davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-04-12

Gordon ga living monument of the
magnanimity of the republican party"
fondly hoping that the Georgia SEMI
tor, in reply, would say something
which he, Morton, and his followers
could quote from the political stump,
to prove that the Southern people are
still unrepentant and unreconstructed.
The Georgia Senator was wise enough
to treat Morton's gibe as it deserved to
be treated-with dignified silence,
HON. Il. A WILLIS,
of New York, who introduced the
compromise financial bill which has
attracted such general attention, is one
OF the most energetic and efficient
members of the House. Few men
succeed, during their first term in
Congress, in attaining so prominent a
position as Mr.. Willis has already
achieved. Whatever may be the final
action upon this bill, which is one of
most important before Congress, there
can be no question as to the ability
and thought displayed in its prepare
tlon; and, should it be adopted as a
means of compromise on the money
question, by both parties, as Mr.. Willis
expects. it will confer an honorable
fame upon its author.
''THEY FALL AS THE LEAVES FALL"
The telegraph will have informed
you of the indictment, and arrest, of
us. Senator S. b. Conover, of Flori-
da, for the embezzlement of $40, 900
This is truly hard year for Repub-
lican office holders. Spencer is ex-
pecting a coat of whitewash, and he
will probably get it, as much of the
most important evidence against him
has been excluded by the committee.
tie will commence to offer evidence
for the defense to-day. Whatever
may be the report of the committee,
the people are not to be deceived
Two other radical Senators are under
stood on to be on "the ragged edge"
awaiting disclosures of frauds in which
they are implicated. Political graves
are being dug for large number of
gentlemen high in the Republican
party, and on their tombs will be in
scribed, "Htc jact-Gone to meet Bel
KNAPP" No wonder the National Re
publican thinks that "these Congress
sional investigation are doing more
harm than good"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-04-12
THE KENrrCKl DEMOCRACY.
Gall for a State COnV ension 10 Nom
mate AN Electoral Ticket and An
point Delegates 10 the NJ. Louis
Convention.

convention
At a meeting of the Democratic
State Executive and Ceutral Commit,
tees this day, held at the Office of Isaac
Caldwell, in the city of Louisville, a
convention of the Democratic party
"fKenturky WIS called to meet in the
city of Louisville on the 25th day of
May, 1876, at - o'clock, m, for the
purpose of nominating Democratic
electoral ticket for Kentucky in the
Presidential election of 1876, and for
the purpose of appointing delegates TO
the United States Democratic conven-
ton to be held at St. Louis on the 9th
day of June, 1876, and to take other
action for the organization and general
good of the party. by resolution adopt
ed at said meeting, the county cons
mittees for the several counties in the
State are respectfully requested to give
due notice and take proper steps to hold
primary meetings of the Democratic
voters of their counties for the purpose
of appointing delegates to said conven>
ton. In order to insure a full repre.
sentatiOn ofthe party, the several coun-
ties are requested to send one delegate
for every one hundred votes, and one
for every fraction over fifty cast for
James b. McCreary for Governor, at
the last Gubernatorial election; and
the said primary meetings are also re-
quested to name suitable persons for
county committeeman in their respect>
i've counties, and cause them to be re-
ported to said convention, or to author
lie their delegates to said convention to
name such county committee.
The Democratic papers ofKentucky
are respectfully requested to publish
this call Isaac CALDWELL, Chm.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-04-12

Little Rhody" held her state
election last week, and, as was to be
expected, she endorsed the adminstra-
ton Of Grant, Babcock e. Co. by a
plurality vote. The contest will be
determined by the Legislature, which is
largely Republican, and hence the
state officers elected will be Republi-
can.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-04-12
From McCrackcn County.

WooDvnLE, KY, April 8.
EDITOR HERALD.-As l have had
the pleasure of perusing few copies of
the HERALD, and seeing You have no
correspondent from the Purchase, |
thought l would add few lines to its
columns. The HERALD is a welcome
visitor, We hail it as an old friend,
from the fact it brings to our remem>
brance childhood scenes, and it almost
seems that We were there.
The farmers are making prepare
tons for a large crop. The wheat
looks well, and bids fair to yield an
abundent harvest, tobacco plants fine,
and plentiful, great many can be set
out by the last of May.
The waters are higher than they
have been for years, the Mississippi is
sweeping everything before her, great
destruction of human life and prop
erty, on the Ohio river.
The farmers are getting fair price
for their tobacco, Paducah, is one of
the best tobacco markets in the Pur-
chase.
Pneumonia is prevailing in our Vi
cinity.
As to the morals of the Purchase. / |
cannot boast, as every public day,
King Alcohol reigns supreme.
The Changers are strong in this
county, and seem united.
There have been a great many we'd
dings in this locality, recently, they
don't consult parents, but get in a skiff,
cross the river, and marry.
As to politics, we think Bristow,
will suffice. MCCRACKEN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-04-12
Rejected.

