davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-30
THE RIVER PR E SIS.

Should war break out, the universal desire to
keen him at the head Of the foreign office in
troublous times might induce people TO put
up with some more unpalatable innovations
in matters domestic; but even in this case it
is universally admitted that his reforms would
not outlast his tenure of Office. Even now
what people think Of it all is more easily i'm
agined than described.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
lssl-rRIplE SHEET

before new actor in Shakespeare receives as much
aoiieaton now rs the failure of great bank the
"o is tsnent OF new triumph in steam power and
l;N unhsit the State OF the crops on tile western
TLSiii, .he deYastations of tornado on the coast
~, 10 uoings OF political conventions or the
10 i0lS and prospects OF political parties
ri lung Known by thinking men to be a poyyerfnl
,oS ~ we business OF governing and developing
Pre rs Io'y instinctyely felt or intelligentiv
F WI, ty the people Themselves to be an influence
49, ~ siee1 moment 10 the welfare aud happi-
h hnSs ol secretly. 1t means, to the overta-
no 49, popGatlon Of America, rest and pleas
uLe, INC satisfaction of their refined taste the
49, iion OF their minds and the beautifyng of their,
Fen. me coming of every artist who comes with
a. mission to address and satisfy the best
lie nus OF human nature longing for refreshmept
~ DGtcV WIth what is noble IN Thought beautiful
:; sanadl, ana cheering and eleyating in nlneDce-
i t., .i,oav1ore' an auspcious event. To individuals
ro nu tnefe he may chance TO prove disappoint-
,aou, 70 otHeis ne may seem much more than he
ioarS -; specific Judgment as TO actors is usually
or less distorted by the action of personal NJ
TO- or fepulsion; OF of taste so deeply ingraiped
on' 1 II mas become prejudice: or of irnorance
All t oe .gpllty; or of eNtravagant enthusiasm
All tiese forces, and others with them. boweyer
"orh ioBether IN the long rum TO make solid
s sumo, anu right public opinion TO all persops
iIGae,oLe Wlo are at all affected by the re Ross
palh9s peheiit-for he induces thought and av9kens
tnV.oh as TO the most majestic and delightful suh
JeoS al dramatic literature and the everlasting and
ne'ei s''Ic problems OF human life and destiny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
NhVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Captain Bancroft
Ghorardi has been ordered TO command the Uuised
States steamer Lancaster August 20 Lieutenant Com
mander c. f. Goodrich 10 the Lancaster August 20 as
Executive Officer Paymastcr Henry T. Wright has been
ordered to temporary duty board the Lancaster and
when relieved by Fleet Pasmaster Williams detached
and ordered TO proceed home and report his arrival
Lieutenant Commander James NJ Forsyth passed Assis
tant-Surgeon james Il. Gardner. Gunner william T.
Devlan and Carpenter Herbert N. Grifths "a the Ian
August 20. The following Officers have beer de-
tailed from their present dates aG ordered to the
caster August 20; Lieutenant Vim. b. Newman. Lieu
tenant Charles I. Hutchins, L5eutenanfs samuel
Graham and Lazarus l. Reamy Passed Assistant Sur
John c. Boyd, kssisfani-5.n gneers Olivier ID.
Shallcnberger add g. Kaenmerng, Assistant In iDecr
Captain John u. Walker has been ordered from the
command OF the Powhatan and placed waiting orders
Mtdshpman John A Aadd has been ordered fcniRo-
Eary duty the Nav Department MidsLiPtnan VIII
Thorn and b. C. Dent 10 the United States steamer
Lancaster. CadetMldshlpman Charles IA. Iancheisncr
the United States steamer Richmond Cadet -adshin-
men Edward G Capebart, Harry X, Cohen, W Dom
nelly, G. M Bush. William I. Flournoy 81 ~ MrKer nj
II. Cookie G. G. Rodgers James NJ. Dresser T. b. Vance
A. c. olipbsnt, James II. Calwen. c. Perkins Wnlnln
NJ. Robinson, u. L. Printud. J. IL Linpsrd j. /. R~es
have been ordered Lancaster Chief Iacinrer
William ;. Bamm 10 remain Chief Engineer of the
European station on the arrival OF The Lancaster Master
v Ia CottDan fias been ordered 70 the Richmond
shlpnn j. e. Qulnby 10 the Lancaster Passed Assis-
tant Engineer G. = Gates 90 the Richmond FIRST Iae-
tenant H. G. Fischer has been ordered eEmrasion
mandant OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard for duty Ma
rine Barracks. Second Lieutenant L. c. Webster has
folk Va, Navy Yard for duiy the Marine Barraeks
Second Lleutenant l.. w. T. Waller report POyIs
Lancaster Captain H. C. Cochrane TO report a. tao
officer detached To command the marine guard board
the United states steamer Lancaster and neetaaIe
officer Tie European station Lieutenant aander
EDWARD ;. Houston 10 the Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07

gorge infervenes. The Whole is ,yeu vrooa..,
law taken the small trouble 10
VIC" 1ne rivers descent from one Of
.nese elevations, and resalfs were satisfactory. a.
III ~ Mteening, placid river with many islands o,
W on n loneliness and the rugellv Mo-
b is ouia stlbnte 20 II. One lump sfan,Is o I'M
DU1 reaei, seemingly ln close nsigIborl,s 80,
ISsd! nIteel miles OF. The whole region snow
oi Nng continued geological Change and an, sor - 49,,
s1s'f inI are deeply scratched in tie rock ,.asl.s
period. 80 "a "-o eiAc-t
iiut have rise" and more than thai n xso,cr,
y "a aiu q sudden winrliig oi tbe reel. Frank h IN s
nssh ana TIE anchor liitcd, for there Is Strong NEE
1 Intentional mischief, judging from fnv fasf lise,T
III me ihe ish moves swiftly down Gfarafn os1l wa
ooW, alk assisting speed with his pole when me
~ 'lu N.i peilnL Already have held hack a. nu.h
20 Keep IN his wake. Ny line IL asaiu rt and tho a.,
"eI so"e out oar leader In the consider
a iUipehtaFy halt necessary. hut TIE uorgeut so0n
1hcll nave chance TO reel MIN M. and rre-
r"S !" s!steiiaticaly tire him ont fnUB Stationary
ny ca5,ilNe iIanccally racee aEoond IN every CT
tbs, az 4-ls sseaclly, 80 steadily aud powerfully
1 am anxious Tor the line. Tho battle goes: sera
- 10 OF iu eIiatc advance retreat. Doubling twisting
~ i.s'e loho@s occasionally leap almost ceaF III
Lils ana no longer delcs my checking efforts sp1 ccu
s bs movements 10 radius m0neutarav growing
s hatey, now splash Is heard from him onlv
Lolie NIGSie al times shows that be vet lisrs and
gaf ~ ~ Ai"-N ''i'0 'iS waning
oIr prize Is secured and we laboriouev vorl, or av
DICK 20 tne starting point We have chased thig fisa
1,shn nan "a ine, and taken halI to do in
hoNcNer II Is fine specimen Of q Reetisouche eomoD
lf7n5HS thhtyelght pounds. Before T:3o a. m. snc-
osi ~ tuling TWO more, ~ thirty-niuc. the
oiief % twenty weight pounds. Taken al ia all rearI
h'ilNnG Snort as satisfactory. and great nee Wa
5 OF Iii-ler allow the canoes 10 navigate us. hack
nearly 10 oilr enbarsing place. and sharp turn iq!uax
us 70 terra uI1na Ny friend has also canrh. frre hnf
~ SOi-ieNh less refractory subjects TO deal with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
Il TALK WITH ". j. FLORENCE.

