davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11

A great many people think it
don't pay to advertise. We ask all
such to point out great business
establishment, that has attained a
pre-eminent position, name and
business in this country, that has
not spent its thousands in adverhs
ing. The great dry goods king Of
Cincinnati, who recently retired
from business, made his fortune by
spending $4,000 per annum in ad-
vertising. This is his own testi-
mony. He did not spend a little,
and stop just for that little to do
him no good. For this purpose, he
spent constantly, literally and ju-
diciously, and by it was enabled to
surpass any rival in the sale of dry
goods. We frequently see in the
New York Herald four or five col
umns occupied by one man, repre-
senting as many hundred dollars
all spent in one day and in one
newspaper, advertising. Il is not
charity that prompts this, for the
Herald needs no charity; it is done
to secure trade, and if it did not ac
complIsh the object sought, anC
pay, the man would not be con
stantly repeating the expensive ex
pertinent. A. T. Stewart keeps th
New York, and even the papers o
neighboring cities, filed with ad
vertisements of his retail establish
ment, expending, rumors say, nearl.
half million per annum in thi
way. This is not a matter of goo
will to the newspapers, but matte
/ of business with him. We have i
our minds eye a mercantile firm i
a neighboring city, which ocenpie
a column in every country pape
within a hundred miles of the cit.
and the house has IN immens
trade, much larger than the size {
; the city and the scope of countr
commercially contiguous TO itwoul
seem to warrant If our merehan
wish to extend their trade the
must make noise in the land al
attract attention to their wares.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11

Richmond IVA. )whig: The West
Point Star recently said it preferred
Jefferson Davis for president, and
the Star is the best advertised pa
per in the South. Il never could
have dreamt Of such fame from 50
simple a cause. Whenever a South
-eEn paper wants a good advertise
ment North let it say something
every disloyai, and its reputation
is made.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11

The St. Louis Globe tells plain
truth in the following words: The
business ofjournalism viii continue
to be an inviting field for expert
ments to those who have large
amount of egotism. If man, hav-
ing edited a newspaper until he was
forty should announce himself
a lawyer, he would be regarded
as a fool by the legal profession,
and yet we often hear the lawyers
of forty suddenly making preten-
sions to journalism. There is an
idea that the business Of editing
requires no apprenticeship; that ed
itors come forth from law offices
and colleges, fully armed for the
profession, like Psllas from the
brow of job. 1t is mistake
There is not in America to-day a
single journalist, of national reputs-
ton, who has not devoted more
time and more hard work TO his pro-
fession than, with equal fitness and
application, would have made him a
great lawyer or a good doctor; and
yet, ninety cut of every hundred
men you meet on the street can, &C
cording to their own ideas, edit any
newspaper in the country better
than it Is edited.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11

The Columbia Herald suggests
Hon. W. c. Whitthorne for one of
the Democratic electors for the
State at large. and the Shelbyville
Commercial suggests Gen. Bate as
the ether.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11

The pencil marks you see around this
paragraph tthusl mean that your sub
seription IS out or unpaid, and that you
are requested to pay up At once. We
would take great pleasure in extending
credit to our friends and patrons. baf
cash alone win yay oar expenses, and
we are forced TO adhere to a strict cash
rule We hope you win comprehend
and appreciate the necessity Of such a
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
~ We enter no new names on our
hooks without the money in advance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11

The Dresden Democrat honestly
believes that eff the question of re-
pudiation were submitted TO a direct
vote Of the people of the State, it
would win bya majority of three to
ono C;c
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11

An old edition Of 1Torse's geog-
raphy says: Albany has four
hundred dwelling houses and twen-
ty four hundred inhabitants, all
standing with their gable ends to
the street"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11