Mr.. r. H. Dana, of Massachusetts,
who was nominated by President Grant
as minister to England tosucceed Poker
Bob Schenck, failed to have his nom,
inatiOn confirmed. A little game of
literary piracy engaged in by him a
few years ago did the work for him.
next.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-04-12
General Meigs needs a little inves

General Meigs needs q little inyes-
tigatiOn. He is quarter-master-gener.
al, and David Webster. of New Hamp-
thire, testified before the committee
that he had q moth exterminator,
and Ghat Meigs asked him how much
he would give to put it in general use
in the army. and intimated that CO~les
& Co. paid him something cut Of the
proceeds of the sale Of their moth ex-
terminator. Webster said he would
not give cent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-04-12

The Senate bill reducing the salary
of the president from $50, 900 to s25, :
600 has passed the House, and will
become law unless vetoed by Grant.
This is a start in the right direction.
Let the good work go on until all the
eNOrbitant salaries are cut down to
suit the times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-04-12

The prisoners in the Louisville jail
made an effort to escape last week, but
their plans were found out in time to
prevent it. They had an accOmplice
outside, who was caught, arrested, and
is himself now confined in Jail.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-04-12
The New Minister TO England a
Literary Pirate.

1t is fact of record in a Boston
court that Richard H. Dana, IT.,
Grants newly appointed minister to
the Court of st. james, was in 1867
convicted of literary piracy, in getting
out new edition of Wheaton's Ele.
ments of International Law, and by
consequence Of perjury in the same
case, and is therefore a fit successor of
Poker Bob Schenck. The piracy was
in using the original notes of William
Beach Lawrence's edition of the same
work; and the perjury, in swearing in
answer to the charge made by Law
renee when bringing the suit, that he
had not SO used said notes. Ben. But
Ter opposes his confirmation. Dana has
been cited to appear before a Senate
to answer this charge, and
has written letter refusing to attend.
He will not be confirmed. Next.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-04-12
Connecticut Democratic.

The grand old wooden nutmeg state
has spoken, and she rights up on the
Democratic side of the line with a
larger sa@Onty chaa ever before, and
much more than sfsels the sale of
New Hampshire to the Republicans.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-04-12

One Of the students of Centel Col
Iege, Danville, Kentucky, was hung
last week by his fellow students, and
would probably have lost his life had
not some of his friends come to has re-
Lief. lie was charged with some in-
proper conduct that exasperated the
students.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-04-12

We have received stray copy of
the Midway Sun, edited and published
by Ben. Deering. 1t is four page,
seven column weekly, and bears evil
dence of being conducted with energy
and ability. We wish it much sue
cess,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-04-12

The public are in q tumult all the
while about Secretary Bristow. The
last yarn was that he had or would re-
agn. He denies it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-04-12

DR.. j. s. Morton was found in his
Office quite i'll, on Monday, and he was
supposed to be dying at one time. He
was taken to the house of Mr.. A. L.
Morton, where he was well attended
to, and is now recovering rapidly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-04-12

A new and excellent sauce-the
Patriot Pickles - are prepared by
Bradt d Foster, Franklin, Simpson
county, Kentucky. As an appetizer
they are as good as any pickles We
ever sampled. Try them. Cheap
enough for the quality.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-04-12
VIRGILP.ADDINGTON
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.

Boots and Shoes. Clothing, Cassimeres
and Trimmings q speciality. Best brands of
Jeans always on hand. I will sell for cash,
wool, feathers, eggs or butter. Will also cut
and make clothing in the latest style and on
the most reasonable terms. Remember the
place-Market street, next door to Hartford
House.
Va-nI Ann
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-04-12
SCorT Town, LAWRENCE
COUNTY, ONO.
MEssRs. KENNEDY & CO.

