i-' :
An ..idIe m7n." SAYS Gcofrey Chaucer
:. i Ike , house that hath 10 walls, the
da,,i,e enter in on every side Instead .
,,,on If waiting for something to turn up.
LET us 90 and turn Up something
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

HANGING BAsKETS.-Minea are made OF
round maple sticks. about one inch IN a.
ameter, eight inches in length at the bot
tom. increasing to fourteen at the top. IN
constructing. begin at the bottom ana
build up. lor-cabin fashion; chlnk the
openings with green moss. and line the
whole basket with the same. They are
easily kept moist. and the plants droop
and twine over them very Craceluliy--
Gnr1ontr's N0NthlN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

AmerlclnZcd. Her clr0ant apartments
1t the Fifth Avenue Hotel were shut off by
temporary screens. She requested that
these should be removed. She takes her
meals with her suite i'll private but She
ndulgcs in Il promenade through the cor
ridors, and accepts with quiet grace the
Salutation~ of the American soyerc@n>
The apartments occupied by the royal Wis
ltor> are both elegant and convenient
Visitors to the Centennial are TO be reg
iStcred by telegraph. BY an ingenious
contrivancc every one of the eighty turn
stiles set ut the several entrances of the
grounds will bc connected hy wire with
4 dial i'll the main Office. When a person
enters through a turn>tilc he is instantanc-
ou~ly registered on this dial At any in
stant of the day, therefore. it will he pos
>ibe to know. by glancng ut tac dial. the
exact number of people who have entered
the grounds.
Tie =. & O. HAIIEoAp.-Thcrc has
been good deal of loose talk in the pa
pcr>. and privately. about this road and
its management especially since contrac-
tor Hogan suspended operations upon the
west end. There are. no doubt, two >id'~
to some Of these stories. although some
are manufactured out of whole cloth
We are informed by those who think they
know, that work will lie resumed soon,
and chat tine road viii be completed til,
sra~on.->t JohH>bluY FH''d0H4l4.
SPANISH FINANcE.-DonPcdro Stlavrr-
ria. minister OF finance, presented the
budget for the Nuancial Vr;tr. beginning
July first next. in the Cortr>. April -
The revenue i estimated at 5000 0oo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

The following was originally published
IN 1871, accompanying wood cut rep
re>cntn~ Corvallis seated with \ child
in hi> lap, and distatf in his hand, and u
female figure with :: sword ut her side and
mu,kct at her shoulder. Though not eN-
actly centennial literature, il is \ curiosity
of it. kind, and perhaps deserves prrserv-
in~: