davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-05

Secretary BR1srow's reply to the imperti-
nent and offensive resolution Of inquiry in
trodueed by A1r. LrNnE, Of Milwaukee, vas
submitted yesterday, and, as usual, 1t ia a
conplete discontinue to the whiaky-thioves
and their supporters. In ono instance, 1t ap-
pears, jouruslist having peculiar facilities
for obtaining valuable knowledge as to the
shipments Of the "orooked In st, Louis was
commissioned as Special Agent, and has
continued In that capacity ever hnce; but
This Wac tho only caso' where money was paid
to editors or correspondents Of newspapors,
though Mr. Bn1a1ow frankly acknowledge
the gratuituus receipt Of valuable eo-opera.
ton and assistance from the preaa In hunting
down the revenue frauds. He might have
dddd TINT, with tho exception of GONE nows.
papcrs puhllahed in Iii. Lxspris diatriot, and
ono In Chicago, there has been no lack ot
hearty goodwill and encouragement on the
part Of tho press Of the United statea.
, 1876-04-05

steady, as $1.o7 per gallon. Flour WINS
quiet and firm. Wheat was quiet, and
closed 10 lower, At Sl.o1} for April and
S1,ost for hEay. Corn wns fcas active and
10 lowor, closing at 4clo for April and 1870
for May. Oats woro In bettcr demand and
fir1uer, closing at 32ao for April and $40
for May. Rye was quiet at 85o for April
aud CSC for May. Barley WAS quiet aud 10
20 1owor, closing ut SO 8@58. .ofor April and 60!
@coc for May. HogB were in nesive do
mand, md wore strong at slightly higher
figures. sa1ca at $7.5o@s.75. Cattle wero
activo md firmer, selling chiefly OF $500
4.75. Sheep wer~ ilrmer, with sales at $500
@8.O0 for inferior to fancy. Ono hundred
dollars in gold would buy s113.0o in greon-
beeks at tho close.
, 1876-04-05

Tho Senate yoaterday, by > yote Of II for
End SO against, dsfeated the confirmation Of
RouAn d. dana aa Minister to England.
BEH DuEzn and s1xos CAMERON may with
safety DO reckoned as being gratified at the
Senate's treatment o< the nomination Of Mr.
Dana, but by the American people In gen.
c1h his rejection will not be 80 joytnlly re-
ceivod. Tho Presidents selection Of Mr,
DANA aa the representative Of our Govern
ment At tho Court Of 81. James wis regarded
aa especially excellent, both at homo and
abroad, ind it will be very generally regret
tod that peraonal malica and political intrigue
wsre successful in preventing ths conarma-
ton
, 1876-04-05

The election in Connecticut turned out Just
about as we predicted It would, rs between
tho Republican and Democratic tickets. Tho
Democratic majority ia in the neighborhood
Of G,ooo, aud they have secured decided
minority Of both branches Of tho Legislature; !;
but the Republicans continue to retain con-
trol Of their one Congressional District, and
have elected thoir candidate to fill ths vacancy
caused By tho death of SrAnKwEA1nEn- Inst
year the Democrats carried tho stato by 1000
majority, which has been roduced this year
to 5000. This was brought about by two
causes,-one by d part Of thosc who sup
ported the Prohibition ticket last year aban-
doning that impraetieab1e nonsense and vot-
ing tho Republican ticket; tho other by tho
running of tho grsenback ticket, which drew
moro Of its foolish supporters from the
Democratic than from the Republican
sido, But tho State itself is welded
firmly to tho Confederatos. Connecticut has
bocomo manufacturing suburb Of New
York. Thousands Of tho New York Irish,
why aro all Confedorates, have moved into
tho Ta,koe Nutmeg State, while thousands
Of the natives are following HonAcE GnEE-
1t3ts e:.rice and are going West, Thus the
Republicans arc being drained Of their young
mon, wlilo the Denocrats arc being coll
stantly recruited from the ovcrt1owing Celtic
population Of New York. Connecticut has
ceased 10 bc Republican State, and we can
conceive Of no revolution in politica which ia
likely to disturb the permanent Democratic
asoendency which Is there established. Con-
, 1876-04-05