Dear Sirs: At this late hour ! will
inform you Of the great benefit received
from the use of DIR. Radcliff' Great Rem.
edy, SEVEN SEALS or GOLDEN WON.
DER, after being confined to my bed for
eight years with complication ofdis-
eases. viz: Dyspepsia, Bronchitis. Palpita-
ton Of the Heart, Pain in the right Side.
with General Debility, for which | tried
the skill of our home physicians, also a
doctor of New York City, and two OF
Pittsburgh, and one in the northern part
of Ohio. Took enough patent medicines
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-04-12


DEAR SIR :-The above fully explains
the articles We wish to sell. This bust
ness is honorable, and by being energetic
will pay You well. 1t Is our desire 10
appoint an agent in every county in all
parts of the United States and Canada,
granting to each the exclusive right to
sell every bottle sold in the county,
Should you accept the agency for one
or more counties, you shall have the ex-
elusive right to sell every bottle sold in
your county. as long as YOU continue to
act as our agent. and all orders which
we may receive from your territory shall
be turned over 10 your account
This wonderful Remedy. SEVEN
SEALS or GOLDEN WONDER, sells
rapidly in the hands of the right kind Of
men, and we want none other. Now if
you think You are the man for the work.
forward your order, name your county
and go to work; you can sell a gross in
a few days, without a doubt We have
one man who buys on an average three
gross per week, and his orders are increas-
ing rapidly, and he has a small county,
(Berks Co, Pa } lie writes that he ex>
poets to sell one gross per day, at retail,
the coming season. not counting whole
sale. Yon have the privilege of selling
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-04-12

IN NN FNE"EO" y AGEN -!
In of
concluded give free gratis to each and
Coin Silver Hunting Case Watch, Free,
Beautifully engraved and
SOLE CONTROL
aknG and furthermore all orders
select will fed-in
ouh the
Remedy quickly thoroughly ear-
and
else Remember, this offer open for short only
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-04-12

wholesale or retail. or putting it on COM
mission with druggists. or selling by sub
agents. This business is worth the at
tentiOn OfgOod men and men of capital.
Should Won make b1t reasonable wages
say 500 per month FOR the first three
months (many make more t-yOu wonl1
nevertheless be establishing a business
that would pay you largely in the end
Agents are doing better with our REM
ely than anything else they ever took
hold of. Why ia it? Because the RENE.
dy does just what we say, anil agents can
warrant every bottle No cure, no paw.
Knowing that we make all losses good,
should they be called on to redeem a bot
tie. agents run no risk of loss.
SEVEN SEALS or GOLDEN WONDER
is put up in Sl.00 aud 80 cent bottles. ell
egantly finished IN neat and appropriate
wrappers, and packed in nice boxes, one
dozen in each box.
To druggists our scale Of prices are
Large size, 81 90 bottles. per dozen, 5000
small size, so cent bottles, per doz., 81 so.
We give special terms to our County
Agents at such figures that they can cell
to druggists and country stores at the
above price and make handsome profk.
We also give an
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-04-12

to swim in-an 10 no purpose 1T length
! was induced to try DR. Rldcliff's SEW.
EN- SEALS or GOLDEN WONDER
sent and got six fifty cent bottles, and be-
fore using it all found myselsable to srav-
ell in a buggy. Took the agency SIR its
sale last April, four months ago, and
have sold thirteen crosses, or 1872 bot
ties mp to this date. August 20,h. 1872,
and expect from the growing demand to
sell ten ihou-and 100000 bottles in the
next year Gentlemen. if Won think this
worth using. you can do 30. as am GEN.
orally known over three Counties as a
man VI great affection.
Yours Respectfully
n : D(RTING
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-31
Miss Ellen Haley oncs More.

Miss Ellen Haley. . faded beauty with
q single glittering optic. has a mission
in life and she pursues II as kcenly as
the slsuth hound OF q trail. That mis-.
sion Ia 10 make lie flat. stale and un.
profitable to G.. A. Sumner. the phoro-
crsphsr. And abe has como within an
ace OF succeeding. When not in Jail
Miss Haley 10 industriously engaged In
annoying Mr. Summer. These annoy.
anccs assume multifarious forms. At
ono time they come In the shape Of cob
bic stones flying at his head; at another
q torrent Of vile language Whenever she
meets him; again disturbances Of the pub
lie peace In front OF his residence. Miss
Haley invariably attracts a crowd and o
policeman. Though she has been often
In Jail for these prosecutions she re-
psats them as soon as she gets out. She
tried tho old game Yesterday at the
Municipal Court building. where Mr..
Summers Office 10 located, and. after
treating him 10 the old performance.
started in on District Attorney Murphy.
The latter, however. didn't like that
kind OF amusement and had her arrested
for drunkenness, while sumner swore
TO . complaint charging her with dis
turbing the pence. She was convicted
ON both charges to-day San Frdncisco.
Posi-, january Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-31
Another Wall.


