davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31
Society Notes.

1t really seems that the gay season is DeSln-
ming all over again, invitations are so numerous
and the visiting so Lively. Yesterday afternoon
occurred a number OF pleasant receptions, one
of the largest of which was at the Chilian lega-
tton. Mr.. Asia Buruga and his wife and daugh-
ter and their guest, Miss Townsend, of New
York, were kept busy welcoming visitors all the
afternoon. A dinner in honor Of Miss Townsend
will be given at the same legation this evening.
At the Mexican legation delightful evening
was enjoyed yesterday Although very few
special invitations had been issued the guests
guished as at the ftte on February Jth. Many
dropped in who have been attending the In
formal Tuesday receptions given by NJ. Zama;
coma and his wife during Lent and limited
number of others were asked to meet our newly
appointed minister to Mexico, Mr.. Morgan, who
was present with his wife. Mr.. Angel, the
recently confirmed minister to China, also at
tended with his wife, who is a very fne-looking
lady, and was elegantly attired. The ballroom
erected for the SOtlee in February was open, and
lighted with Chinese lanterns in addition to its
gas Jets, and presented fairy-like spectacle;
people, some OF whom went afterwards
TO the german given by the Bachelors
Club. Among those at the Mexican lega-.
were Judge and Miss Julia Strong, Mrs. and Miss
Harlan, Senator Blaine, Mrs. L. p. Norton Sem
ator and Mrs. Mcpherson. Secretary. and Miss
Marion Schurz, Postmaster General Key. Ad-
miral Porter, Gen. and Miss Rachel Sherman,
Admiral Alny, the Misses Eyarts, Secretary
Thompsons daughters and son, Gen. Drum,
Mrs. Albert Myer and Miss Myer, Senator and
Mrs. Window, Mr., Mrs. and Miss Sheriff.,
Gen. and Mrs. Haines and Miss Clark, Senator
and Mrs. Don Cameron, Commodore Upshur
and his wife and daughter, Mrs. and Miss Kill
bourn, Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Admiral Mrs. and
Miss Sands, Mr.. and Mrs. SevellOn Brown, Mr..
Writ Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Celderon Carlisle.
Mrs. Cla1lin and Miss Davenport Miss Kate
Steele, Paymaster General Cutter and wife, Mr.,
Mrs. and Miss Redfern. Mr. and Mrs. Pollok;
and OF the diplomatic corps. Mr.. Allen,
the Hawaiian Minister, and his wife
and daughters; Mrs. Wesselhoeft and Miss
Allen, the Danish minister and wife, the Belgian
minister and wife, several gentlemen OF the
Spanish legation, there were OF the Chinese
legation Nj. and Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. Yung
Wing. the Portuguese minister, wife and daugh-
ter, the Gillian minister and family and Miss
Townsend, most OF the gentlemen of the Mexi-
eau legation, Mr.. Rustem, Count and Countess
LeWenhaupt and Baron SchlOZtr.
Many of the ladies wore elegant ball dresses
and others not expecting so large company
wore dinner toilets.
The invitations to the german given by the
Bachelors Club were limited to the partners of
the gentlemen who took part and the young
ladies' chaperones Mrs. Worden received the
guests and Mr.. Brown led in the dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31
The District investigation.
TO-pAy'S PROCEEDINGS.

The House committee On the Distsict OF Co.
luInbia continued to-day the investigation Of the
charges made by Treasurer Gilfillan against the
District Commissioners.
The statement made to the District Commls-
sioners by John j. Bogue, dated August 3D. 1875.
was read. 1t was to the effect that Bogue, In
common with other District clerks, worked
before and after office hours In drawing up for
VIM. Dickson, broker, complaints of excessive
assessments. After an investigation by the
Commissioners Bogue was discharged.
Judge Dent was recalled and asked whether
an understanding had been entered into with
TroXall's counsel that If he CTroXalD would
make confession OF the irregular practices in
the District offices that the commissioners
would stand by him?
The witness denied that there was any such
understanding. Witness said that he had an
interview with TroXall at his (witness) house,
in Georgetown, at which Commissioner Morgan
and Judge Pelham were present. 1t was of a
confidential nature, and witness declined to
state what took place at the interview.
Major Twtning was recalled, and was shown
the Bogue statement; he said he had reason to
suspect that clerks In the Office were assisting
brokers, as Bogue had stated. Witness, after
investigation, preferred charges against Bogue,
and he was dismissed.
Mr.. Columbus Alexander said that he would
prepare the committee written statement on
Saturday containing facts upon subjects al
ready inquired into and would be ready to be
croSS-eXamined upon such facts as he would
give or Saturday next.
Commissioner Dent was requested to furnish
the committee all the forged certificates in the
possession of Mr.. Beale and Mr. Roome.
Commissioner Dent was requested to furnish
the committee the amount OF unpaid taxes due,
If there are any, assessed In the name of John
Sherman, Secretary of the Treasury.
At IL o'clock the committee adjourned until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31
Congress at Work.
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS, ETC.


