davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02
WAsHTNeToN ToPICs.

Commissioner of Pensions Dudley has
resigned to go into the banking business.
The issue of standard silver dollars for
the week ending September 20. was 446, 995;
for the corresponding period Of last year it
was 558, 499.
The Agricultural Bureau sends out a re
port in reference to wheat in India" and
endeavOrs to show that that country has no
advantages over America.
The Acting Secretary of the Treasury has
directed the Collector of Customs at New
York to admit, free of duty, the Ascot cup,
won by Keene's FOxhan, which has been
in the custody of the Collector for nearly
two years.
The Department OF State has received
from the Consul at Naples the following
telegram relative to the cholera at that
place: The condition of affairs is more en-
cOuraging, as there are fewer cases and
deaths Cases, 305; deaths, 81, for q hours.
The President has made the following ap-
pOintments: VIM. NJ. Clark, of Colorado
Indian agent of the Southern Ute Agency;
Philip 2. Wilcox, Of Colorado, maltre IN
the United States Mint at Denver; e. D.
Ford, of Colorado, Indian agent at San Car
Os Agency, Arizona.
Certain claim agents of Washington have
issued circulars informing POstmasters woo
are entitled to readiustment Of salary un-
der the act of March 3, 1888, that if their
claims are not presented before December
1st they will be barred. The postal officials
say there is no authority for such a state
ment.
The large new silver vault under the cash
room of the Treasury Department is nm
ished. and the transfer of silver 10 it has be-
gun. Silver now stored in the Treasury,
amOu nting to $500 600, viii be transferred
to the new vault, where viii also be stored
the surplus coinage of the different minis,
accommodating every month.
The Solicitor of the Treasury has address
ed q communication TO the Secretary Of
War asking that he request the Chief Sig
nal Officer to furnish the Accounting On
Ger of the Treasury with the proofs OF false
vouchers IN the accounts OF Captain How
gate, so that the exact state Of his accounts
may appear in the records Of the Depart
ment.
The Commission appointed to examine
the San Francisco postomce, recon mend a
number of changes In the grading Of en-
pIoves and the internal arrangements ofthe
Office the adoption Of which VIII involve
an increase Of s., 400 in the annual allow
msntary 10 the Postmaster, and conamends
his management Of the Office.
From statement prepared BY the Land
Office, showing the disposal of public lands
for the fiscal year ending June 50, 1884, it
appears that the cash sales am ounbed TO
6,S17, So acres, valued at SO, S02, 5S2. The
original homestead entries inciuded Z. 831. =
509 acres; final homestead entries, z, 945 574
acres: timber culture entries, 4 O84. zG3 acres;
miscellaneous disposaIs, s, 500 219, including
&. 343 154 acres Of railroad lands for which
81, $50 40 war received; aggregate number
Of aeTes OF land disposed Of under ali the
heads excluding the hnal homestead en-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02


A MAN in Forest Hill, California, is
possessed of what might be termed a
patent elastic stomach. He could eat
anything without nauseating him, and
as for quantity it was never known ex-
actly how much his stomach would hold.
On one occasion, it is said, he ate eight
small cans of oysters, several cans of
peaches, besides crackers, cheese and
bologna in proportion, and washed it
down with eight or ten glasses of beer,
and then afterward when asked to sing
a song, he wanted to know whether
they expected him to sing on an empty
stomach. It is said also that he would
sometimes catch flies and eat them down
by the handful, just to show what he
could do. AT one time he ate a mouse,
head, ears and hair, on g wager of
$3.50.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02

The capital of Idaho is Boise City.
There is no Capitol building as yet, the
Legislature sitting in a hall hired for the
purpose. The Governors executive Of
fee is in a brick dwelling only one story
high. The new Governor, Bum, arrived
on the day of a circus. The proprietor
proposed to suspend the morning per
Torrance and hold the Inauguration GER
emOnies in the tent. His offer was &C
cepted, and the circus people joined in
the procession. A platform was erected
on the right side of the ring, and on it
sat eight ministers and a Bishop. The
tumblers, bareback riders and acrobats
waited until the close of the ceremonies,
when the tent was cleared, the people
bought tickets, and the second show be-
gan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02
a - - - 60.


