davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-06
AUCTION sAdEa..-Tl,is Day.
By Cook & Laughton. AGctioneers'
No. 10 Governor street.

By Cook LauHhten, aeStioH
No. 10 Governor street.
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSE Isns
sJ HOLD FURNITURE. REfRIGEksAAt.vIN1CS ,
HOWE sEWING-MACIilNE,& &C, Mi saI .. IT omr
anction-rooms an assortment of HoosEhoi1p
r. rs. ~ fyTIi and REPS SOFAS and CHAIRS
WALNUT HEDSTEADS BUREAos' anu A''t-
wALNur, MAHOGANY, and STAINED WARD
Ono MhRRLE-TOp COTTAGE CHAMBERsoli'
ffl and sHuCK MATTRESSES. ,,r, prn-
CMiL DRES'S CARRIAGES, Noksf'N' DEL
One large BEER or ALE REFRIGERAToR'
several excellent HETEROGENEOUS,
WhTER-COoLERS, LOUNGES;
EZTENSIOS> and LEAF-TABi.r.S,
CANE and WOOD-SEAT CHAIRS
ALSO,
o, ,royc,. SEWING CHINE and ATTACH
MhNfSN d s''' 10 COOK & 1.AUGIITON,
AuctiOnccrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-06
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents sand AuctloncerS,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

C1IAFEIN, STAPLES & o., Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-06

y AN A n A S.-JuSt received, fifteen
- punches BANANAS:
Twenty-fv boxes superior LEMONS.
ICEa'REAM! ICE-CREAM. manuiactu red daily,
in quantities to suit Best quality ICE-CREAM-all
favors. Fairs, &C., supplied at discount
A. PlZZINI, JR.,
APPS S07 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-06
DARK WANTED,
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
DRIVATE SALE OF SMALL HOUSES
Il ON LONG CREDIT.

am Offering several SMALL DESIRABLE
HOUSES centrally located. Require only 4 small
cash payment, and give what time the purchaser de-
SircS. j. NJ BATES,
ic 5-2tk Ills Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-06
OLD DIANORA TOBACCO.

rs caddes genuine old DlANQRA TOBACCO, the
last of the lot. Call early II YOU want supply.
so caddies old WARD BRAND lHardgrove's),
80 caddes SUNNY SOUTH tChildrey's),
90 caddies STRAWBERRY TWIST (Lottier'S),
twelve and eighteen to the pound
500 cases two and three pounds) fresh PEACHE
and TOMATOES Ut Baltimore prices.
LOUIS j. BOSSlEUX,
NH 1912 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-06
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT. q neat two-story BKiCh
DWELLINCi with SIX rooms, VIII III LIZ t1.I
sctWccn fourteenth and Mayo streets: AppiEEt@"
,c,. lll3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-06
uAPPY TIDINGS-JUST IN SEASON.
ALEXANDER WERST,

ALEXANDER WERST,
PRACTICAL CONFECTIONER AND FANCY
BAKER.
242 AND 225 BROAD STREET Corner of Third,
respectfully states that, Ly the addition of and
families and PARTIES with ricy nadc and dcliciously
favored pure lCE-CREAM at Il very reasonable rate,
nj shortest notice, delivered free and In any quantity
desired. His
ICE-CREAM SALOON,
now open for the accommodation of his customers,
Is In prime trm and coy place 10 cool oil in. with
the additional charm of Il TEN-CENTS' charge for as
fine and large saucer OF lCE-CREAM as is offered
anywhere without exception and all other delicacies
equally reasonable. je3-7t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-06
BY Grubbs K Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

" AND VALUABLE BRICK RESIDENCE AND
EIGHT BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION.
Coke 4 Cottrell, TrustecS,)
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-09
II Got MOnoton 0us