Tho Enterprise also uttsrs . plaintivs
vail because OF Woodburn's vote upon
the Amnesty bill. It's grief II qaits A.
fecting. Listen to Il:
"ws have no feeling Of angsr-none
save sorrow. sore disappointment aud
shame. There ought to DO left enough
OF the blood OF his Irish forsfathers In
his veins to coagulats and choke him to
death when he thinks OF the way he In
that vote represented Nevada, taking
from her even her claim TO courage. SELF
respect and manhood. II 10 o pitiable
spectacle, and We are sorry. for Nj.
woodburn's sake. that be forgot, In the
charms OF Washington society. that he
ought to be representing . State whose
people have q horror OF treachery."
Horror Of trsachery. forsoothi Didn't
you receive, nominate and elect him
when you know he was rseking with
treason2 Did you expect 10 find in him
n loyal supporter OF your standard. when
he had bassly deserted that under which
he had achieved his Hrst political sue
cess? Did you expect him to prove
more true to you than he had proven to
thoss who had raised him from OBJ.
security; lifted him above his fellows and
placed him on the road to distinction
aud fortuns1 You have yet to learn the
folly OF rewarding tresohery with trust,
and the nIiomatical truth that he who
betrays others for you to-day will bstray
you for others tomorrow. Our SORROW
for you in your affection Is rs deep and
probably as sincere as Is yours for poor
| William; but We don't know that We can
do anything to relieve you OF your bur.
den. He svinces q disposition 10 return
to the Democratic fold; but there 10 no
place for him there. You may think
that your bid for q certain element"
was too high. but you made II; tho
property was struck Of to you. and you
must make the best OF your ~bargain.-
Earska Sentinel. January 2Sh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-31


AFALL IN TRrrl.-An apparatus used
for vulcanizing rubber exploded with
great forcs in DR.. Child's dental ofiss.
this afternoon, making . loud report
and doing considsrabls damage. The
=" v~ulcanizsr" 10 sort Of Q miniature
steam boiler. and with u the Doctor vas
engaged In vulcanizing . set Of teeth,
when. without warning. Il exploded,
scattering teeth. plaster Of Paris and
copper in all directions. Fortunately,
DR.. Childs escaped bsing struck by any
OF the flying pieces, which. had any Of
them struck him, would undoubtedly
have indicted serious injury. TIE setusi
damage amounts 70 SIS, and the con-
structivs damages cannot Be- estimated.
a DR.. Childs can make no more ssts Of
tssth till hs gets . nsw v~ulcanizsr.-
Reese Riuxr Rsusiux. Jan. 27h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-31
RrrxrxcuxEsr AND Rrronx. : For

INFRINGEMENT AND = FOR
many weeks past, W. W. Hobart, State
Controller. has been visiting his family
at their home in San Francisco. Du.
ring his absence an extra clerk has been
employed In the CONTROLLERS Office. while
III. Deputy Controller has received $40
per day from the State over and above
his official pay. rs State Prison Expert.
Now, we submit that slch q state OF AZ
fairs ought no longer to be winked at.
and express the nope that at tho next
meeting OF the Legislature the matter
will be properly looked into, for. in our
IL II an outrage on the tar.
people Of the State. and We
bs derelict In duty a. q faithful
journalist did w permit the matter to
pass by UNDECIDED especially as Dur Con-
has hitherto said 30 much con
retrenchment and reform
Carson Tribune, Jan. 29h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-31
A FOOLISH CRUSADE MEssRS sENA.
TORS

II IL hard TO speak In gentle terms OF
the "noodiss " in the California Senate
Who distinguished themselves o day or
two since by sIpelling . reporter OF the
San Francisco Chronicis from the floor
Of the Senate chamber. A more absurd
exhibition Of aggregated stupidity could
NOT have bssn presented for considers
ton. A careful study Of tho results Of
similar actions would have shown that
they are the most disastrous sort Of
boomsrangs. Whether or not the
CAroaids's criticisms wore harsh does
mot matter. The expulsion Of its ~
porter puts into the hands Of that jour.
nal q whip which will Be used to msrei-
isssly iash each individual member Of
that body until he bowls In impotent
anguish. OF course. the expulsion OF
the CAroniois's representative from the
floor Of the Senate does not prevent him
from taking aotss in the galleries. and
sven II expelled from thence. there is NO
possibls mode Of preventing him nom
writing letters criticixing the Sem
ate. IL member or their action, nor
Of sstopping the publication Of
such communications in the Chrunies
newspaper. The California Senate has.
BY this action. as fully advertised its
inbscility as the ''Nlariposa Black
smith," BY adiffsrcnt sort Of assault
upon . Chronieis reporter. blazonsd his
brutal cowardiee. There is no more
unequal contest. In which q man or body
Of men can engage. than that Of en-
dsavoring TO crush out free comment.
upon public men, in a pubic journal.
And We aro glad 10 aid. that in nine
cases out Of ten. IL 10 for telling the
truth that the paper Is attacked. and
that by men 10 whom the whole truth,
IL known, would often be equivalent
10 political death. and not rarely . basis
Of criminal proceedings. From the day
whom the New York Ts.es Published its
first array Of facts. concerning Boss
Tweed and his ring. until now. no honor
able man has had occasion to fear the
iibsrty Of the press. while peculators.
bribstaksrs and public thieves have had
their seats in Congress and State Legis-
lstursx made exceeding warm. And may
b that's what ails the California Senate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-31
NJ LIE. A DIE,