A San Francisco correspondent
thus describes some of the novel ef-
fects of the Big Bonanza silver
movements upon business there:
''The discount on silver begins to
make curious complications in cur
rency and commerce, and every one
is alarmed at the prospect of further
depreciation aud disturbance. Gold,
heretofore making gaudy display
on the counters of banks and bro
kers and ia everybody's hands,
seeks retirement. Trade dollars
have suddenly taken lead as circu-
lating medium among retailers and
tradesmen. Employers sell their
gold and pay in silver. In self-de-
fence all retailers have adopted sil-
yer as the standard of values, and
they have advanced ali prices five
per cent. The great bonanza mine,
known as Consolidated Virginia.
has produced in the last month of
thirty days three million of dollars
forty per cent. gold and sixty per
cent. silyer-say twenty-one mil
lions for one year, with certainty of
continuance. The California, next
north, is opening out on the same
Bonanza, with yet richer ore and
the same capacity for working. 1t
viii during this year, probably in
August, be in full work. The prod
uct of the silver will then exceed for
ty millions a year, to which add
thirty millions from one hundred
other mines in the States of Neva-
da, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, etc,
and it will strike you that it will be
impossible to check the growing dis
parity between gold and silver"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11
The DemeanOr of Two Women
in a Street Car.

She was a pretty girl, nicely
dressed, and she sat diagonally in
the rear corner of a street car, oc-
cupying about two seats. Another
lady came in, and turning herself
sideways, sank into a swan-like dip
across three of the adjoining seats.
The young lady in the corner looked
at the others back and smiled with
her left nostril; looked at the Ian
guild contempt of the attitude and
suited with the other nostril; then
regarded the lady's costume, and
finding it elegant, shifted with both
nostrils. Beginning to get mad,
she rubbed her nose violently, first
with the second joint of her forefin-
ger, and subsequently with her
handkerchief. Slowly their eyes
met. One flashed undying hatred
and scorn; the other irradiated
lofty pity and disdain. They had
never met before, and now they met
for only a moment. What had hap
pened? We give it up. But let
women have the ballot.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11

There are eight young lad com
positors employed in the diffe ent
printing Offices Of Montgomery, ia
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11

IN New York there is seat IL
church Tor only oas ia Eve Of the
inhabitants.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-11
Perfectly ! lPeerIess 7"
Globe Flower COD0h SVPUD

Cures, as if by magic,
Coldss Coughs. Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asth-
ma, Whoopng -caugh IPleurisy, Pain and
soreness in Breast, Difficulty of
Breathing,
And will positively cure
New-York tribune., 1876-06-12
PASSING ERS ARR VED.