Six or seven days ago an old man entered
the store of Detroit hardware man, vine
al4ol deals in seeds, and inquiring for me
proprietor soon stood face to face with hinA-
"Want to see me ?" asked the dealer.
"Yes. sir. / dol Seven years age this
coming spring bought paper OF seeds sf
your
al presume So"
"I,ll swear to it, sirI Seven years ago, sir
and not one of those seeds came upP
"well, that's funny" laughed the deaies.
"You may think it WAS" said the old
man, "but I'll make it cost you ten thousand
dollars When you sold me those seeds,sir.
you did not know that you were dealing
with lion p
"well you stop your blowing, and get ont
of here p
"Give me package Of cabbage seeds.
sir"
II wont. "
"Thc old man went away, but In an hoar
returned and said in loud voice:
"Seven years ago this coming spring 1
bought a package of seeds at this store.
Not one of those seeds arose from the sile p
He was ordered out, and went out. lie
was there next morning as soon 81 the pre-
prietor, and said,
''Seven years ago this coming spring you
sold me package of seeds. Not one single
seed matured to manhood"
He was put out that time; but he returned
in the afternoon, when the store was full OF
customers, and exclaimed
"Seveu years ago this coming spring wn
swindled by that man there He sold me q
package of garden seeds, not one OF which
ever thruv p
When he went out something hit him
three or four times in the back. He went
down the street for while, and then return
ed and stood in front of the store, and said
to the people who passed.
"Seven years ago this coming spring this
store here sold me garden-seeds that n, YER
sprouted."
He repeated the words over ard over until
a crowd began to gather, when he was called
in, and given dozen papers Of seed, and
told to "forgive and forget"
"Six papers of onion-seed to pay for the
choking" he said, as he buttoned his over
coat.
They were given him, and when slowed
away he remarked:
"Six papers of cucumber-seed to pay foE
four kicks"
After some argument these were handed
him, and as he backed out of doors, said:
cts all right! You've acted like man
about il, and if you want any vegetables
next fall I'll make discount to you. De
troit Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-09
Miscellaneous.
STARTING A GRAVEYARD.
THE FIRST INQUEST AND FUNERAL IN THE
BLACK HILLS.

Death demanded sacrifice. A grave
yard had to be started in Custer City. No
one had volunteered to die and no rufiian
had offered sacrifice. Fate led Charley
Holt and John Pickett across the plains
from Sioux City, and hope and ambition
led them to "drve,ther stakes" upon the
southern slope in the suburbs of Custer.
Poor boys! they were not yet men, and their
| combined fortune and earthly effects would
not reach five dollars in value. They Sc
lected town lot upon a grassy knoll, close
to small grove of straight, tall, pines, and
being unable to chop large. logs or buy
lumber with which to construct a habitaton,
dug a cave. These boys made their deadfall
eight feet square, covered it with pine brush
propped this up with eight small poles, threw
on several tons of earth, and went to bed
to dream of home, of mother of father and
of the fortune they, in their boyish imag-
nations, had already carved out of these
golden realms. When morning came March
3d) a sad sight was revealed to the young
man who went to the dug-out to borrow
shovel. The angel of death had been there
in the night and had buried the sleeping
boys alive. A faint, piteous voice beneath
this living grave broke the icy stiffness of
the frosty morning, crying out, "In Gods
name, pull me out / am dying" The
boy who had come to borrow shovel fled
in horror from the fatal spot, calling loudly
| for help, which came from all directions,
from fifty cabins in the gulch. A dozen
yeoman arms deived down and tore away the
cruel earth which had already clasped and
| claimed one Of these boys as its own, and
| which had hugged and pressed in its icy en-
brace, for eight long hours, the struggling
survivor. The story told by the mangled
and mutilated youth is brief one. He
told it to me while gasping in agony and
pain, stretched upon couch of pine boughs
on the hillside.
"We finished our 'dug-out' yesterday, and
l went down to beg for work or -four. We
had eaten up our last grub. Charlie-that's
my partner-stayed at home to fix up
things and finish digging out the chimney.
| went to the miners meeting at Sweareng-
er's saloon, and came home about 10 o'clock
and went to bed When. woke / was
buried, but had one hand free, with which ]
pulled away the dirt and brush and got air
Then all was dark again, and after awhile
/ woke up. / could see the stars and the
moon, and heard Charlie calling for me to
help him. l tried to move, but the dirt
came tumbling in on my face, so / quit.
Then Charlie said, "Johnny, am dying
write to my mother" l called out "Charlie
l can't get out God help you we must
die p Then all got dark again. That's all
know, sir. till just now. Is Charlie
dead ?"
| Yes, Charlie was dead His crushed and
mangled body was dragged out of the debris
few minutes afterwards, and borne down
the hillside to a deserted soldiers cabin on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-09