ilo" HN AND HIS WIFE LIKED ENGLAND-rLANs
FOR NEXT SEASON.
nave crossed the Atlantic a great many
tmes bn never before have felt such genuine ,,casre
on coming up the bay. am glad to get homev So W
j. Florence said to TRIBUNE reporter at the Eifl h
nue. Hotel few evenings ago
Was your visit not what you expected Won warn ca
slad 10 be home Z" inquired the reporter
w. IL was exceedingly pleasant but then tho feelinr
W S.'""E nome Is worth n trip across the Atlantic
Nothing could have been more cordial than my ,ecention
ia England NJ first there little coouess but after
that had passed away the genuine English bosrtoIit
tt we ed at The hands of the profession and the
newspapers was what Mrs Florence aud myself viii
never forget AS warm the reception from both was
IL was eNceiled by society people. Since January when
we eft the stage we have been living one round OF pleas
ure." "N VI P''''''
Inc words OF Mr.. Florence were not belicd bv his
LOOKS He has grown stout His checks wore ruddv and
ne Is enjoying the best of health Drifting to theatrical
matters, Mr. Florence said:
- Mr. Booth has made name for bir,sof that MIN .,
ways insure him reception The immersion that
seems To have gotten hold of the people here thai he
not received rs his talents deserved arose from the fact
at he a"ored under great disadvantages at the begin
mug Inc theatrc was poor, out-Ofthe-way one Put
the people after they found out who and what no v
Hooked TO zee him. Then his appearance with Iryinr
chnched the nail. People engaged seats weeks ana
months Ahcad' so enthusiastic they. As much a.
admired him before. Incyer felt so proud In calling hin,
II conpatriot because his Successes were deserved
Has the prejudice against American actors died
away Z"
Completely; the casting OF irving and Booth in the
same play has done than anything to confirm
this"
"Doyou think Mr.. Irving will appearbefore the Ameri
public 0" WIZ 'i
do not thinb he win for some little time because he
H SO huch 10 NJ tehd TO- lie spoke of coming over Ia
ms second visit" 9 w
lea 2" i'' III A"io'-
=" The Frcnchmcn laughed att; but all ACKNOWLEDGE
she had made lot of money"
" Did you meet Mccullough and Barrett
" Yes saw good deal ~ them. T1cy have both mot
WIN wonderful success jumping into ponulaity At
Once Mt: M'CRiodgh5 trip hts improved ms style OF
actiiS ana ms appearance Wonderfully"
" NpW zen Nic something about p!aue."
well ~ have said have NOT acted since Ianuarv
hHNlng made au extensive tour the Continent.
Now tat an here shall make arraugcrucuts 10 go
through me sra9'n NV opening has been decided
upon MIA Florence WILL OF course, support me- and We
fhau make our farewell visit 10 the smalrr places
only, playing In the larger ctics aftcrwaui. want
70 settle down her IN New NOrs and make a home.
nave lhF'c new p!hys, drama cntitied Home Again'
ana TWO comedies, The M1ctws and Tho CsDtui,l'
the American puplc."
lishi" 9
Ours are superior I'm every respect fact there are
no liner theatres anywhere tiIut saw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07

BADLY INJURED BY A TRAIN.

Mr.. Shriber, a farmer Of NewtOwn, while
driving to market with load of vegetables last even
ing was struck by the 915 train from Hunters Point
at Thompson-avc, between Winfield and woodsde The
horses killed and Mr.. Shrber fatally wounded
His legs and one broken, and he was other
wise injured. He taken to his home and is not ex-
pected to live until morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
C0LoRED POLICE AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-May0r King ap-
pointed four coored police force to-day, the
first OF their to the police uniform In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07

Another and very important incident of
hossas sojourn in Paris is recorded, in the
TACT that lac then made his first acquaint-
anee with English dramatic representations and tho
"o'hs OF Shakespeare as interpreted by English
speakng ACTORS. The late James w. Wallack, IT,
who had been managing the Marylebone Theatre
In London, had taken over TO Paris a company of
ENGLISH players. and Rossi saw Wallack in Macbeth
ohgsock and other great parts with all the interest
and admiration which that massive and zinc genius
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29