FROM LIvERrooL-La steamship City Of Richmone June
-Mlss Ackroyd James Austin H. Adrian, Mr. Armstrong.
Capt r. NJ Boelm. Henry Brown, John Bramweli aeny
Butler II. I. Hamilton Bruce, Mira. Clatworthy, ca r.
Croker IT, T. f. Coles Miss G. Cantue, Miss M Cantine,
Mr.. Calhoun, A. " Dockery w ". Dodge Mrs Dodge MAS
Dodge Miss Nettie NJ Dodge and maid o. Edrdge Jcshs
Fisher, T. g. Griffin, Col Lyon Gardner Mrs Gsrllner
Mrs. c. Hinsey. Miss Ellen Hnssy. J. Q. Hedges Mrs T.
Hedges Miss Mary H. Herman, Miss Haynes tho Rev A. A.
IIaines, Hayman, W. Hayman, James a. Hamien Mfs
VIM Ion, Mikolay Istvan Mrs lstyan, franz Ives h;
Jones A. O. Noble Murphy, Peter Blackhnrst James T.
KILL a. o. Keccon, g. Kidder, Robert Kermode 4. A.
Leys the Rev James lawrenoe Mrs !awrencs
Gen. LongceH, W. McAlster, mr. McGaw, MIS- NC
SIaw james Magen, George II. Mills Mrs. MillA
Ms M Munson He6er Marlon DR.. @. r. Nayor. r. Nunne
machcr C PueTnrr samuel Parker, William Power Richard
PERI V. Polk r. W. Peers and servant A. p Reacins
Mr. Secchem, the Rev. L. 4. Shu III. X stearns MIS-
Stearns Mrs Smith, Alex Stowe. Mrs. stowc. A strauss
George sanders Horace NJ SARGENT Charles W. Sargent MISC
Jennie Stevenson Miss Maggie Stevenson = Thomas Mira
Thomas, VIM. Thomson, r. G. furnbu, Alexis fchonon
VIM Valance, Dr. Walsh Miguel Wallis MI atson. Lieut.
Il. WetmUre
New-York tribune., 1876-06-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. juno IL, 1870.
Col. Fitzhugh, the deposcd DoOrkeeper OF the
House. prints in Of the Sunday papers twocoumn
letter In very small type, addressed To the Press and
the People which he modcstly asks may be published In
every paper that printed his ridiculous letter To Maddox
The only point OF interest in the letter to the pubic Is
his reference to the reports that he would reate on
members OF the House. as follows "Shorty after my
djsmissal and who smarng under the injuries which
tbonpbt had been uniusy inflicted upon may have
used harsh language, amounting to threats. to some
members of the House. Thi. done in moment oi
excitement; but do say now tnat no private scanha
Uhicb may nave borne to and ollcld or conn
Dental communications made 10 M, Wi. III a. ,ho W. sas
y.aed unles OF public duty OF III the "eah
ness Of retaliation under excitement
Sneaker Kerr has been confined to his room
at Wards Hotel in very feeble state OF health all day
At 10 O'Clock this evening he was reported to he ite
easier but his friends still express great anxiety con
corning him IL was his intention 10 sOJOurn NJ MI
Rycss country seat but his condition buch thLl no
cannot bc removed thtLer. -
d. r. Sckles a director OF the Fort Smith and Little
Rock Railroad COMPANY and who has been attending 10
Joiah Cadwes private business recently tclegraphed
MIR Caldwell at London as 10 the genuineness OF .po
message received by Mr.. Knott To this MI. Cald"eH
h.s renlied under date OF London June ~ as foiOwh
{" "Clbled Committee June l full explanation, Mr. caid
well thus authenticatIng the dispatch received Dy h
Knott. .
The recent order closing Fort Pierre ronte to tho
Baek Hills has been so far modified at the solicitation OF
nIoga,e Kdder "a 10 procure the oi nstruc
tons allowing 100 tons OF provisions al fort iifIe
ready for the Black Hills to be hauled OUT though no
escort can be given.
The sixth annual Commencement OF the Law Depart
ment Of Howard University took place on Friday nieht
at the Congres sational Church There were only iour
New-York tribune., 1876-06-12
A SUNDAY OF FEW ARRESTS.

OUTWARD OBSERVANCE or THE EXCISE 1Aw-SoTH-
ING INTOXICATING SOLD AT GILMoRE'S GARDEN.
The Sunday law was generally enforced yes
erday though the police did not take much care TO
make arrests as was shown three weeks ago Neverhe-
less the provisions Of the law wero aoquiesced
IN outwardly, though this caused great deai
NJ Rrumbiing especially among the Germans Iho
refusaI OF the managers Of Gilmores Gafdon
10 abide by the law previous Sundays tho epbat
icaly expressed determination OF the police authorities
20 excited much interest in regard to tho course
that would bo pursued there last evening. The innnc'
ton restraining tho police from entering tho garden
without payment the admission feo was dissoivea on
Saturday by Judge Donohuo In Supreme Court
Chambers, on the ground that, according 70
the laws OF 1867 (chap. 956l fifteen days notice
necessary before injunction could DO issued
agai ct the Police Department Inspector McDormoh
accordingly ordered Capt Steers 10 enforce the Excise
law strictes manner and largo force OF police
especially detailed for this purpose The managers
OF the garden retcent during he dav 10 the
they would take, and this tended to augment the
attendance In the evening When the doors thrown
open the seemed be in fun operation but beer
or spirtuos liquors sold. The only beverages dis
pensed the counter wero lemonade and pop.
Neither OF these drinxs come within the scope
OF the statue, and tho business OF tho bar
continued without interruption during the evening
Only IL from violation OF the ex else law
made during the day These were In the following pro-
cincts: Fourth j; Sixth. IL; Eighth 2; Ninth. 2 /;
tcenth 2; Twenty second 8 Twenty-seventh 8; Tween
ty-n L
New-York tribune., 1876-06-12
OPENING TIE GOSPEL TENT"