PATRICK HENRY.-Henry had already
received the name of the "Man Of the Peo-
ple.' He sprung from what may be called
the middle class, and his personal appear
ance was plain, almost humble. During his
early manhood he was noted for idleness
and failure in all that he undertook. He
failed twice as small country merchant,
giving his time and attention to hunting,
fishing, and playing the violin, instead Of
his business and as a last resort, read Law
for six weeks, barely received license TO
practice, and seemed destined to starve Il lit
tie more rapidly even in his new profession
than in trade. The moment was near, how
ever, when his wonderful powers were to re-
veal themselves. The clergy of the colony
who were not popular class-breught
suit to recover their salaries, resting their
claims on royal order in council, which
was in direct opposition to an act of the Bur-
gesses, and Henry was employed TO oppose
them, though the law was completely in
their favor. The result was remarkable.
The awkward youth rose to speak in the
midst of derisiye smiles from the clergy, who
were present in great numbers. His head
hung down, and his voice faltered. But
soon an astonishing transformation took
place in his appearance. The head rose
erect, the voice grew vibrating and imperi-
Gus, and he denounced king, clergy, and
Parliament in terms so violent and over
whelming that he was interrupted by cries
of Treason w and the parsons left the court
house in bitter indignation. Henry's tn
umph was complete. He had pla! ed upon
the chords of the popular heart with the
hand of master. The jury decided in his
favor in opposition to all law and the crowd
yielding to passionate admiration caught the
young orator up on their shoulders, and bore
him, in the midst of shouts and outcries,
around the yard of the courthouse.
Henry's next public appearance was in
the debate on the Stamp Act in the House
of Burgesses We have seen him on that
occasion rise in the midst of the crowd of
planters, aud break down all opposition by
his immense eloQuencc. He had thus car
ried with him the first men Of Virginia, as
he had carried with him the rustic crowd
when he spoke against the parsons. He MAS
thencetorward the mouth-p piece and leader of
the extreme revolutionists, and his own fiery
spirit peryaded the whole fabric sf society.
moulding public sentiment and spurring the
Cooke, IN Harper's Magasape for Jti"s.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-09

A CEREMONIAL GAME OF WHIsT.-Ac-
cording to the story, Mr.. Everett was to pre-
sent his credentials to the Queen on the same
day with the presentation of the Italian
Minister, and repaired at the proper hour,
in the costume of ceremony, to the palace,
where he found his Italian colleague, also
officially aud splendidly arrayed. The pres
entation took place in due form, and the
Ministers, having been hidden to dinner,
were informed by the Prime Minister that
the Duchess of Kent, the Queens mother,
desired them to join her in game of whist
81 am sorry for either of you who may be
my partner" said the Prime Minister, smil-
ing, as he rose to lead the way to the Ouch
ess, "for I know very little about the game"
AS they passed along, Mr.. Everett turned
to his diplomatic companion and said, with
lofty urbanity, 81 also must entreat your
Excellency's forbearance ifyou should have
the misfortune to be allotted to me as part
ner, for / bave very little practice in the
game" The Italian Excelency bowed cour-
teously, and gravely assured the American
Minister that the necessity for forbearance
was mutual, for he also had little acquaint-
ance with the game The Duchess received
ed her guests with all ceremony, and having
indicated who was to be her partner, the
three dignihed personages who were not very
familiar with whist seated themselves, and
the game was about to begin, when u lady
of honor placed herself by the chair of the
Duchess, who graciously remarked to her
companions, "Your EIcellencies will excuse
me- but, to prevent embarrassment to you, |
have requested this lady to prompt me, as,
indeed, l am not very familiar with the
game" They bowed profoundly, and the
ceremonial game of whist proceeded.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-09

WHEN SHE WILL MARRY HERBBRT.-A
beautiful and bashfal young woman of about
nineteen summers called at the Office Of life
assurance agent last week, and asked, "How
long will man of G7, who eats peas with
his knife, liye?" According to our table,
madam" replied the agent, che should, on
the average, survive eleven years, three
months and sixteen days" That" said the
visitor, "would be to the lst of August,
1887 ?" Precisely, madam" "And how
much could insure his life for?" "Oh, for
any amount, say for S50,000," he answered
taking up blank form of application
"Well," said the young woman, IL think
then, that I'll marry him." "Insure him
you mean 7" replied the clerk. mo, marry
him you insure him. You see, ,"she added
with burst of confidence, 81 love Herbert
and Mr.. Dawkins is old enough to be my
grandfather. But Herbert is poor, and
just worship the corner lots that Mr.. Dsw
kns builds on. And Herbert is very pa
tient, end says that if will only fix day
no matter how long he will have to wait, h,
will be happy. Now, you say Mr.. Dawkini
will die by the first of August, 1887, and Al
it wouldn't be decent TO marry again till Nv,
been year in mourning. I'll arrange Il
marry Herbert ON the I'd of August. 1888.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-09