The outlook now is that Congress will settle
down to the real work of the session, and 60
ahead with the regular appropriation bills until
all are disposed of. There are now awaiting
the actiCn OF the House. the army and Indian
bill, and the naval bill is ready to be reported.
The consideration Of the army bill will be COM
menced tomorrow. AS it does not reduce the
standing army, or make any radical changes
the appropriation committee expects to pass it
with but little If any opposition. The naval bill
is also the sangulne hope that 1t too will be dis
posed OF without much time being occupied in
debate. The subcommittee having charge OF
the legislative appropriation bill is now en-
gagged In perfecting it, and it will be ready to be
reported to the House as soon as the pending
bills are disposed of. 1t Is still the opinion Of
a majority OF the members that there will
be no change Of any movement in the
existing tariff regulations. The committee on
ways and means yesterday began the prepara-
ton of bill to cover certain articles, and have
already placed paper pulp and certain woolen
fabrics on the free list. The chances are, and
indeed it is charged to be the object OF the COM
mittee to so load down this bill with other artf-
cles, that when it comes to vote In the COM
mittee it win be defeated. There is but little
prospect that any funding bill Will be passed,
although the subject may be debated at consid-
cradle length. The wisest members now do not
expect that Congress will adjourn before the
4tll of July, and not few of them think that it
viii be August before the shutters are put up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31
The King of Siam COnsiderabIy v
NVRrried.

Editor Sar:--In your issue of the 30th inst,
one of your reporters refers to the King Of Siam
as an unmarried man Of twenty-four years. It
meet this young king at bis capital and, with
others, to enjoy his hospitality on a memorable
occasion. This young king has been blessed
with about eighty brothers and sisters. II your
reporter will call upon me will show him, or
her, photographs OF two of the Kings wives.
and OF twenty-five of his brothers and twenty,
five Of his sisters. The kings brothers and sis
tiers have not multiplied, but it is not improba-
BILE that his own family, including his wives.
have increased materially. TRAyRILrR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31
Political Notes.

Ger. Leslie Coombs appears once more In pol
itics as robust anti-Tilden man. BE seys that
s.if the republican nominee Is anything short of
being horse thief or house breaker, he Will
beat Tilden."
chicago win hold its municipal election on
Tues day, April 6, when will be chosen an as
SCISSOR, collector, supervisor and clerk in each
Of the three towns OF Chicago, and one alder.
mar In each OF the Is wards
Tie Omaha Herald has no doubt Of Tilden re-
ceiving the vote Of Nebraska In the national
den. Oefatac convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31
kilograms to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO'S ELECTION
Workingmen's Ticket Defeated.
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS,
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA DYING.
CHINA's WARL1KE ATTITUDE
THE SAN FRANCISCO ELECTION.
YGaxlx <,1aSs III &k ka.a Asfs.xa ted.

THE SAN FRANCISCO ELECTION.
Work kingnens, Ticket Defeated.
SAN FRANCISCO, March sl.-At II o'clock last
night the vote of the city was about two-thirds
counted, with the following result: Citizens
ticket, l1,.6o votes; workingmens' ticket 1900
votes; for joint senator-Byrnes, Tep.l, 1l,6l2
votes; Freud (workingmen), 1875 votes. This
may be considered fairly indicative OF the re-
suit.
Sweeping Victory for the Citizens
lniOns
SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.-The latest returns
from the various precincts show a sweeping
victory for the Citizens Union, their ticket re-
ceiying 1889 votes. against e246 for the work,
ingmens ticket. About 1900 votes still remain to
be counted. The result may be accepted
as evidence that great number of wOrkingmen
have become tired OF agitation and kearneyism,
and are prepared to unite in efforts TO restore
confidence and forward business. The
vote. as far as counted shows that the
republicans have cast nearly full
vote as compared with the election of last sum
mer, the falling. off having. manifested itself
among the workingmen and their democratic
allies. A small democratic element undoubted-
ly helped to swell the citizens vote. The result
caused the greatest satisfaction and is expected
to have good influence on public interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31
The District in Congress.