Dedicatory services were held last evening
in the Gospel Tent OF Dr. stephen H. Tying jr which has
recently erected Thirty fourthst nearS xtnye
Tie Tent is well adapted for summer religious meetings
and will comfortably seat 800 people the interior ar
rangencnts being very similar to those Of the Hippo
drorne main hall during the services OF Moody and
sankey Lsst evening large crowd filed the street by
O'Clock Tue doors opened &c 7l5 and by means
of extra camp stools and chairs at least LOO were
seated The step, leading To The entrance were then
birricadcd. Several hundred people renamed
standing outside and great mutitnde was
turned away The choir of the Church of the Holy Trn
ity led BY Thomas f. Perkins aud assisted by 100 sing
crs occupied the platform. and opened the services by
singing Hold the Fort" Mr.. Perkins sang several
solos and I'VE need Thee every hour" " The Great
Physician" and other Of Moody and sankey's now we'll
known hymns gwen during services. DIR. Tyns
took from Exodus XL, containing account OF
which took place the tent raised by Moses
over the Tabernacle. lie spoke for nearly hour in all
earnest and impressive mlnaer.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-12
STATEMENT OF Mr.. ELLIS.

aIs REASON FOR DECIDING TO CLOSE THE BANK
CAUSE OF THE PAILURE-PEaCENTAGE DEPOs-
Iross WILL PROBABLY RECEIVE.
Ipr TELEGRAPn THE TRrBUSE.i
ALBANY, June 11.-An injunction, issued by
Judge Laudon OF Schenectady complaint OF d. C. Ellis,
Superintendent Of the Banking Department was served
upon the Mechanics and Traders Savings Institution OF
New-York City, at No. 2s3 Bowery, on Saturday, and
VIII be served to-day by Deputy Attorney Paige,
t restrain that institution from doing any further ousi
ness whatever. Tho injunction is returnabe at the
Special Term the Supreme Court in this city ON Tues
day next The effect the order OF injunction has been
close the Of tho bank, and depostors VIII have
to await the decision Of receiver to obtain the sp
pointed percentage Of their deposit Upon inquiry OF Mr.
Es the Superintendent he said that the bank had been
the victim Of depreosted Southern securities and con-
unuing decrease OF revenue
closed now the assets Of the bank would prob
ably be used endeavor to regain Its business,
and while 80 the dollar by judicous manage
easily be paid depostors now II allowed to
continue business much longer not moro than 30 or 80
per could be paid Some OF the city stock OF the
bank In hand, such as its Rochester, Oswego and
Brooklyn bonds bo converted into cash within 30
days. and so cent OF the deposits could be paid al
most at but tho condition OF the bank showed
mistakabc evidence OF dry rot, which WAS becoming
every day The only question In Mr.. Elliss mind.
when he began proceedings for this injunction was the
be served best only by immediate cessation Of bus
New-York tribune., 1876-06-12