How SHE MANAGED IT.-"ls my hat
done ?" inquired Il lady at Chicago milli-
merry establishment one day.
"Yes, maam," politely responded the
shopwoman, "will be here in moment"
An assistant soon brought up the bonnet,
and while the customer was duly inspect
ing it, the store proprietor ventured to in-
quire;
Glow do you like it, ma'am?"
"It's simply horrid" was the reply.
"But it is just as you ordered it" pleaded
the maker of headwear
"Yes, something as | ordered" was the
short and sneering answer.
81 am really sorry, but
"Well never mind" broke in the buyer
with set lips, "what's the expense?"
"A-b-o.u-t 81, guess" said the shopwo-
man, timidly.
The money was paid ever and the bonnet
ordered up to her house, when the purchaser
pranced out upon the street and immediate
ly exclaimed to an accompanying lady
| friend:
"Isn't it perfectly loyely?"
"Yss," replied the friend, "it's ravishing,
but how could you talk so to that woman
"Talk so?" exclaimed she of the new bon
net, "why, if had let her know how much
liked the hat, that shopwoman would GER
tainly have charged fifteen dollars, but now,
you see, I've got it for sevenW
The other woman said she had never
thought of that, but wouldAproit by hel
friends ripe experience, and never like an
article again until after she had bought it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-09

A teacher in Sunday School, says the
New York EUeaing Post, was explaining 10
his class of boys the meaning Of "Jaess's
Ladder" when one of the number, more in -
quisitive than attentive, inquired: "lf the
angels had wings what was the need Of
ladder for them :" This ws a poser, and
while he was meditatins a reply and unable
to answer, anothesboy exclaimed. "I'll bet l
can tell what they used the ladder for"
"Out with it, then" said tho teacher. "Oh
l guess they were molting,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-09
POetical.
wAsHlNGToN's NURSERY SONG.

A little while ago there appeared in the Springfield
Mass9 RRpuBilcAS letter from descendant Of
.hief-Iustice Ellsworth, in which an account was
Justice. While he was n guest in the house wash
ngton went to the nursery, and taking his friends
win DoyS on his lap sang nursery song for theif
The song Ms II appeared In the REruB-
ICAN was incomplete, ana missing stanza Is sup
10 us by the descendant Of Chief-Justice Ellsworth
who told the story In the REPUBLICAN:
THE DERBY DARBY RAM.
As was going to Derby,
Upon market day,
1spled the biggest ram, sir,
hat ever. was fed on hay.
Tow de row de row.
Tow de row de ra.
lie had four feet to walk, sir,
He had four feet TO stand,
And every foot he had, sir,
Covered an.acre OF land.
Tow, &c.
The wool upon his back, sir,
1t reaches to the sky,
And eagles build their nests there,
For heard their young ones cry.
Tow, &c.
The wool upon his tail, sir.
heard the weaver say,
Made three thousand yards OF cloth,
For he wove 1t all In day.
Tow, &c.
The horns upon this ram, sir,
They reached up to the moon,
Niger clomb up In January,
Aud never came down till June.
Tow, &C.
The butcher that cut his throat, sir,
Was drowned In the blood,
And the little boy who held the bowl
Was carried away In the food.
Tow, &c.
N. Y. EVENING PosT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
ulpTfgT rUURCu

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. J. P. Tusiin, (Supply.)
sunday ServiceS-luH a. IN. and 6H p. IN.
SUNDAY School-9 n. IN.
prayer Meeting Every Wednesday evening at oH
seas free. The public are invited 10 attend.
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Minis er-Rev j. McCron.
sunday seryices-1Oh a. IN. and 81 9p. IN.
iraS i er MeeingrEyery Wednesday evening at GH
Seats free. Nopews rented. All are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Mlniser-Rev stuart Mitchell.
Sunday ServiCeS-lON Il. Iii. ana 81 p m.
PRAYER Nee ing-Every Wednesday evening at 6H
Sea S free. No pews rented. Strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. n. s. buckingham.
Mlnister-Rev. j. $. MCMurray.
Sunday Services-lUH and 6h y. IN.
Bible Class"Eyery Monday evening at 6X O'Clock.
Young Mems Pra, er Nee ing-Every TUESDAY
General Prayer Meoting-Every Thursday evening
O'Clock.
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner OF Third and Iron streets.
rastor-Rey. n. +. Honmeier;, ..
Residencc-Eust street, opp. Thrd street.
sunday SCrvlCcS-l0% II. IN. and p. M
Sunday Schools p. M
Prayer Meeting-.,Satlrday; .,y Pm p m: n:or,
Services every sunday afternoon ut o'clock at
deller'S church. Madison township.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.
Rector
sunday ServiCes-1OH a. M, 81 p m.
sunday Schools a. In.
First SUNDAY In the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory to Communion on Frluay
svening before the st sunday In each hohth.
Pews rented; but everybody welcome.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. A. L. Reeser.
Minister-RcV. j. A. Irvine.
SUNDAY Services D. m, In the Iron street Church.
PRAYER Meetng-Eyery sabbath at2 p. III.
All are invited. All are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
uoets in .the little Brick Church on the hill,
known as the Welsh Baptist Church-on ROCK street
east Of Iron. - III, ,,,, -,
Regular meeting for worship every Lords day al
seats rree and the public are cordially invited to
attend.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-09
ANOTIlER'S.