mittee, to-day reported back adversely Senator
Burnsides bill to provide that, In the District Of
Columbia, when legal holiday falls on Sum-
day, the next day, Monday. shall be observed in
its stead.
petition was filed in the House to-day by
Representative Aldrich, numerously signed by
citizens OF the District, requesting that Con-
gress make an appropriation to pay the amount
due by The United States to the District for un-
paid special assessment taxes, which the peti-
tionerS recite aggregate over million dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31

DR.. DIxs ToRxRNToR.-The grand jury Of the
court OF genera! sessions, In New York, has
fax WILKINSON, the man who recently wrote
annoying letters to Rev. Dr.. DIX, and who is
now confined IN the Tomes. Williamson was
his trial was fixed for April IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31

SOME OF THE MEMBERS OF CONGRESS misun-
deIstand the Postmaster Generals order with
reference to furnishing them penalty evelopes
for official correspondence, supposing that those
envelopes were to be furnished them in bulk.
The intention OF the department Is that when
a communication Is sent from the department
to member of Congress intended for one OF
his correspondents that a penalty envelope
shall be enclosed bearing the address of the
correspondent to be used in transmitting it
through the mails.
TEE GOVERNMENT PURCHASES $1,000 600 OF
BONDS FOR THE SINKING FUND.-Secretary Sher-
man, before leaving for Ohio, authorized Assist
ant Treasurer Hillhouse, at New York. to pur-
chase S, ,O0e, 900 Of bonds to-day for the sinking
fund This is an increase of s3,00O,oO0 over The
usual Wednesday purchases. Such large
purchase is made because the. revenues Of the
government are so much greater than the ey-
penditures.
TIE PRESIDENT, Mrs. Hayes and secretary
Eyarts and his wife were entertained last even
ing at the residence of Mrs. Jacob Astor. in New
York. They also were present during the after
noon at the formal opening Of the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art in Central Park, and inspected
the contents. A large and fashionable au-
dience witnessed the ceremonies attending the
opening
THE WAsHBURN-DoSNELLY CAsE.-Chairnnan
Springer, of the House committee on elections,
has returned from New York. and it is expected
that the committee will dispose of the Wash
burn-Donnelly election case at the next meeting
OF the committee.
THE TLpEN SUIT PosrPoNEp.-The trial OF the
suit OF the United states against Samuel j. TIL
den for the recovery OF income tax has been
postponed until the November term OF the dis
,fict court, with The consent OF the diStrict-at-
torney and the attorney generally. 7. SIN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The Post in its finan-
cial article to-day says 1.-THE Stock Exchange
markets at the opening were very strong, prices
having been 1ra1 Der cent above yesterdays s
figures. There was then an immediate advance
Of isa119 per cent, led by Bur. and Quincy, N.
y. Central having advanced per cent. From
these prices there was a decline by noon Of
5sa11s per cent, the latter N. 7. Central Man
haitian fell l "a, Pac Mail Ia, Union Pac. per
cent, Iron Mountain and D., L. and W. 4 each.
Since noon prices have advanced 1sa1 per cent
The stocks which have shown most strength
have been Erie, the coal stock, Bur: and Quincy,
and the Wisconsins. Rock Island is 1SSa190.
skies Of 1850, and otherwise unchanged.
Railroad bonds are generally higher. Mining
stocks are neglected. The money market con-
tinues active to stringent, per cent for call
loans on stocks to that rate and a commission.
Yesterday the highest rate paid was equal to
about 45 per cent per annum. Except for the
usury law no borrower having fair collaterals
would have paid more than perhaps per cent.
The money market is now as stringent as it is
likely to be for several months, as all domestic
influences will, after tomorrow, begin to work
Ia favor OF ease. Moreover, the changed post
ton on the stock market OF some Of the largest
stock speculations may, and should, hasten the
return Of ease and lower rates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAy.-Internal rev.
enue, S342, ,6ss.41; customs, s9o1 ,01i.9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31

THE AcxLEN CAsE.-The judiciary committee
o: the House is still engaged In the Acklen inyes
tigation, but members refuse to disclose any of
the testimony,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31
THK KANSAS REruBI1cAN CoNyENr1oN.-A

patch from Topeka, Kan, says:-EVery train
arriving here for the past twenty-four hours
has brought people from all parts of the state,
nominate delegates to Chicago. Nearly all the
delegates are now here, and there is much ex-
cftement here tonight. Two caucuses are In
full blast, one held by the Blaine men In the
State House and the other by Grants friends I'm
Guards Hall. The Blaine men claim to have
some so or 60 majority of the delegates, and Will
undoubtedly send a delegation to Chicago in
structed for the Maine statesman. The Grant
men are working hard, and still hope to send
an unpledged delegatfon-the best thing they
look for now. Senator Plumb arrived from
washington yesterday afternoon; on ne is dele,
be strong effort to pass resolution through
the convention affirming confidence in the un-
mpeachable integrity Of Senator ingalls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31