tho section making tho lien OF tho Goyern-
ment a stcond instead Of q first mortgage, and,
Of course, against tho swindle, we're: ANcoNA,
Pa, ARNOLD. Ill.,, BAILEY, N. T., ]. D. BALD
WIN, Mhss., BOUTWELL,, Mass, Conn, Wis,
0nrswKI1, Md, Dawson, Pa, nEsrsoN, Pa,
EpEN, H., EDoER7oN, O., FAnvswonru, Ill,
Hale, Pa, HAnp1No, H., HAnnua1oN, Ind,
HHnnroK, n. T., HoLMAs, Ind, JouHaoN, O.,
KE1Loao, N. T., HERMAN, N. T., Law, Ind,
MARCY, N. H., MoDowErl4 Ind, MORRISON,
Ill.,, NE1soN, N. T., ONR11n, O., Darn, Ind,
Rooms, N. j., ROLLINS, N. T.. sooF1Enp,
pa., Sloan, Fyis., SpALprSa, O., ST1nEs, Pa,
rHArkn, Pa, Tnlor, Pa, Ursos, Aiich.,
WAsuDunwE, Ill.,, aud WHsrE, O.-3B.
Those voting no, and In favor Of mixing
the Governmentlien second mortgage, were:
ALBION, Iowa, AaEs, hInae., ANnEh.oN, Ky,
Ashley, o., BAXTER, Vt, DEAaAN, Mich,
Do1D, No., BnooKs, N. T., DnoostA11, Pa,
A. ". CLARK, N. X, Cole, CAL, 7. T. DA-
v1s. N. T., DAVIES, Mass, DEALING, Conn.,,
DIXON, Conn.,, DoNsr11Y, A1inn., Da1oas,
Mich, EoK1E1, O., E1nRzDoz, Wis, ELIOT,
Mass, ENGLISH, Conn.,, FMok, O., aooou,
Mass, Gn1swoLp, N. T., H4nnrs, Md, H1a-
nr, CAL, HoToHK1ss, N. T., a. ". Hun
pAnp, In, ]. II. HunHAnD, Conn, HUI
nuRp, N. T., Julian, Ind, KELLEY, Pa,
=. ~. KE1hooo, Mich, KAArP, H.,
Knox, Mo-, LEB1oNp, O., I1r11E,ouv, N.
T., LoSo, O., LoSorEA., Mich, MAnvns, N.
T., MoDRDE, Oregon, hloCLuRa, NO., s. +.
MunEn, N. T., MonRnL, Vt, D. Morris, N.
T., J. r. MoRnis, O., AMOS MEYEns, Pa,
, 1876-04-05

A strong point for the Democracy in the
House Ia the continual reiteration Of the
averment that tho Republican party ia re-
sponsib1e for tho present high salaries Of
Government officers. Therefore Mr, RAN.
DALI was intensely annoyed yesterday when
Mr. GAnrU1D, who was Chairman Of the
Houso Committee on Appropriations Of the
Forty-third Congress, brought into notice tho
embarrassing fact that in nearly every IN
stanes tho increase Of aa1ariea had been duo
To Hr. RAnDllLis persistent laboring with
Conference CommittaeH and elsewhere,
, 1876-04-05

Those who soek death by slow atarvntion
will doubtess be ablo to find It In tho Black
Hills. Flour Is quoted at 10 10 II cents q
pound, and bacon rs, sugar 40, salt H. and
beans 1t centa pound, while molnsses sella at
$3.50 to 80 per gnllon, md tobacco at from
81 to $1.50 pound. After travelling 250
miles by OF or mule toam from the nearest
railroad point, Cheyenne. tho gold-h'untor
finds himse1t ut the digginsH, where, Il he is
lucky enough to get agood claim and ia an ax-
port miner, he can by hard work make dol
lar day. A. correspondent Of the New York
Times, who has carefully explored the dig
glngB, reports that very few make that,
while the largest amount realized has been
S5b per month, which would acarce pay for
provisions. The correspondent Of the Kansas
City 7Stnes aays he has carefully gone over
tho diBgings and has not yet seen nugget !;
that no gold from the mines has been aold at
Ouster City, and that the opinion Of old
minesa there Ia that tho diggings arc
emphaucally a fraud. The excitement Ia
Kept up, however, By the pspe1a At Cheyenne
and othor Quitting towns On the frontier,
which publish glowing accounts OF the gold
fetched back by returning miners, But 1t is
more than ever manifest that no ono has TO-
turned with ii much money "a he took with
him; that more gold can be made digging
ditchea in Iowa or Illinois than in tho Dig
Ringa; aud that those who Aro rushing to the
Black Hills a1e hurrying to e1tsems destitu-
tion and suffering, with Ill tho chances that
they will have to endure Jet gssatar suffer-
Z =
, 1876-04-05