She has the most allurlng eyes,
A little GI1cian nose;
She wears the most bewltching guise,
And parti-colored hose!
Her touch can thrill one strangely when
One clasps her In the dance;
At least they tell me so-but then
never had the chance.
Her melting tones, so people say
Intoxicate the brain,
And leave, when she has gone away,
A JOY akin to pain.
Her voice Is like sweet music when
Its strains are soft and low;
So those whO've heard IL say-but then
never did, you know.
She makes the most superb ragout-
Knits stockings by the score;
Knows Latin, and Italian, too,
Greek, French, and plenty more!
She's just the girl TO sweeten Rfe-
Adorable = divine
In short, she is perfect wife!
But then she isR't mine!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-09

Gen. Tom Thumb is likely to be eclipsed,
acco riding to the New Orleans Times, by q
Mexican Lilliputian, whose statute is but
twelve inches in height, twelve years old
and weighs five ponds The parent of this
prodigee are on their way to Philadelphia
where, if no serious accident occurs, wo shall
hear more concerning the smallest specimen
of human flesh Of that age, in this or any
othar country
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-09

When Dom Pedro was asked II he bad
ever seen State Legislature,he replied that
he had not, but had seen State prison, and
he understood they we're very similar. Dom
Pedro's knowledge of this country is quite
remarkable.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-09
AMERICAN AND FOREIGNPATEN

GILMORE & Co., successors TO Chapman, IUsmer 4
Co., solicitors. Patents procured In all countries
NO FEES ~ ADVANCE. No charge unless the patent
is granted, Nolecs for making preliminary exam
nations. No additional fees for obtaining and con-
ductmS Il rthearing. BY recent decision OF the
commissioner ALL rejected applications may be re-
yNed. special attention given to interference eases
before the Patent ONCE, extensions before Congress-
suits In different states, and all ilga-
tiOn appertalning to inventions or patents. Send
e. lat al Siy ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-09
FIRST AND LAST.


"But tell me dear" she said
And coaxingly the soft eyes shone,
And shyly dropped the modest head
Beside his own
"But tell me, have you loved before?
or one, or mOre?'
The eager, sparkling face
Was full OF tender, trusting sraCe;
She did not fear his answer then,
Her King Of men
"But tell me, dear, the best and worst,
Or, am flrst?"
lie turned his eyes away;
Yet closer her hand he pressed,
Nor answered yea, nor nay;
3 blush confessed
All, In one burning word,
Unsaid unheard,
Quick came abdrst OF tears
A tempest from an April sky
And then: "Forgive my doubts and fears"
lie heard her sigh.
"Why should | care what loves are past,
So mine be last ?"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-09

Suppose" said Mr. Adolphus slapside,
our village school teacher, addressing the
first geography class, "suppose-now listen,
boys and girls-I were to go out on the play
ground and pierce hole through the cent? o
of the earth, and drop a stone in it, where
would it come out Z" "Out of the other
end of the hole" was the ready response OF
little Johnny Sharp.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-09

A gentleman having an appointment with
another who was habitually unpunctual, to
his great surprise found him waiting, He
thus addressed him; "Why, / see you are
here first at last. You were always behind
b Ie; but ! am glad to see you have be-
come early of late"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-09
BIoomsburg Official Directory.

bloomsbury Banking Compauy-,Iohn 4. Funston,
President, II. H. Gro Z Cashier.
flrs Ma ional Bank-CharleS II. Paxton, resident
j. =. Tustin, Cashier.
Columbia County Mutual Saving Fund and Loan
Associa'lon-E. II. Litilc, President, q. w. Miller,
Secretary.
bloomsbury Building and Saving Fund Association
Win. Peacock, President, J. B. Robson, secretary.
bloomsbury Mutual Saving Fund Assocla' lon-J.
j. Brewer, Presdeni, c. q. Barlley, Secretary.