NICK CK ER MINING
N COMMUNICATIONS Of Principal place
OF business. San Francisco, California.
Location 81 works, American Flat Mining
District. Storey county, Nevada.
Notice.-Thsfe are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock. on account Of sAscss.
ment mo, i) levied on the 2sth day Of Decsm.
Der. ms, the several amounts 81 opposite the
n,ines u the respective shsrehoidsfs, a. fol.
Names. No. o.rt. shs. Amt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-31

And In accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board Of Director. made on the 18th day Of
Dseembsr. 1875. % many shares Of each parcel
OF such stock a. may DO necessary will DO sold
Al public auction, at the once q the Company,
Room No 10 Btevsnson's Building. San frsn.
ciseo, California, on FRIDAY. the 18th day Of
February. 1875, at the hour OF IA O'clock NJ OF
thereon, together with costs Of advertising and
CiIAs. A. MORSE, sssretuy.
once - No. 10 stsvsnsoh's Building. Ban
Francisco, California. laoitd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-31

~ BILL THAT NssDs1S -.
lii ;-,,,oauc.l recently bv Senator
nj :, c.n,,,,,. ~;u N ns..ea he
,o~.,d .our.lsn, The ~variou.
..;,,o.a oom,.n;.. vhieh have been the
-, la, .rh.;a.. a. nav THAR
.~r~~w,.n.,,;on =, ,.,.. thereon. A.
.,.ra. ,h... ,o.a. Nv fail.
.,,x.. an, oh,.;n ,a,.nt for lsnds
Ms.u..s ....n. n.rmsn, of ,.,,.
"a. 81. ~ cov.nm.n,
,s.--,,.... ...,;,,. -.
'~"" ,..,. ,,,no,,;o, =,
..,.r,m.r, I'm. Cen.
.,n-.a-p.u-.., c.u,.,, ~. "a,
an. ,.xu.r, i, ,.,.. ar,
-..mon,, =, lana N xbish 1, 4. IN.
GILL; \, ,.,u.in, 10 .u,,.v and obtain
-,...In-a. m h.v.,,f . n.,.
--E.., 4, ii, ,;v. 4. ho,a
"1,,~.is.. -. ,,,,. .hor,a n.
0.''1 ".
~ NV ~ - - q,
IN ms
H~
on,y IN '"e ,o~P".' We
IN p.,.h r..,;a..
nA ~
.! 0ons',"' ~" ,.'
" isu .u" '"o'e.'
G..
ne,a .N
n,,m
'
me- ''pA ~.
's' "s'''' PA y"
APPn'e o
~hsrs inc 'Ams a' e''s!
g.sn ano . :. .lo"
shs iAS,1i ,ss' .n' ~ a.,
nave oesh pau
IAN COMPANY
e's' ~ "-.,,
iees y nn
wi'h'n sA m' ~" ".
. seesp'An''
my n"s.s,I..s
o. .,n
ou' !.
~
W a.
may s..%.~.
'o"P~n''
y 'o con.iu' s
any railroad company to ssii the iands
which hayo been granted to 10 and have
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-31

Aw.rrxa in the New York 7Issss fur
nishes from what he alleges to be per-
fsetly reliable data, the following in
formation relative to the value Of
prepsrta Of the various Christian de-
n.minations in the United States:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-31

TEE womsn's Csntsnnial Committee
OF San Francisco propose giving . grand
Centennial Ball on washineton's birth
day. at Union Hall. Special music has
BEEN composed for the occasion. The
tickets. admitting . gentleman and la
dies, have BEEN hIsd at go. The pur-
chaser Of each ticket will recsivs . GER
tiAeais Of Centennial stock. whose par
value alone 10 $40. The committee Of
arrangements consists Of forty ladies.
the wives and relative Of prominent cit-
n Il il szpectsd that many Who will
participate in the ball will wear the Con-
tinental costume.