The Canadian Parliament has under con-
aideration Q bill relating to nfe.insurance
which promises seriously to affect tho eela-
tons subsiating between tho Dominion and
the United States. In many respects the bill
ia an excellent one but In 40 far as 1t sceks
to impose unusual and oppressive restrictions
upon 30 large and important an interest az
American Ife.insurance In Canada is, It Ia
unwise and yiclcas. Tha seventh and the
cor1elated sections are particularly obnoxious
to this criticism.
In briof, they require Of each company
organized elsewhere than In Canada doposit
with two Canad{an truBtees Of securitics
equal In amount to oil It's matured Canadian
Claims and tho full reserve or reinsurance
value for its outstanding Ctnadian policiea !;
or, in lieu Of tllia, tho company nay deposit
with the Roceiver-Gcneral an amount, not
ieas than $4,000, equal to tho matured
claims aforesaid, and ons.balf OF the reserye
or reinsurance value. Amy impairment in
the deposit Is to DO made good within sixty
days after notice to the company or It's
lcense will be revoked Ii IN expired or 1e-
voked license shall not be removed within
thirty days, the company Ia to be deemed in
solvent, and the Canadian aaaots distributed
under the orders Of an insolvency court. The
seourities once deposited arc n1oolaimable
except upan the payment In full OF all Cana
dian claims both for losses and surrender
values. ANY person delivering a policy OF
collecting premium for an unlicensed CON-
pany Is subjected 10 fana OF 81 600 and lm-
, 1876-04-05

Wo published q telcgraphio statement \
few days ago from Washington that during
March $5,8s4 200 OF greenbaoka had been
deposited in tho Treasury by National Banks
desiring to Withdraw their circulation. The
statement was that tho immediate effect was
to contract tho amount Of greonbacka, and
tho ultimate effoot was to contract tho bank
noto circulation. Tho Treasurer estimates
that tho contraction Of tho ourrenoy during
the remaining nine months Of the yoar will
ba $10o. coo 900. 4 correspondent asks us
to publish the law, as mnny persons wish to
know how II operates to produce 80 much
contraction Of both greenbaoks and National
Bank notes. We have published tho law half
dozen times. The faeta aro worry plain. It
is no longer profitable for the banks to iasuo
and maintain their notes in circulation, so
the banks are gradually retiring thom.
The law does not permit NationM Bank
to havo loss than $4,000 Of circulation.
Tho bank desiring to reduce Its circulation
to that sum forwards to tho Treasury
IN amount Of greenbacka equal to It's
circulation In excesa Of the $4,000. As fast
as the notes Of that bank aro received at tho
Treasury they aro canceled and destroyed,
the greonbncks being applied to their redomp-
tion, and tins put into circulation again.
supposing the amount Of bank notes Bought
to bo retired is 100000. The bank, upon tho
deposit Of TINT sum in graonbaoks, withdraws
$loo, 600 in bonds, which it at once converts
into S120,oo0 in grcenbacks, and employs
thom in its business. It can make more
money lending $12o,oo0 in currency than II
can londing 800, GOO Of its notes, 1cas reserves,
mud drawipg per cent interest On 800, 00(
in bonds, and having taxes on its circulation,
and exposed to tho danger at my timo Of DO.
ing called upon to xedeom its notes in gold.
And as fast as tho notes Of TINT bunk aro sent
in for redemption the Government pnya then
| with tho aforesaid greenbaolts, which thus &C
out into circulation. The contraction in The
end consists in the retirement Of tho banl
/ notea. But ns the banks keep considerable
reserve to protect their notes whom the latte1
are withdrawn from circulation, tho green
baoka held in the reserves ara liberated TO,
| circulation.
, 1876-04-05
OBITUARY.


