davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

BrownviIIe Lodge No. 60, L. @. Of G.. t.
Meets every Friday evening IN Oddtellows HAL
over Nickelrs drug store, Main street Stran-
gers of our order visiting the city are lnNlten 70
meet with US. Il. l.. Huiburd, -M.-c.-.I: = Ben
Torrance, Sec. G.. w. Fairbrother. Sr.. L. d.
Nemaha City Lodge No. 109.-Meets every
Monday evening. Mrs. s. A. Huntington, Wet.
John p. CrOther. Sec. p. Crother, L. ID.
AspIuwaII Lodge No. IOS.-Meets every Sat
urday evening. John 5. Minlck, w. Z. L. L. j.
Hit, Sec.
Zion, No. I37.-Meets every Thursday evening,
at the Kennedy School House, two miles north
west of BrownvIlle. ]. H. Torrance. Wet. Oeo.
Sanders, Sec. II. o. Mlnick, L. D., Brownville-
Security, No. 135.-Meets every Saturday even.
ing, at Fairview Church, six miles south west OF
BrOwnville. John Maxwell, Wet. III. H. BOW
man, w. S. Geo. Crow, L. d., Brownville-
Linden, No. 9S.-Meets every Saturday evening
at Linden School House, six miles north west oi
Sheridan. II. B. Good, Wet. NJ. \. Palmer
Sec. II. F. Palmer, L. D., Sheridan.
Pleasant Prairie, No. 1OO.-Meet every Satur
day evening, at Bratton School House, Bentou
precinct. NJ. i. Eastwood. W. Z. II. E Elwell
Sec. B. III. Bailey, L. d.. BrattOn 2. ..
B%dford, No. 16O.-MeeIs every Friday evening
at Coal Tar School House, four miles south wes
of Nemaha City. Jno Stokes. Wet. r Young
See. c. Tucker, Id, Nemaha City.
Sheridan, No. I62.-Meets every Saturday even
Ing. T. J. Cell, Wet Robt. Bryant, Sec Geo
Harmon, Id.
TOther lodges in the county that desire place In
this directory will please inform us of name, mum
ber when and where it meets, names OF presiding
officer and secretary. together with any other In
formation they may wish TO communicate.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08
TRANSPARENT TECHING CARDS.

tlon and amusement combined. Important TO par
ents and teachers. 26diferent artistic designs The
entire pack sent free tor 25 cts currency. Nandef
& Co., ID Ann St., NY. 32m6
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

n 777fs not easily earned In these times
muIIH but IL can be made IN three months
by any one Of eitherse IN any part
A Of the country who IS willing TO
ON II work steadily at the emDlOymens
HtN that we furnish. SO per week in
Wh y your own town. You need not be
away from home over night. You can give your
whole time TO the work, only your spare mo
ments. We have agents who making over ID
per day. All whu engage at once can make money
fast. At the present time money cannot be made
easily and rapidly at any other business IL
costs nothing 20 try the business. Terms and s.
Outfit free. Address 80 once, II. HALLETT & Co.,
Portland Maine. 2-3y1
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08
new Rich Blood

Parsons PurgafiVe Pills make New Rich
Blood. and will completely change the blood in the
entire system in three months Any person who
will take pill each night from I TO Il weeks may
restored to sound health. if such thing be pos
slble. Sent by mail for letter stamps. 4. =.
JOHNSON & CO.. Bangor, Me. iva
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

TT l.. SCHICK,
l.. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office over ]. L. McGee& Bros store, Brownville
Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

s. HOLLADAY,
II. Physician, Surgeon, Obstetrictalti
Craduated I'm 1851. Located in Brownvllle 1855
once Al Main street, Brownville, Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

r n. broadly,
u Attorney and Counselor at LRw,
OnIce over state Bank. .Brownville ,Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

r L. HULBURD,
la. ATTORNEY AT LAW
And Justice of the Peace. Office in Court House
RnIl ding BrOwnville, Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08
TUITION FREE TO ALL.

Fall Term begins Tuesday, September 10,
1873, and ends Friday, December 20.
Winter Term begins Thursday, January 2.
1879, and ends March 81
Spring Term begins April ], and closes on
the Second Wednesday OF June, the day OF
the annual commencement.
catalogue, containing full Information,
can be had upon application to
+. b. FAIRFIELD, Chancellor.
Lincoln, July 8, 1878. 4yl
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

~ = Great chance to make money. z
Cold Z. q. =;;
"N greenbacks. Weneed person IN ev-
|tItt cry town to take subscriptions for tho
"fnt largest, cheapest and best illustrated
"IVHN family publication in the world. Any
- ~ - one can become successful agent.
The most elegant works of art given free to sub
scrlbers The price so low that almost everybody
subscribeS. One agent reports making over Sl5J in
week. \ lady agent reports taking over 400 sub
scribers In ten days. All who engage make money
fast HOu can devote all your time To the business
or only your spare time. You need not be away
from home over night. YOu can do il as well as
Others Full particulars. directions and terms free
Elegant and expensive Outfit free. If you want
profitable work send us your address at once. II
costs nothing to try the business. No one who en-
cages fails to make great pay. Address The PeO
pies Journal" Portland, Maine.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08
I. o. of G.. r..

MRs. ADA VAN PELT, w. G. C. T.-........Lincoln
r w. METCALF, w. q. c.. ecunseh'
MRS. l. +. Markell. w, G. V. ItlVerton
FL kEENS, W. o. -----. edEne9
Miss EVA RANSOM, W. G. Treas ..--..-- Fails CITY
A. ]. KEEN. w. g. NJ. Bro WnElne
w y WARREN w G. Chan .....-. Nebraska City
A. ]. SKEEN- Dist Dep. for Nemaha County
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08
T.. A. BURKE,
z. ]. ELLIS.
WIN. M. LEVY.

This was the conclusion of the mat
ter, clinching the bargain which had
been substantially agreed upon Feb.
%, as appears by the following:
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08
UNIVERSITY OLE NEBRAsKA. !.

Instruction given IN all the branches Of q
liberal education. Open TO both ladies and
gentlemen.
Candidates for admission to the PTeparG-
tory Department must pass q fair exRmiua-
tiOn in OrthOgraphy, Reading, Arithmetic,
Geography, English Grammar, and the His
tory of the United States, instruction is Civ
en- In higher Arithmetic. English Analysis.
and Physical Geography, each for a single
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

nm a week In your town. 3 outfit free
Nhh No risk. Reader, II you want a business at
.1lItl which apersOn of eithersex can make great
SOV pay all the time they work, write for par
uculars to III. Hallett & Co., Portland, Me. 5lYI
nEn1 business you can engage In. $ to SEQ uer
X II day made by auy worker of either sex
n right In their own localities. ParticuIsTS
~ and samples worth s. free. Improve your
spare time at this business. Address StiusOn & Co
Portland Maine. 5tVt
The New York herald., 1878-02-20

Ohio: s Smith. OF North Carolina; J. Ia, ior Gauss.
OF Delaware w. II. B. Allen, OF Nebraska; Alexander
Lewis. oil hlcngan. Secretarles-W liliaIn vannotc,
Guagcr
Alter somo uuimpor,ant matters had been discussed
Mr Elliott T. Cowdin, OF New YORK, addressed tho
Convention.
At The conclusion OF his address a vote OF thanxa
was extended to the speaker
COMMITTEE oS RESOLUTIONS
, Inc cnar announced The following Committee on
Messrs D. Hayes, District OF Michigan; Seth
Low. New York; Is y. Huger. Charleston. s. e /:
PhlladelpAna. Ps.; Joseph II Wager, worcesrer
Mass, and Y. Beaic, san Diego. Cal.
SUBSIDY QUESTION
yr. Eiwart Marshall. oil New York, was the next
speaker He read a lengthy review OF the present
state OF the mar ne service aud The navigation laws
Of the Cnted States lie csimed that the backw ard.
ness OF America "a securing the desired privilege a
owing 20 its inability to build IRON ships He was
violently opposcd to subsidy
Mr. cause OF Wilmington. Del, at the conclusion o,
Mr. Marshas speech asked TO De allowed mn al cs
tomorrow TO reply to prove that America could builc
stronger and moro improved ships than any country
Ia Europe.
ting upon anything that would give certain parties the
right TO establish one or two steamship lines and to
receive subsidies ior them. The best thug lor Amcr-
10 do 10 wait until sucn thing arranged
so as 10 pay everybody.
J. Price wnhcriil, Of Phsdephia, next addressed
the Convention In favor OF lair subsidies order
enable American lines TO compete with English Inca
which are subsidized He referred TO the repeal OF
the Navigation laws, and askeo " they repealed
To-Day would any one 90 90 Clyde tor steamshipsf
Certainly not said he. when as good, II not better,
steamers can be built on the Delaware al much less
cost.
William Guyer, Of Nebraska deprecated the idoa Of
the abolition OF tho Navigation laws, because such q
course would result vessels OF all countries.
sailing undor all hags participating IN the ooassing
trade OF this country
The Convention then adjourned until ten O'Clock 10.
morrow morning
The New York herald., 1878-02-20

and set aside the findings ana sentence or said
martial ~ alter such review he shall deem IL right
ana proper 10 do so and in case sentence shall be
set aside Nc shall place the name OF William A Ham
mond on the retired list OF the army surgeon gen.
era PROVIDED that he shall not, In virture OF such
ances OF any kind Whatsoever
PENSION LAWS.
Mr. WirHERs. (dem.) Of Va, called up tho Senate bill
Amending the laws granting pensions the soldiers
and sailors OF the war OF 1872 ana their widows.
The committee reported an amendment tho Soc
ton authorizing the restoration to the pension rolls
all persons now surviving, heretofore pensioned on
account OF service in tho OF 1872 or any OF the
Indian wors whose names were stricken thercfrom on
account oI disloyalty, 10 provide that all such
persons should be restored whose disabilities had been
removed who had made application for sucn re-
moval
Alter discussion agreed that the words OF the
sion rolls tho nance OF those persons stricken there
IRON on account OF dtsoyalty and Mr. Withcrs IN
charge OF the bill, Withdrew II.
Other amendments OF the committee OF q verbal
character were agreed TO- tho question beng the
third reading Of the bill.
Mr.. OGLEsBy, (repl OF H.. opposed the nth section
OF the bil authorizing the restoration the pension
fhereirom on account Of disloyalty. and moved to
strike IL out
rhe motion of Mr. Oglesby TO strike out the 6fth
section OF the bill was rejecied-ycas T. nays So The
affirmative votes were given by Messrs Anthony,
Camsron OF WISCONSIN, Edmunds, Mcmillan, Merrill
Ogiesby and Teller.
The bill was then read third time and passed
yeas AZ, nays s-hr. Hamlin voting with those who
favored Mr. Ogcsby's amendment against Tue passage
of the BILL
The Senate then, at hafpas four O'Clock, adjourned
until tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1878-02-20

parte his life let MIN examine II aud take that
for his answer. He ewent sly that there was
al ulterior purpose behind ali this persecution. 10
was bat a cloak and cover for raid, To be made tor
politica. purposes IN the OF party. upon tho
iitic OF the President OF tho United States
IL was ~ view oi that that the people be
represented frt their efforts at pacincation had
been met not IN the spirit which they
had been offered, and II this sort proceed
Ing went forward the President would bc crippled
IN his conciliaiory policy and every who sup
ported him would be crippled II democrats desired
70 rob him OF whatever support he hitherto had
they were taxing the best course to do It. The hope
that the sections OF tho country were siandpg hand
10 hand again IN old fellow ship weak ening day
by day and would disappear n that Tine OF conduct
were persisted IN, and II tie lirht Of that iact
that he mad attempted 10 state the spirit IN which all
those proceedings seemed TO exhibit themselves
Mr. CLyMER, OF Pennsylvania, attempted to get the
no,r 10 reply. but motion 10 adjourn prevailed at
FIVE O clock,
The New York herald., 1878-02-20
THE ARION FESTIVAL.

The Arion ball al Gilmors's Garden, tomorrow night
promises to be . brilliant festival All tho arrange
menis have been made with liberal hand and it Is
saie TO predict that nothing will bo loft undonc to
mako the reunion tho most successful givcn
der tho direction Of the society Precisely at mine
O'Clock the festival will be appropriately opened with
a concert under tho direction Of DR.. l.. Damrosch.
There will .be tho overture from ..Rienzi, y
and selections from "Die Falkunger," "Lur.
line" and tho "Hugenots,o after which, at
. given signal, the several committees will
enter from the side portal TO tho Moorish
castle at tho OF tho garden ready for business
Tho Floor Committee will bc costumod as falconisrs
tho Lobby Committee as knights 10 tho Court o
Charles Kill. the Finance Committee eutcnants IA
King Louis XIV the Reception Committee az royA
buffers OF Charles ". and the Press Committee a
scrbcs Of the sixteenth century After sauting the
10 join IN the opening poionase. About ten O'Clock
the prince's arrival will be sgnazed by the Ts.ng
Of the curtain over the centre OF the Moorish casiio
Tho procession will appear in the following order:
D,rision-Arion. standard bearers ana
marshals; military baud, Floor Committee, two
hcraids Arion ON tho dolphin, surrounded ny the
OIympmn gods Lobby Committee. Reception and Press
Dirision-Eoiiy-Drum corps, by members Of the
Turner cadets; General commanding on (hobbyl
borseDack; Beethoven surrounded by tho representa-
!ives Of his compositions, ny members OF .ns
ana % s.roe1I. anderS QUO hat; city types; ,ra%ps;
''COI0red RypsIes, Win camp cquipments
by ladies and gentlemen Of the Heinebund; snow
eivos; .'The heathen Cnineo;'' ladies' of fashion,
driven BY "worth dc Pars; Williamsburg tailors on
gladators by mcmbsrs OF the New York Turn Verein
gold and svor nght Tho Snip Of Folly containing the
sixteenth amendment. on a cruise.
Diuisiom-Irince Cdrntrdi.- Horalds, standard
bearers masters OF ccremonies The orchestra OF
gnomcs by eighteen boy musicians; incroyables
Prince Carnivas body guard AMBASSADORS bearers Of
the royal insigpias, harequns and columbincs. the
royal chariot Prince Carnival tho Princesss pages,
The New York herald., 1878-02-20
UNITED STATES EXPORT TRADE.
MEETING OF TIE NATIONAL CONVENTION
FACTS REGARDING OUR COMMERCIAL coNpI-
T1oN-THE SUBSIDY QUESTION

MEETING OF TIE NATIONAL CONVENTION
FACTS REGARDING OUR COMMERCIAL coNpI-
TIoN-THE SUBSIDY QUESTION
WASHINGTON, Feb 10, 1873
Tho National Convention OF the United States Ex-
port Trade convened to-day at TalImadgo Hall John
ID. Hayes OF Chicago, appointed temporary chair
mao and John varmots secretary. There large
attendance Of delegates, boards of'trade, chambers
OF commerce, merchants exchanges, city oouucils
aud various manufacturing associations being repre-
ssnted IRON all sections OF tho United States.
A Committcc on Credentials was appointed, and
while this committee was SESSION tao tenn porary
chairman addressed the Convention. lie suggested
that tho namo OF tho Convention implied that it
should deal with the commercial relations Of the
United States with tho whole world Tho untiring
and scrupuous care OF England IN reference TO her
commercial and shipping interests, which has mado her
tho Of the sens was pointed and
by examples our own resources aud opportunities.
which, II properly developed ana utilized, would
make this country bcr successful rival, we're then
described. Tho establishment OF a Department OF
Commerce, embracing also the Bureau OF Agr,cui-
ture, with Cabinet onicer at It's head would assist
In placing our commercial interests on n sound basis
and give us our proper position IN ,rade among tho
nations OF the world Tho creation OF such depart.
mcnt was strongly advocated
OFFICERS ELEcrED.
At the close OF tho cnairtnunr rcmarks the Convcn-
ton took recess OF ten minutes, aud reassembng
the following permanent officers were chosen :Presi.
presaentsGenersl 4. r s.aie. Of California William
sour; henry b Wo,.i, Of rhiisasiphy; jane.
sosan mafs
cnussiis. " o. cniDisS Of Fior,a.: :. b. Cherry. ol
The New York herald., 1878-02-20
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb 10, 1873
Tho Vice President laid before the Senate a commu-
ncation from the Secretary OF the Treasury answer
tho Senate resolution OF tho 9th inst In regard to
the present condition and efficiency Of the life saving
service on tho coast of North Carolina. The Sccre-
tary that the reports Of tho officials In charge
OF that show that the stations that coast
IN excellent condition respect to their per-
sonnel and equipment but ,nat the efficiency of the
service seriously obstructed by tho great distance
that separates the stations.
Ordered to be printed and referred the Committee
on Commerce.
Mr. SPENCER, (rep) OF Ala, from tho Committee on
Military Affairs, reported, without amondment SEN
ate bill for the relief Of william A. Hammond late
Surgeon General Of tho army. Placed tho calendar
1t authorizes tho President TO review the proceed
ings OF the general court his case aud aunu
The New York herald., 1878-02-20
/ GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1878.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1878.
NOMINATIONS FAvoRABLY CONSIDERED
The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations have
agreed to report avorably the nominations OF Bayard
Taylor to bo Minister to Germany, and Colonel ood
loo 10 be Minister to Belgium.
FAVORABLE REPORT ON THE HoweATE BILL.
The House Com mittso on Naval Affairs to-day agreed
10 repor favorably upon the Howgate bill In cid OF
the proposed Arctic expedition.
The New York herald., 1878-02-20
JENNIE MOORE'S FUNERAL.