WAAT Is ITi-The New York !Stnr
has certainly held back in the refer
ence it makes to Mr.. Blaine. We
have no idea that he will ever get the
nomination of the Democratic party.
But what it is that will make him curl
up as our contemporary suggests in
the following lines we are at loss to
know. The Star says
"Of all the current nonsense, that
about Blaine being elected President
by union of certain factions of the
Democratic and Republican parties is
the most nonsensical. Blaine will
never get one Democratic vote, even
if he we're to reform and live cleanly
until he is as old as Melhusaleh. We
very much doubt, also, whether he
will ever receive Republican nomi-
nation for the Presidency. Blaine is
a dead man, only he won't almit it.
He died of South American fever
The moment a committee is appointCd d
to investigate him, he will curl up,
like an opossum, and consent to be
taken home to his family vault in
Maine and buried decenlly.n
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29

THE GREAT RAILROAD WAR,-Tbe
Cincinnati %oztts charges Mr.. VIM.
ID. Vanderbilt with commencing and
continuing the railroad war upon
travelling and freight rates in order to
compel the other trunk lines to the
scaboard to agree to uniform scale
OF rates from Cincinnati to the sea-.
board. In this it says Mr.. Vanderbilt
must ultimately fail. 1t says, "As-
sumins that Mr.. Vanderbilt tells the
truth, and that his real object is to
protect the trade of New York, it
il war of three cities rather than a
Railroad war" There are three great
trunk lines between the West and the
Eastern seaboard, not including the
Erie, which seem to be passive in the
contest. These are the New York
Central, running to New York the
Pennsylvania Central, to PHILADELPHIA.
and the Baltimore and Ohio, to Balti-
more. Inc Two latter have connec-
tion to New York also. There are
other lines to the seaboard besides
those engaged in the present contro,
versy. The Chesapeake and Ohio is
approaching completion. 1t will
strike the ocean at Newport News,
one Of the finest harbors on The coast
Then We shall have line from Gin
cinnati TO Savannah, which, as a har-
Dor, is far superior to New York
The distance from Cincinnati to those
two points compares as follows with
New York:
Cincinnati to New York, s88 miles,
Cincinnati to Savannah, 7G9 miles.
Cincinnati to Newport News, 744
miles.
'Conoeding the right to Mr.. Wander.
bilt, by reason Of his having the
longest route, and being the most
wealthy corporation, to fix the terms
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29

upon which competing roads shall do
business, he would include the two
new routes that are coming to the
'front.' and demand that the rates Of
freight to the ocean should be fixed
on the basis Of 1858 miles.
svThis is contest that can have but
one ending, and that is the rejection
of Mr.. Vanderbilt's proposition, and
the longer he continues the fight upon
the present preposterous basis, the
less wealthy will his corporation be-"
1t is further charged that the action
of Mr.. Vanderbilt is sustained by the
New York Chamber Of Commerce in
order to retard as much as possible
the now growing foreign import trade
Of the cities of Philadelphia and Bal-
timore. In former years all imported
articles sold in the West came to this
country through New York. But
during the last few years that city has
been losing at the same rapid rate
that Baltimore and Philadelphia have
been gaining in the amount of goods
imported from abroad. Mr.. Wander.
bilt's operations, therefore, is aimed
at making the ocean lines to Phila.
delphia and Baltimore which have
been mainly sustained by the two
great trunk line railroads termi-
mating in those cities non. paying, in
order to prevent their expansion or
break them up entirely. His great
wealth enables him to do this. But
in doing it, he is charged with an
other object also, which is to cause a
reduction in the stock of his own
roads SO that he may buy it up and
then reversing his policy cause rise
in the stocks and thus make money
by the operation, as his father did
years ago in the great roads that he
controlled. Whether the latter is his
object or not he is now the great rail-
road "bear" of Wall street.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29

PETTY QUARRELs.-The newspapers
are greatly blamed very frequently for
publishing the petty quarrels that result
In appeals to the Magistrates for settle
ment, and not unfrequently are severely
denounced for not suppresslng such
cases or keeping them ou t of print. The
fault Is In the parties to such disputes
not settling them without recourse to the
Magistrates. Such suits frequently in
crease trouble aud it would be far wiser
In all concerned If they would avoid
them. Another annoyance to the news.
paper is the frequent appeals from
young men who get into scrapes from
over indulgence in drink to keep their
names out Of the papers. We advise
them to keep out of all such difficulties,
and then they will not have To appeal to
the newspapers To suppress their
names.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29