rr1 g..tt - tf o,,,u :, Y1x.,, .,e
4uo u1su W, =. AIS oAhAn - ~ orioS' , "ie OF
~ ns,... r.. ao4, =, s"o s.An o'
~ a,s - I.sos .;s.,s s' ~ Ssse s. y. .uoata,
sI.,s. -, =, .sss.,s,. sa..h.. .. rsss.s4 ~
11.1a.',. ."u s ~, us Is.
~ ,s. NJ ...s",.".a ~ sus' w. ".'.s.o""
.as., 49, o - .asns ..s... s.ssa W. ss' Ms
aa.aas,, as.u hranas. ~. na,. o..iio x.,,'. sua
toas',u' a'-sA ,as w.. toea'o.' .e.e'
,-.a..s.ts, s ' -. ~. ~. rorfaa :. w. .u'
W. ,,.n,,.." ~ 10 ni1 III. ,.,,, ~ =! 10. p.o'
aNn0 49, w." -, :" -. ssao .oo-
oso NJ ss .na,s 10 os -, ~ @ NO.
w.. .,5,is h.,.s hss.n.s tss ,,ta ~" ~. ~.
~ ~ ."s.s.. ~. ....s ssa,.,. .u'
~ .1 I.n-..s 49," S.S.1... ..'."
so.o.,nna 10 .o,Sa ~, ~ ~ o.. "a@ ~ d. - ~.a us. ,""
~ stha, M.s, y.n "a 1aoa 49,
r,.,.. s,.t. 80 , - NIa
, 1876-04-05

KunounN. the dafinntwituega in thu Wash
iucton rtal estate nool inyeatioation. ia an
aunntenr but not a cultivated enIcnr,. Aan
ousst Of Congress. md bsfore ha waa trans.
ferrod to Tho oom,non iail. bo 1tan1ayod an
amonnt NJ costronorn;ca, annrcc;otion that
vonla hnvo done crodit tn 81, w,nn u tba
Kino Of the Lobby Dining. so to anaak.
with tic whole American peotie. md at thoir
c4nenae. AZ Fn,1nr,, lths rostanra1t- -toanar,
presumed. Knnormu indulood himso1f vitt
a uberal;ty in koopino with the number and
dignity Of his hosts. Surprising Congress-
waa to foot the bills. he did mt tako tho
hDub1e 10 add them M. and A oood many
oourmets viii envy tho capaoity Of q man who
nan oct owav with fro,n AK IN am zyorth ~
yiands eyery dav dn,ino a1svon sncc,aa'va
dnys and retain hia DIGESTION. And },a did
, 1876-04-05

Ths Chicago produce markets vsrs gansr-
lily tams yestasdAy, with Ansr weather.
asss porA VA dull and loo Per brl lower,
elosing At 922.323@22.s5 eaah aud 929.580
22.61j ssllar May. Lard wAs active and loo
par 100 nj lower, dosing II 4l8.7oRls.75
eaAh and slaso0la.s7} for NAy. MsAta
were qu3st Ind saalsr, 1t s!o for toxed
eAaudsFs, 1a1o sos Do ahozt zibs, ind 1915
as II shost elaAfa. Highw!nAa wars gnlst md
, 1876-04-05

Connecticut II understood to bs for Bria:ow.
It ia believed thAt Wlnalow's xlaser-in-law Lad
concealed on hos person the money he took With
him from Boston, Under tho PROVISIONS Of thu
treaty abe could not be searched.
Tho Treasury-girla who formerly divided .bs
contents Of their lunch-bsBkots with Mrs. Sons.
tor Ch1istianoy have not ~ yet beon invited to
share in tho good thinga OF hor dinusr-table.
They sAy that tho "sneos gisl-graduatss" ot
VaaaAr hAvo a uncomfortable habit Of stdk>
Ing out from tho shoulder snd kicking back
whom any dlaintoreated brother os1ttcissa thatR
grammar.
It ia aaid that hlr, n. q. Crane also will rsfuss
to fulal! his Australian engagement with Sian
agor Allison. Iii. Crane, os course, can hsvo A
good engagement In this country anJ time he
wants ono,
The TlchboEne claimant hae ratsed An ulcsr on
his leg. In consequence Of which ho has beea
removed 10 tho prison inf1rmAsy, vhsre be ru'
celyes N allowance Of hat , pound OF most
daily In addition to the usual fa1a OF bread and
soup.
London society hts adopted now amuse-
msnt. This Ia found In dancing quadri!les WITH
ont tho accompaniment Of instrumental mn.Eo-
tho dancers thsmaelvss singing shsIs oxu dance
music, which consists Of almple nursoEy
rhymes.
Wylie. Ito champion checksr.player who IT.
cited 20 much iuteEest among ioYora OF thu
gRma In this vicinity, has besn badly boaten by
a Mr. Yates, Of brooklyn, Hho won Two gamer
ont Of twent5-asysn, aud m&ds the othsf tVsntT
IRE draws.
norE1 ARRIVALS.
$dttHfF 104{$--t. Il. Aeutx. knFkft. N. u H. liz
, 1876-04-05

thar hays good raaaon for this Action. md tb.l
thsto Ia no zoason Why thor should be- bound to
tho nominees for Aldermen made at ths prima.
rios BY non-1eepublloan yotss. We understand
this same class Of men srs In this movement WIN
elected Mr. ulsR to tho Council \ ysar aso lsst
fall "a An independent candidate. Ii 40, thev
are likely to carry shslr point. At sny rats,
tbsro are 50 very fer Democratic rotes In their
ward that thers might be several Republican
candidates without danger Of elsosins Dsmo-
cfat
, 1876-04-05