In Bellevile, N. j., yesterday afternoon, the fu.
neral took place the late Jennie Moore, tho untortu-
na,o young girl who wandcrci In q. OF delirium
from ner nome last Christmas night. aud whose de-
composed body found floating in tho Passaic River
last Sunday II attended by largo concourso Of
people Tho funeral services took place In tho Bello-
vile Reformed Church, Rev. Mr.. strong Officiating
Tho intcrmont look place at the Franklin Cemetery,
The New York herald., 1878-02-20
A HERMITS DEATH.

An octogen arian named Ball has lived scclusisu
IN a shanty at Caven Poiui, N. j., for many ycars
past. He has been missed tor some days aud
neighbor determined 10 cail aud ascertain whether
the old man sick the house deserted. To his
astopishment he found the aged hermit dead. Tue
facts wore reported 70 the Grsenvie police staslop
ycsteruAys
The New York herald., 1878-02-20

-Four members, Messrs. Morrill, and Dawes, repubu
cans and Bayard and Herman. democrats. oppose re-
peal Four republicans, Messrs. Ferry Jones, Allison
and Howe, and one democrat, Mr.. Wallace, are for
repeal
The New York herald., 1878-02-20

While that work OF conciliation had boen going for
word there had commenced at the North-hc affirmed
IL boldy-tbc process OF laying tho keel Tor another
Prcsidential campaign and the order had gone forth
to Louisiana 10 open upon the members OF tho Re-
turning Board TO disguise under the form oi State
proceeding, but to enter her WEDGE ana then tho
democratic power, as tho gentleman from Pennsyi.
vania (ME CIymer) has stated would sum mon all It's
strength to drive The wedge 10 It's hoad and stamp tho
great fraud OF the election as IL deserves.
Mr. SrENGER, (dem) OF Pa-From where has that
order g0DcY
Mr.. GARrIELD--Ths order, 80 far as delivered hero
In tho hall, was from our distinguished and KIND
heaYssd friend from Pennsylvania (Mr C,ymer,-
(aughicrand II this thing seen IN tue green troc
wnat shall be seen In tho dryY Q.aughtcr.j Con.
tnuing he said that many weeks ago the details vi all
that Was now taking place In L0uslana had been fore
shadowed by many persons as a part Of the pro-
gramme. The impression abroad that tho prosecu-
ton OF tho Returning Bourd was the beginning OF a
purpose TO reopen the whole question. One by ono
events were developing which would mako II Impos-
sibc 10 hnd the brotherhood ana pachcaton wnicn
50 earnestly desired. IL would be impossib b o
10 continue that course OF pacihcation and Drother
hood unless tnere was some reciprocity somewhere.
courl bad been irregular There letter In Today
New York Times from J. Madison Wells. (Derlsive
laughter on the democratic side, which called out the
rctort OF Mr. d:'i you were judges In court
would you haw haw at a witncssY II you would,
laugh again." lu that letter Mr. Wells stated that
ve successive grand Juries mad refusea TO lind
bill OF ndicment against him, and from other state
ments he (r Gafdcld) understood that ihrcc jurics
had refused to nnd true bill against Anderson. lie
asked his Northern colleagues what would be
OF district attorney who, having tried TO get an IN.
dictment against ctzen and iaiied, should lodge IN
information ana have him tried. What prosocuting "a
attorney IN the North could stand IN the lace OF au
outraged people and do thaty
Mr. FINLEY, (dem OF Iowa--Has the gen tlcman any
other Information on that subject except IRON Mad
son WellAr because desire TO say that COMMITTED
appointed by the Fortythird Congress certified that
Madison Wells had committed what was equivalent Io
perjury.
Mr.. GARrIsLD-If my colleague has hoard anythins
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-15
German Wives.