Proposals to Sell Government Bonds
NKw YORK, March 31.-The proposals to sell
bonds to the government to-day aggregated
s., $40 5O0 at 103s5 to 0s9sx for sixeS Of 1889,
1858 to 105.70 for sixes Of 1851, and 103.A to
1880 for flves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31
The Markets.

BAL BALTIMoRE. r. dNsas March 81; sl-v s!ues dc
faities ee sR sRssfb bid das ssS do: new ten:
Ms1s9 sl;-cetsen dun and nem
street ts anS ES1r easy and
2;,s do extra; 99ss s 75 do family 0Sas IS city
@ Sec am sa1Gf *hsa a.
s ssIe 4 10
ip2. JAZZ aSs M Ap1 ia1 4Sai t5S Ss5 iayyi NIX sSS
81 SsswM MAY e. ss5 SssEP ssssnsl sP Gs kPE I
FToSissns s5sI e aqjst aSd nomasy
81 * Hams. safs9
s4f II +
sasas sussA sei. WHISKY e easy. pIs 5sal 1as Sss
ssshts to aasrp0S aSsTp gsr steamer ssaEn
barrels aIsa xhess ios asssS So
BUSHELS a s0rp M 600 bushels oats 500 bushels
S9shss sssslRsea as
YoRk March s1ens Money
6: Exchange. long. 4s419; Short 4s7H. Govern
IsS NEW YORK. March. sl.-Flour quiet. Wheat
esS h o s vss oe IA Asns sspas sna
Great ssc a6s 5st pest Wsers stes
Erie, 461s; do. second consos, 81. Illinois Cen
tral, Ill. Pennsylvania Central, 53A, Reading,
LONDON. March 81. 8 p m.-New Jersey Gem
tral consols, LOG. Erie, 46X. Atlantic and Great
ses ent4a m mSrsss Rssdnn @ 2s
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in New
York to day at p. m., as reported by Lewis john
son Co. .;mU. ~ a, g per cent?, 1o7}s; 2; sly
asked. New Jersey Central, s5; Ohio and Mis-
Eissipgt Ss1t; . Erie. 46a; Michigan Central ss5;
Northwest. 81; do. preferred. 110; Rock
Island, .l9O;, Iron Mountain. b9i st. Paul, s2x;
do. preferred, l04A Wabash. 81. Louis and Pacific,
=; do. preferred, 69H; Kansas and Texas. AN;
v. .. Telegraph. lot; G. O. and /. c., 16's:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31
Hamlau.

TeEoNTo, 0NT., March sl.-Hanlan is now
go t. Rochester Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31

The telegraph War I'm the West.
DENVER, Col, March 31.-The Western Union
Telegraph Co. have ta.ken possession OF the lines
between this city ana Cheyenne, which were
seized by the Union Paciflc Railroad Co. In Feb
ruary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31

TIE PENNSYLVANIA BRIBERY CoNyrcrs-
Kemble, Salter, Petron, Crawford and Rum
berger, the convicted Pa rot-bin bribers failed
to put in an appearance for sentence at Harris
burg Monday, and their eail was forfeited
VIM. b. Kemble, one Of the fugitives who has
Yesterday, saying he Was going back home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31

TIE REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL CONTENTION
The Chicago committee OF arrangements Tor the
republican national convention has let the con-
order, erecting an amphitheater and seats for
81, 500. The Academy OF Design has been EN-.
powered to decorate the interior OF the builaDgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31

INORD'S. EASTER WEEK. Fafrfar.
WEEK OF MARCH %.
ABBEY'S N. Y. PARK THEATER COMPANY.
Agnes Booth, Miss Sidney CoweN,
Mrs. G. H Gilbert, Nellie Whiting,
Joseph f. Whiting, Louis Barrett
L. +. Knowles, W. j. Ferguson,
And others.
W. BARTLEY CANPBELL'S LAST SUCCESS,
FAIRFAX, A Story of the Sunny South
FAIRFAX, A Story of the Sunny South
FAIRFAX, A Story of the Sunny South
FAIRFAX, A Story of the Sunny South
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
Reserved Seats in Dress Circle for All, 25 cts.
MONDAY EVENING, April 5-D'Oyly Carte,s
London Opera Company in Gilbert and SuliYan's
new opera,
Sale Of seats will commence Thursday, April l.
ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31