Some OF our contemporaries have be-
come indignant by learning to how
great an extent the practice prevailed at
our ports Of filing orders for wives sent
by Western men with newly arrived im-
migrant girls. They look upon this as
a discrimination by Americans them
selves against the American prOdBct, and
insist that it ought to be stopped. There
are places in many parts of our broad
Western lands where women are scat
Ger than hens teeth. The men have
ample possessions to support wives, and
are anxious for mistresses OF their hearts
and homes. Indeed, their great eager
ness for better halves Is shown by their
willingness to waive the great martial
privilege Of men-the right to make their
own selection. There is law of political
economy that goods will seed the best
market. The American girl seems to be
an exception for the census shows the
East to possess a superiority. There does
not seem to be any lndispOsitiOn on their
part to 60 West. The trouble seems to
lie In a lack Of system by which they
may be distributed where needed. If
those who are crying Outagainst the Cas-
tie Garden scheme viii devise some
means whereby a Western man in need
of a wife may secure a healthy American
girl they will probably be gratifying the
w esterner by securing him a helpmate
more congenial to his taste, and be rem
dering q gTeatfu1 service to the sO-calied
American girl
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02

A SUBJECT vital in the strictest sense
for France has just been brought to the
surface again by the Paris Academy of
Medicine-the almost stationary num-
bers of the population. At the end of
the last century France could boast a
fourth of the inhabitants of Europe, and
was the second Of the nation, if CLASH
fed by the census returns. Now she is
but fourth on the list, and contains only
a ninth of the European family. In
density Of population she is also in the
ninth. place. The annual increase of
numbers is now Al per thousand, while
In England and Wales it is 1434, and IN
Prussia Is, Notwithstanding the enor-
NOUS emigration during the interval.
The general average number of children
in a family is but three; and in Nor
mandy, where some of the communes
have decreased 8 per cent. since 1901, it
is rarely as much as two.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02

THE mayor of Brainard, Mimi, who
became notorious for his order prohibit
ing the wearing of Mother Hubbard
dresses, says he issued the order because
the girls wore them scant and thin, and
as a guardian of public morals ne felt
bound to interfere.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02

THE soldiers in the province Of Hun
Nan, China, are armed in almost medi-
aeval style, their equipment consisting of
a helmet, coat of mail, sword and battle
axe. The mail coat is so arranged that
in case of defeat the wearer can throw it
instantly off and escape by fight.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02

A GEORGIA paper, the Athens Banner,
complains that fox hunting is now one Of
the lost arts in that State, as there are
no dogs, no foxes and no hunters. The
last gentleman who cultivated this sport,
for which the heightened" Georgian
was so noted. died several years ago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02

LARGE numbers of dried and smoked
lizards are imported by the Chinese ply
sicians. They are used in cases of con-
sumption and an@mia with considerable
success. Their virtue seems to lie in the
large amount of nitrogenous compounds
and phosphates they contain.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02

THE question Of a speedier means Of
executing criminals is being discussed
in England. The Lancet says: "Decapi-
tation does not cause instant death,
hanging is torturingly slow and neither
prussic acid nor electricity would be
quick enough in fatal effect.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02

ONE OF the first couples to take adVan-
tage Of the new French divorce law was
a lady who had been married at sixteen
and obtained a separation fifteen days
after the wedding. She had been await
ing her divorce exactly fifty years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02