BLACK BAss.-We are indebted to
Col. H. b. McIntire for a ''mess" of
black bass taken from the reservoir
yesterday after the water was drawn
on. They were ten inches in length
and weighed three fourths of a pound.
They were alive when handed to the
cook, and made fine fry and most
palatable dish upon the table. 1t is
supposed they were some of the young
Ash put into the Brandy vine year
ago by the Fish Commissioners Of
Pennsylvania. They afforded another
proof Of the wisdom of propagating
fish in all our rivers and small fresh
water streams, where they may be
saught, making the time spent by
anglers not only pleasurable but prof.
liable as veil.
Quite a number OF these fine fish
were fund in the basin by the Colonel,
and he distributed them in small
"messes" among his friends and few
prominent citizens.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29

A. h. Tingle, supervising special agent
of the Treasury Department, in his an
nual report for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1851, makes a number Of i'm
portaut suggestions for legislation in his
division, which has charge Of the nspec-
Lion OF customs districts. He advises that
Custom House fees be abolished, and the
officers at all ports, as is now done at
leading ports, be given fixed salaries.
This will do away with the tempta iC n
to collectors at small ports 10 obtain by
means of misrepresentation and false
vouchers additional compensation Tor
storage under the bonded warehouse
system. The many useless customs dis.
tricts should also be abolished. There
are twenty two ports Of entry at which
not dollar of duties has been collected
for whole year, and this is true of
many previous years. There are thirty
two districts in which the yearss collec
tions from all sources have not equallsd
the years expenses. The customs houses
In these districts are still kept up with
all the tOrmalites of active establish
ments, with deputies, inspectors and
clerks. His suggestions are evidently in
the interest OF sound civil service reform,
The receipts and expenses at the princl.
pal parts during the last fiscal year were
as follows:
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
O r. JOHNSON. Y lser PropriesoE
THpRsDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1851. !.

Hon. JOHN McKEoN, one of the
Oldest and purest Democrats of New
fork city, gave reception to the
Manhattan Club, last night, which
was attended by the most noted DEM
ocratic citizens of that great Demo-
cratic town. Mr.. McKeon was con-
graduated in the handsomest terms on
his having been elected to the District
Attorneyship. Among the gentlemen
present was John o'Byrne, late of this
oity, who, 1t is said, represented the
County Democracy, and made neat
and appropriate speech.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
nAlLRoAD LIN rs
l AND BALTiiMHSRwN wNH.lnIss1 |.
DECEMRER 10

DECEMRrn hkOX
,oT oTTrainswillIeavs Wi,,o,s,,s Sln u, 1851,
X drohiiladelphia ! and as i0ls
iU;sR: m. '''O''O a. m. ;&s' asS aicstSss',, = e
. rn,iissaaeiphia I, (Expres., 'iS
I, niia 30 and New Yayt o ="
ii;Ss ga; =; M. 1871 IaA' 2o2. 2.lO8N
10 issaitimore and Inis.o oi2 so r. ~ ~
VII, W,,, o;so a, m, does Vn,nn,.ediate nn, sls,,l
Huntington and Per,nn,oi stop be,,J
81 p. IN. u ihtermedia,sV p, 4
baltimore and BAY lin. A'i1
. q, baltimore and Washnte' $50 p. m.
p. III. '' iz.a5, sI.Oi AZ,
Trail Trains for Delaware n,.., '''O'
rev Castle 9.s5 Division, leav
az Mar,lngton : and In,arn,.N ,.N o.25 D. n
''9S y. m. l.05, 6.25 p, M mediate ST Il,
peimar and Interma.,,
u m.; LOS D. m, 'edlate Station,
p.u. SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intera
",y =; IN. 800. 7.3l, ia. IN ~ ,ilel ate stald
Z iJnia'ssddelphia 20 y - e New Yp,s y, N;
ofz, O.So p. m, ioik 2i2 2Is n
~ aav.e 7.55n y "a ana Washington ,,.,
.or further ihiorm.,,n i
depot. 'ne tables posted .,
prsrs rsins marEed thus t.l arar,
press upon which extra are are limited
Ge,o,o, J.. X. WOOL
FRANK THoMsoNi "ssehser Ager
General Manaeer
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29