BRINCKERHOPF-0 ;he llth inst at her late residence
No l6 Van pace Melissa, wife OF ID. d. Brnckerhof.
aged - ana months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
GRANNISs On Thursday, June g. Of apoplery Henry E.
Iiranniss, aged 6S years.
His respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral scry
ice. Monday June ~ at l0t O'Clock, from his late resi-
dence, No. Ia PARK St, Newark. NJ
IEWIS-At Tairytown N " June H. Joseph j.. Of VII
II. and Louise nsee Lewis, aged years, months
and 10 days
Relayes aud friends invited to attend the funeral
from residence Tuesday June l3 at o'clock N
Carriages be waiting at he depot arrival 0 lI:SO
train from Forty second ST. Gepot.
POND-At Milford Conn., June 10. of diphtheria Nathalie
sarah youngest child VI Charles H. and Mary Pond aged
Bnra services Of parents Monday at
O'Clock p. IN.
ago bllef ILL OF hasty consumption r. Al
Reilly for l3 years faithful cork VITA G W. Garlic
ton q Go. -.
Relatives and friends attend tho funeral
563 Br,ome st., June l3. at O'Clock.
ROSS-On Friday June 0, after short illness, Isabella
Farmer widow Of the late John Ross.
Freus family respectfully invited 10 attend tho
funeral brtheru laws Jants Muir resdenee.
No l43 West Tenth-st, at lO O'Clock Monday morning
wouLoMAt Orange. ~ j., Friday, June 1875 after
wocom.
Relatives invited attend the funeral scry.
Monday, June - st D. m at tue residence OF her
sotherinlaw David 1hurston, No. liJ East Forty sixth
ST. will be taken " Eastchcster Tor inter
New-York tribune., 1876-06-12
STATE OF TRADE
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAvAyA June lO-Sugar-sma business closing quiet a
unchanged prices Sto in warehouse at Hayana and
Matanlas S56 600 bo1e. and $1,000 hhds receipts %
week $4,000 and $500 hhds including 700 boxes
aud 4,3OO hhds to the United states. Bacon si0as2v
Ss iesn fps. PsSr sssssst 1lS for jsrssd
Beef 81 rs per arroba. Hams, SISa$yO quintaI
for American su, areursd Lard, In Kegs. s3s G0as4o
Quintal; in tins. s46a$47. Potatoes, 50 6O9sl0 obl
saos4 reals y gallon. Empty Hogsheads S. gold Lum'
quiet Pitch Pile S30dS3l NJ Shocks nom
ina White Navy Beans 2Os2i reals airoba Corn 80
~ reals y arroba Hoops dull Long shaved, $40 ' N.
the United states box Of sugar hid o. sugar G
10 Falmouth and ORDERS 3Os; loading at ports
the toutsnde portsl for the United stste.
~ box of sugar 75c y hid OF sugar, % 50dA 30 hid
OF Molasses s2 25as2 62 doing span
sh (ohi k802l9 Exchange tito United Ststes,
80 days currency 8'4eS. discounts 80 days. gold 2a3t
Premium short sight, 46s3 premium; on LONDON loho
| s. premium.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-12
NO PERSONAL QUARREI.S.
AN AGRnEMrSr BETWEEN The FRIENDS or Coz
LING AND BLAINE.

LING AND BLAINE.
IEr TELEGRAPH TRIDUNE.i
CISCIxSATI june 1.-THE New-York delegation
has evidently been alarmed mt the report that if they
attempted to transfer the fight against Ar. Blaine
from Washington to the floor of the Convention, his
friends would retaate, and they have sent Official
notice to Mr Frye and Mr.. Halo that they have no
intention of entering upon that kind OF u contest.
Mr. Blaine's friends replied that they certainly
should not attack Mr.. Conklng on the floor or the
Convention or elsewhere, but that they desire to
have it fully understood that they should defend
Mr. Blaine by every means in their power, in the
Convention or out of it, il it becomes necessary to
do 3d. In conversation to-day Mr. Frye
said that whilo Blaine. as Is well known,
does not feel very kindly towards Dir. Conkling his
supporters generally do, and that neither he nor
they can afford to have personal quarrel with the
New-York Senator any more than Mr.. Conkling can
with thcm IL either should be elected to the Presi-
dency the other would be in tho Senate, ana could
not afford to have the doors Of the White House
closed against him on account of personal ennity
between himself and the President growing out OF
this canvass II, therefore, Mr.. Conkling or DIR.
Morton should be nominated, Mr.. Blaine would GER
tanly enter into the campaign with the greatest
yigor and he has no doubt that Mr. Conkling would
do the same If the tables were turned
New-York tribune., 1876-06-12
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For other shin Neus see Second Pdge.i