;
The Live stock indicator reports
CATTLE-Receipts, 1925. Good native shipping
steers were firm; Others were slow at yesterdays
prices. Exports, 6 COOS so; good 10 choice Ehin-
ping steer, . so as so, common 10 medium 5 COO
2 so: feeders, 2594 90; COWS, O0gs sos grass
Texas steers, 3 50GS IS.
HOGS-Receipts 8i8s Market weak and 15c
20. bulk at 43a5 o.
SHEEP--Receipts, 1885, Market quiet at 8 O0@
% for fair 10 good muttOns.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02

THERE has not for twenty years been
such supply of blue fish seen in the
New York market. It has been almost,
and in some cases literally, given away,
the receipts during the week averaging
$4,000 pounds daily. Broiled nicely,
there is no more delicious dish for break
fast
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02

glance to the National Prohibition party.
and pledgIng cordial support to ST. John and
Daniels. A committee OF fifteen was ap-
pointed, with Instructions to place a State
ticket in the field, either of the candidates
of other parties or new men.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02

Judge Barnard, Of the Supreme
Court Of Brooklyn, who recently ruled
that man must have a good street to
walk on, even if he IS drunk, wiz vote
for st. John.
"A Whitehall (Ya.} girl recently in-
advertently made an engagement with
two Of her admirers. it resulted In 8
duel, IN which one was killed.
Saline county e especially proud 81
the fruit premiums taken ct the State
Fair.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02

The following shows the amount % grain re-
GslFeGs Wl1hcraT7u and IA ssre Is rex ulsr siaga-
borEs IS reported % the Board o. Trade today
EenefVed sFffHfsH17Tu. Tr- t4fans
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02
kansas amy E-rouuCs Market
Kansas City September q. Is
The Daily Ind1oaUor Eepors:-


FLOUR-Dull
Quotations. Family. 2581 30: choice 4Oa
o. .eHcy 6}tg1 65. patent, 1902 20: Rye. so.
WHEAT-Ihe market was. generally quiet.
Cash was in some demand and higher. NO. : req
W5an1ler, essR, 6Sg5szEc September, 5s1Zc bid,
Der, 6O5zc bid, 6i17c asked; December, 6lzsc bid
6224c asked; January 63 bid Csc asked; Nay,
4O74c Dld. Tic asked, No. red 6O1Sc bid, 5I1zc
asked. No. 4, nominal. Rejected, s515c asked.
COkN-Ihe market was weaker and <9I1Hc
lower. No. mlNed car B, 48C September ~ =
PFC; OCtOber, first half 4I1<c bid age asked; Oc
toDer SIC bid, SZzzc asked; November, Z8l4c bid
2 asked; the year. 261zc bid, 271s C asked: Janu-
ary Z6c bid, 271<c asked. Nav 2gILe mid 9gT<c
aEked. No 2 " hiJe mixed, September 42L<c I'D
go asked. High mixed, nominal. Rejected
2ATs-Cash and September, 225<o bid, 23c
RYE- Cash. 4O1lcc bid: September. 4tc bid
6U1tEh-GoOd demand and prices unchanged.
AZ Quotations; Creamery choice 27ci fair 20 good
>toTr packed. 12@l4c; sour and poor. 6l8ge
EGGS-steady and higher at 15c 9, dozen can
PRAIRIE CHICKENS co per dozen.
POULTRY-Quiet and unchanged
Quotations: OLD hens, 3 90 per dozen: mixed.
6Ogg8 90 per dozen: spring chickens, large, 2 so
a. 55i small, O0e2 . per dozen.
DRY SALT MEATs-snoulders, TIC; clear sides
LIei L9Hg clear Size 1gzei clear rio sides 1870.
ddes, l2c; rio sides, 12o clear sides. i25Sc
HAMS-suger cured 1899.
BREAKFAST BACoE-iS1<s
DRIED BEEF-18c.
BABEL AlEATs-POrk, bOnelea. o 90. clea
LARD-Iierca, {. 100; half barrel, 4 o.
TALLOW-NO. J. 61Ics No. 2, &c.
SORGHUM-25c per gallon.
CHEE5E-EuL cream, 1875 fats parity skim
med. 71H9s1ze; Young America. 135.
BRAN-Bulk 35c: sacked 4Bc . lao rs.
FLAX Seed I7-al 19. On basis y1ure
BROOM CORE-Hurl, 81S94e; self working
394ci short and crooked, 293c
dAY-FsEeT small Dal0a, 01i large Eal.
So new, 90.
WOOL,-aissOuris Jnwashed-heavy fine $50
i!e; Light qIne, i5920ci medium, l59zOc: me
dunn eomDlng, 15g29c; coarse cOmbings 1890.
low and carpet 12915c. Kansas ana EebEasra--
heavy hne. lIglbc; Light hne, 1b9}7ci medtuInI
lT@glSc5 medium cOmb1Dg, -; coarse com bLng'
llD14c5 low and carpet, 99I2c. Tub Washed
choice. 25l9SOes MEDIUM 25925C; afngY and low
28G26c
hides AND PELTs-Hfdes, dry flint. No. / 8
n l6ci no. q D 13c; dry sailed . % lie. Green
sailed No. q D 8ci green sailed No. 2 q ib &C..
Green No & b 7c: No. p D 55zci calf p ? l1cs
sheep pelts, Dry . D 1Oo.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
The 5 5o!loWi2g table shows me price Of Wheas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02