GurTKAU was put in the dock yes
tsrday where he ought to have been
pat long ago. His impudence during
the argument of the motion to put
him In the place provided in the Court
for criminals was if possible, more
brazenly shown than ever. For a
while he seemed to be penltent and
cowed down. He had been in the
dock but few minutes until he
interrupted the proceedings by inter-
jecting offensive remarks as before.
The counsel for the prosecution
charged that Guiteau had uttered
such blasphemy in the Court as was
never permitted In the history of the
country to be used before a Judge.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
The money Cos, Of su,te.u,. sno,


WA Washington dispatch to the New
York sun says; IL is thought that
the duiteau tnal will not last much
more than two weeks longer. The end
is so near that some sort Of estimate
can be made Of the expense. 1t will
reach enormous figures. The cost. of
the prosecution, not including witness
fees, will amount to nearly 800, 900,
and the fees of witnesses on both
sides, which the Government pays for
will probably be nearly rs much more.
Some of the experts have charged very
high, though the figures are not
known. In this relation another item
of expense caused by the assassination
may be mentioned. 1t is understood
that DR.. Agnew's bill for medical
attendance and services is S32, 600. one
item being $4,000 for the first operation
he made last summer. DR.. Hamilton's
bill Is understood to be S25, 900, while
DIR. Bliss charges $4,000, or at about
the rate of 800 day. No bills have
been received from the nurses. An
attempt will be made to have Drs.
Boynton and Edison paid as physicians,
and not as nurses.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
Iftelutnt.
w. a. LAMOITE, Sec'y. decZ- i'm

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
"A and permitting the Delaware Wes-
tern Railroad Company to lay Track cross
tnRs over Christiana Avenue.
Be y enacted by the City Council
OF wilmington
SECTION lst. Tnatthe Delaware Western
Railroad Company be aud the
said corporation is her eby authorized
and permitted 10 lay track crossings
over Christiapa Avenue AZ follows, 10
wit; One crossing over the said ave-
nue. near the In ersection of" L." street
extended To connect with the Christiana n
iron Company's RolliBg Mil, aud one
crossing over said avenue near the n ter
section of said avenue with the city limo
70 connect with the Lobdell Car Wheel
Comp ny's new works.
SECriON ID. The track crossings hereby
authorized and permitted 10 be laid by
the said Delaware Weatern Rail-
load Company shall be laid 40 as 10 con-
form To the grade OF the sad Chrlatisna
Avenue AZ now by law established and
In the event OF any future change of
grade the said tack crossings shall be
made TO conform thereto.
SECTION Sd. The street between'said
tracks shall be kept paved or planked
by the said railroad company and said
tracks shall be removed upon vote OF
two-thirds of all the members Of Coun-
ell. The said paving or planking to be
done under the direction and 10 the aat-
isfaction OF the Street Commits oner.
SHcTIoS 4th All ordinances and parts OF
ordinance Inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed.
Passed at the City Hall, Dec. q. 1881.
HARRY SHARPLEY,
$780,. TT PRESIDENT OF Guy Council.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
II seems Impossible

that remedy made of snch common,
supple plants as Hops, Buchu, Man.
drake, Dandelion, &c, should make so
many and such great cures as Hop Bit
ters do; but when old and young, rivh
and poor, pastor ami doctor, lawyer and
editor, all testify to having been cured
ny them, you must believe and try
them yourself, and doubt no Ienger.j
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29

NOTICE. The annual meeting nf the
~ Farmers Fire Insurance Company
u IN. stale OF Delaware will be held al
the ONCE OF tn company, No. S3a Marke,
susst, W linn gton, Delaware, MONDAY
N. 9TH, 1881. at 10 O'CLOCK a. M, nj
which time an election for a. We managers
oI me company for the ensuing year will
deposit notes will be payable. The agents
o. the company are author lied TO receive
the dues OF members.
E. U. sToTsENBURG,
49, Presidenl.
w. a. LAMOTTE, Sec'y. decT i'm