4 good many respectable citizens OF the
Twelfth (ths old Thstosnth) Ward have dstsr-
mined to run q. II. MoQaxA aud J. r. AAv1x1aa.
~ ~. n.nabia.n osndid.t.. foe W 1,d.,m.n [ .'. 81
that ward, without rsKazd 10 thu sssula ot tha
primary meeting to-day. Tbs Fsaidsnts Of ths
wsfd who hAvs Joined In petition 10 thsss i've
fsAai&m&2 "A bAsatas sandld&asa slAn liza
, 1876-04-05
Gbe Qb1611p Qritbm,1e.
"Wednesday Morning, April s. 1870.
Greonbacks closed yesterday at thu New
Tork Gold Exchange at 88a.

The Journal has q way Of arguing the
tariff question BY azking why is this and why
Is that 80, aud in eaeh question inserting
false statement In the form of an intar1oga-
tory. Tho reply to snoh argument is, that
tho assumptions are false, and consequently
the auestionH need no answer,
, 1876-04-05
THE FOREMAN OF THE GRAND JURY,
ff...s 4.


The edj Tor Of tho 1iDes ought not to hare
weaFiad Of woll doing as foreman Of tho
Grand Jury after couple Of hours' service AZ
such. He might at leaahhave had the forti-
tudc to serve q couple Of hours longer before
publishing, as he did yesterday, q summary OF
n1l tho Tines attacks upon tho rings for the
paat six months, ind deducing therofrom
that lifo is too abort for tho grand inquisitors
Of whom he is chief to dig out tho cor7up-
tons slready exposed in that brief epace by
that voracious shoet. Has not tho Times al
ready exhumed all tho rascalitics connected
with tho county supplies, tho building OF tho
now Courthouse, and tho other Jobs Of the
County Board and Common Council2 Why
then should the ablo editor and foreman Of
the Grand Jury, ut tho vory outset Of his pub.
ho services in the latter capacity, begin by
Hatiricnlly observing that it would tako eight
veeks for tho jury to explore the truo In
'=arlucss Of q email segment Of one of tho
oongeries of rings that havo plundercd Chi
cago until tho city's credit Is exhausted and
the Treasury bankrupt. Tho Times Inns long
been in possession OF the facts as to tho whole
vil1ainous operations of tho thieving rings
which have fattened upon tho p1undered tax-
payers. Everybody who bus read the Times
must know that Tho .-able editor and FORE
man Of the Grand Jury has denounced tho
thieves collectively and individually in col
unn after column Of the T,mes' own clnssio
invective. Every person who has poruscd
the Times must by this time know that tho
ablo editor and foreman Of the Grand Jury
knows everything that no one else knows
anything that besides tho rcss Of mankind
are knayes and iiiota and, above all, that,
in tho foroiblo vernacular Of tho Tines Office,
ho nevcr goes-on at half.cock, but always
knows what ho talks or wIites about, and,
when ho dcnouncos anybody as thief, has
in bis (the able editor nnl foreman's) pos
session fncts to prove TINT whoever tho Tines
danounces as thiof il thief. Why, thon, in.
stood Of crying out through 1eaded 1eador
that lifo Is too short for tho thieves to be
caught, why does ho not impart to his fellow.
inqnisitors the facts TINT the thiovos may be
denlt with according to law7 BESIDES, be
haa ut his command the most oticlont staf Of
key-holo reporters and eavosdroppinR as.
siatants In tho known world. not
to speak Of the rest Of creation.
Why does ho not placo this Ell.
cient detective force at the soryice Of tho
Grand Jury2 What information the ablo cd
itor and foreman could not impart they
could supply. Can it be that MI. s1onEx Is
bent upon deliberate violation Of his sworn
duty, to the g1eat disappointment Of the public,
which hailed his appointment IS foreman Of
the Grand Jury as the putting Of the richt
, 1876-04-05