The culinary art forms a part Of the
edncation of women in Germany. The
weII-to-do tradesmal, like the mechanic,
takes pride in seeing bis daughters good
hOusekeepers. To effect this object, the
girl, on leaving school, which she does
when about fourteen years OF age, goes
through the ceremony Of confirmation,
and then IS placed by her parents with
country gentleman, or in large family,
where she remains one or two years, till-
ing what may be termed the post OF
servant, or doing the work Of one. This
is looked upon as an apprenticeship ID
domestic economy. She differs from
servant. however, In this-that she re-
ceiyes no wages on the contrary, her
parents often pay for the care 2, taAeu NJ "
her, as well as her clothing. ms Is lne
first step in her education as mousse
keeper. She next passes, on Inc same
conditions. into the kitchen ot rlcn
n~ivate family, or into that OF hotel OF
GOOD reDnfe. Here she has control OF
fbO expenditure of the servants en-
nIoved in it. and assists personally IN Lhe
COOKING but is always addressed as MISS
ond is treated by the family with deter-
anCe and consideration. Many daugh-
taTs s,s of rich families receive similar train
ing. with this difference, howeVer-tha5
thev receive it in a principal mansion OF
roval palace. There is reignlng Queen
in GERMANY at the present time who
was educated in this way. Consequently
the women in Germany are perfect mod
eIs of ecOnOmy.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-15
MEAEORIUM
roF.A., AND ARK1E D. BAscoN.

Over the river your baby has gone.
The shadOwy barque that carried her on
STAYED not at your bidding: Tears hOtly fell
Lips could not murmur-Our Father tits well.
From the darkness of earth to endless day,
AS lingering night hours passed away,
She gilded from yuo, unheeding your moan
Zen as you clasped her-yOur Own-all your
own.
80 young and so fair, so tender a flower,
Y e would earyourselves to some heavenly
Lest the Oiliows roll highJthe breeze came too
strong
For her light boat mystically waiting along.
May this thought tighten your hearts
weary load,
The fountains Of love is by angels bestowed,
Your kindest wish could not equal the care
That kindred will give your wee darling o'er
there.
And the longing void, but their presence
viii it pass away? 1t will-yes it will.
Time healeth all wounds, the scar may re-
But new lew ho;peswm blossom and bloom o'er
the pain,
Dear brother and sister. though sad comes
to-day.
Yet time ever bringest hopes comforting
Iife's duties and care for those you have left,
viii ali help to tighten your sad hearts bereft.
Other sol rows and joys may blend with the
years,
When dark seems your way you will smile
through tears,
As back to the present you pause then to
think,
How pure is the fount whence your darling
may drink.
Over the river they're smiling cen now,
Happiness crowning each infantile brow,
The mystical barque that carried them o'er,
Stayed not at your bidding but sought the
bright shore.
M. H. BAsCoM.
Grand Rapids. Mich, Aug. l9, '7S.