PATRICK HeYT WAS ARRESTED at Washington,
Indiana. yesterday, by an agent OF the secret
service division, for manufacturing and having
in his possession counterfeit coin and mouldS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31

THE PosTNAsTER GENERAL to-day issued an
order forbidding the payment by the postmas-
ter at New Orleans Of any post or money order
drawn in favor OF Jorda Prig, OF that city, 1t
scheme for fraudulently obtaining money
through the mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31

TEsTIMONIAL BENEFIT
LITTLE EVA HEKDBRS0N.
OUT To NURSE,
BY LITTLE EVA AND BUCKSTONE ORA
MATIO CLUB.
Recitation by EVA HENDERSON,
FORTUNES FROLICS.
Characters by Little Eva and Young Amateurs of
Capitol Hill
ONE TOO MANY FOR HIM,
BY ITALIAN CLUB.
ODD FELLOWS HALL, THURSDAY, APRIL l.
Under the patronage of
Gen. and Mrs. Sherman, Sec. and Mrs. Ramsay,
Mrs. Gen. Ricketts,. Sec. andMrs. Thompson,
Mrs. Franklin Steele, Gen. and Mrs Dunn,
Justice andMrs. Sd Field Col. BENJAMIN,
Mrs. Speaker Randall, Mrs. Gen. Lander,
Mrs. Gen. ClafiiD, Hon. andMrs. Newberry,
Judge and Mrs. Ferris, Gen. and Mrs. LIE Due,
And other members of the Irish Benefit Commit
tee. Admission Soc, T5c., 81. Sold at Thompson's
Drug Store, 18th street. mar29-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31
sale of Effects of Jay Cooke q Co.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3l.-The public sale OF
the stocks, bonds, western lands and other
effects OF the bankrupt estate of Jay Cooke a.
Co. took place here to-day. There was no bid
for OgontZ, Jay Cookies former residence. One
hundred and forty-six lots OF western land, ap
praised at $115, $50, were also offered, without
bid being made,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31

THE HOUSE. after our report closed yesterday,
proceeded to consider the contested election
case of Bradley. agt. Slemons, from the second
district of Arkansas. Mr. Bradley, contestant
made an argument In his own behalf, and was
followed by Mr. Slemons, contestee. MeSsrs
sawyer and Weaver sustained the majority re-
port which is in favor of Mr.. Slemons, sitting
member Without reaching vote the House
adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31

THE NEW RULES of the House are exceeding
ly unpopular, and are growing more in disfavor
each passing day. No two members seem to
interpret them alike. In view of this. it would
not be at all surprising If before the session
closes the House will go back to the old rules
and repeal all the new ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31

finest concert singer now living, made great
hit In Europe, and is aDout to return to the
scene OF her triumphs across the water. The
concert she gives in this city April 9Th will be
the last opportunity her admirers In this city
will have of hearing her before she sails, and as
not apt to give up favorite performer it is
quite likely she may not return to this country
for years, If ever. They have never consented
and Will De very apt to mortgage Miss TnurSby
In the same way; so we must make the most OF
the pres mt opportunity to hear her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31
Sweeping Victory for the Citizens
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

LoNpoN, March 31.-There will be nominations
OF candidates for Parliament to-day In eighty
eight constituencies. in sixteen OF Which there
VIII probably be no opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-31

THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT will he issued to-
morrow. 1t is now estimated that 1t will show
a reduction Of the debt Of something over thir-
teen millions of dollars The customs receipts
Tor the month Of March foot up about nineteen
and a half millions. For the nine months closing
been St3I .O0O. O0O The receipts from revenue for
the month are about 50 1000 900; and for the past
nine months Ss9, 10000. During this month
about 81 500 900 have been paid out for pensions
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-26
ANNUAL MEETING.

OFFICE OF TIE YELLOW JACKET SILL
yer Mining Company. Gold Hin. Nevada.
June al, 188o.-Ths annual meeting Of the
stochholders OF the Yellow Jacket Silver Min.
ing Company, for the election Of . Board Of
Trustees for the ensuing year and for the trans.
action Of such other busirsss - may properly
come before i. yiil b hsld q The OtaSs 81 y.
JULY 10, 1870. ct 2 o'elsck ?. 4. Trapsfsr
books viii be closed on Friday, suiy 9Th. 1850.
End si''1 MERCER orsY, SECRETARY.