ARRIVED.
Steamship City Of Richmond tBr Brooks Liverpool June
1 and 3D. with mdse. andpass 10 j. o. Dac
SIraInshp Acapulco Gray. Aspinwan June i, and KING
stol AN, 9th, with mdse and to Pacc Mall steam
Steamship AIbemare Gibbs. Lewes with mdse and pas1 to
SsamsiD WyanoKe Couch Richmond City Point, and Nor
folk with mise pass. 10 Old Dominion Steamship Co
steamship Nepnne Der y, Boston, with nse and pass 10
siip Mar1a G. Day. Chase Haure May H. in ballast Is
,ark Ashanlee of Halifax LoOerts, Dunkrk May 8, In
bail tSt 40
Bark CarlOta ula rmuda DunAirk 10 day, via DelS
w re I,reakw at r. in bal as.
Bar Giuseppe dAbundo tItal Cammarota, Trieste March
BARK Edwn (of Canning n. ST. Limerick May TO-
Bar 3 u,hern Belle of Yarmouth n. 81, Mcintosh Ha
Brig sew Ira cf orgetown, p.EIb McPhee, Lisbon %
"I Brig POST Halter j. c. wahl tGef Lassow Dublin 80
brig Batia,re Cof New Haven HOtchkiss Port spain is
Big A. B. Pat eason of Turks Islagd Hess Puerto Ca
Brig & Gary Delano. ST. Pierre ID days. with SUGAR
bug r. H. A, Pitt hills OF aid uayS from Beimuia with
Brig A. Hcuoy (f harrington. n. S.. Smith, Cardcnas
&iSD-saiiset light s.; very razy
NOTICE To MARINERS.
WASHINGTON, June li.nlormaon has been received at
the Lighthouse that the h thouse on the
Bla-t Island ,osl southern part OF Pmco SoLnd ~ {,
detoJ ed BY fire the 2ih of May last Tue light Il
therefore {, myordry discontinued.
FOREIGN PORTS.
CAgDRSAs June S.saied, brig l.. H. Rich, Paine, for
HALIFAX. ~ s. June lo-Aruved. steamship Carroll from
HAyAxA jane 9-saied steamship Wilmington. crowen.
Ne".lUIz.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON June 1l-Arriyed steamship Wm Lawrence rom
BAiulOt; scars. wn. Jones' irOD Cadz Joseph w. Fish.
CaaRIKsroS :. c.. June I.-Arriyed bark Express
Liy, rpJO, schrs. EDmet Grcen, rol BOSTON, Ii - VA
Inns from baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-12
NIB. HARRISON SPEAKS AGAIN.

HB MOTION AND THE $64 900 DoNDs-No MKNT on
or MR.. BLAISE's NAME IN THE INVESTIGATION
LETTER
CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE Gazette tO-mOr-
row, will contain an account Of IN interview with Mr.
John g. c. Harrison, Director Of the Union Pacific
Railroad relative to the statements made by Mr. Mlard
and contained IN the dispatch from Omaha Milards
statement was 70 the effect that Harrsons motion In
regard TO the S64 900 bond transaction against Mr.
Blaine and that the latter should ever candidate
in opposition to Senator Morton he (Harrsonl would
publish tho facts and kill him. On this statement Harr
remarked brought this matter up before the
that Mr. Rollins examined in regard that
When / first moved In tho matter Gen. Grant was "a
candidate for reflection and the date Of my letter had
not been inaugursted II is likely therefore, that IL
have had any reference 70 candidates for the Pres
dency In 1875. That would have rather early to
begin to kill of aspirants to build them up
had In my mind only tho interests Of
the Government and my responsibility
Government director OF the railroad company 1
at once there must been something wrong the
railroad company scarcely able TO pay the interest
Its indebtedness and yet 1t had paid out under
of loan, large amounts OF money for lot Of
worthless bonds. That my reason. Gov. Morton
knew nothing about IL and had nothing 10 do with 1t,
and when made the statement to The Cincinnati Ga
see Last April had not Gov Morton for months.
and had not communicated with him on the subject.
In reply to the question whether the railroad company
had taken any action recently In regard to the
bond transaction, Mr. Harrison said At meeting
Of the Directors In the City OF Boston June g. 1875
on my motion, the following order was unanimously
adopted M Dillon In the Chair and Mr. Rollins present
- Secretary:
Ehereas. On Dec 10, 1871. the Executive Committee
us Union Paono Railroad Company did iosn $4,000,