yesterdays elections in the three towns
within tho city limits Of Ohicago, thore were
certain scenes enacted that should excite tho
indignation md active recruitment Of every
good citizen Of Chicago. Most Of the out
rages were committed in tho First and Sec.
ond Wards Of tho South Division. They
show that the scoundrelly elouont ia in nc
way terrified by the recent evidences that
tho taxpayers have rcaulvod to go into pol
itics for the protection Of their property, but
that, If they may not carry the local elec-
tons by undisturbed repeating and peaceful
ballot-bo1 stufflng, xhey will undertake. to do
It by rowdyism, Intimidation, and riots.
But evon this Is not the worst Of the aitua-
ton. It was nlso demonstrated that this
programme haa the tacit approval Of tho e1-
isting City Government, inasmuch as it was
tolerated by tho police, and many Of the
most fragrant violations Of the peace and
efforts to intimidata votera occurred opposite
tho Oity.H and under the very eyea of
tic Mayor md City Marshal. Their forbsar-
ance yesterday is sufficient warning that they
intond to tolerate and encourage the same
sort of conduct at tho city election a couple
of weeks from now in the special interest Of
the usurping hold-over Mayor; and It should
bs accepted by tho peaceful and law-abiding
citizens TINT thoy must now prepare, Il neces.
ta;1 tha;- s;ahta 49, r. .,a1,a 49, 1.1,.a- 41
-,at ha,,,.5 ~ - 1.art 49,. -a-".. "a '.Da ,1
". Mavor ~ ths .,t.,,,a. ~
1,ha .naat n.r-ent ,;e1.t;s. e
xs.a,.a L.,1at - - .o 49,. !.
W. ~ ~ ao-se. ~ nt,s.,.., s aesons
,,,;sa nnanuo ~. =. 49, ..su, ss4eo. "ao
ha~;na toon a..,s,,s,sa 49, I"oeS
bsr ~ Tho tav.rovars I'D rornt.h,s -. - rats.n a
detorm,nod thst 4 shon1a ". ' w. ..ss.a', 1900
aa.;nst them b, 40 noe,oat os y, ~ ~ .a.eo
Tbav osaomh1od +hara a. ha,t,.,+ e,s,.a,.
l., ~ rno-n;,, - 49, a.n,he. as - y. ooo
an, ,,ro,ao5od ~ o..an;-, it, ..,U. ~
str;,tiv aftsr tbs +aannar ,.ea,"aa ; oo'ps . ~
1aw r,hov vo~a oanasaa ] -, a .hIN.- ~ .ao
-or,ho ona advoontaa ~ 49, h1sn'u y. .,.'
AZ tbot ~ II ~ ,a.s1 ~ ana ~ a.aa.,u 1 @sss ssAo.'
ines thu reanootabis man nrav";;ad ] 0o1o T,h..
fret alaotod q 0ha;rm,n snd thsn tr . s -,
rx.. vote chose nrr pvTrn 3D. ;as,o.aa. |
hrodo-ator ona a,,-,o;,,ta3 n,~a..,s.
Nv c,orL NJ rax,. ~ o., - ~. ,ss;.:>,a s
nm honoat e,oot,on ~ yo,r r,.1 oon1a hasa
oakod anv hctter MN MI th,a <.a, 1a,s ~
,v,,ot ~. bnnnna~s .ro,+aa o,s 49," 49,.
Al orc- n d;st,,rh tha ~ snt;aa ,,'c .a".a .ss'
b,s o,t,,er, ,o,,a.;on. ~, - H. ,.,,s. pasa.
H. ~ ~ o;or;t, oT.,os =. s,s,.'. so.y :.
49, a..;sl. - 800 NV ~ -4s1 o 9,.e1on "
hnmmera wonla mt consent IT, th,e ~ rar ~ ~
.a-.h;1s o,,s ~. ~. aN".',.A eos ~ taA' Ivf "
, 1876-04-05

GARDEN CITY LODGE, No. III, A., F. aud A. NJ
u WsdnsAdsY evening April s, Work On The H.
r. pazrse. Waiting brsttren fratsrnally tnvtts1.
HE uOLCOAD, ". ".
l. L. WAp9WQHTII. Soc,
, 1876-04-05

tae OPPORTUNITIES iot pson.ao'' 'n'es1n'on'
auo'ooa IN ,h'a country. @na cnn on,y ar""
in'etess ~ INC '"te speo'noa III on'seu e'Ates
os eana.nah oonas' aceo,'nn8 as .no ono ..
otnes ,e iot1n ID o"osen' 9ne ssfy eSsonce o.
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