II 80 s . bavs q dEua 80.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-02
COHPARATTVE BTATEMElIF.

The following table shows the pricez Of dheaL
Corn Osl and Bye a the close Of Change toe -
In comparison with the previous day and Dre0i0us
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-29


anthracite field. The operatives Of the
Philadelphia 4 Reading Coal and Iron
company of the Lehigh Valley Coal
company; the Delaware, Lackawanna 4
Western the Delaware & Hudson; the
Pennsylvania Coal company ; the Lehigh
& Wilkesbarre Coal and Iron company !;
as those Of the coal companies Of Penn
sylvania & New York, and the Lake
Erie and Western Railroad companies,
have all signifed willingness to take
an active part in an aggressive move
ment for an increase in working time
and wages.
|. WAsHINGroN, D. c., March 81 Secre-
tary Lincoln has given instructions for
the observance of the eight hour law as
regards the hours of labor of the en-
ployes at the ordnance proving grounds
at Sandy Hook.
DUBLIN, March 27.-The Orangemen
and liberals of Ulster are negotiating with
the view to division of the seats in
parliament at the next general election,
SO as to prevent the election of Par
nellites.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-29
THE ASSEMBLY.
What was Done at at its Regular
Meeting on Last Sunday
Afternoon.

The Trades Assembly met in regular
session last Sunday afternoon, at the
usual place, the attendance being good,
both as to delegates and visitors.
T. B. Wilkes, of the Stonecutters'
union, presented credentials, vice John
Day, left the city. The credentials were
accepted.
After the transaction of some routine
business it was announced that the ex.
ecutive committee Of the Typographical
union was present, having waited upon
the assembly for the purpose of present.
ing the matter of the printing of city
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-29
CORRESPONDENCE.
The Southern Debts.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
Sir: In continuation of this subject,
I will present to your readers the
rpinions of the remaining four of the six
continental lurists- DR.. Achilles Remand,
privy counsel of the Grand Duchy of
Baden and professor of laws, saysa'
at has been maintained that as the
loans in question were raised for an i'm
proper purpose, namely for furthering
and supporting the insurrection and re-
bellion of the southern states against the
Union, the confederate states are not
legally bound to pay the debts. Even if
this be correct, it cannot in any way
effect the legality of the loans, for the OBJ
legation of the recipient to return the
value in similar quantity and in like
things, speaks for the validity of a loan
or contract, by which one person trans
fers quantity of negotiable or valuable
things to another"
"The motives which induced the con-
tracing parties to make the contract IS
of no Importance whatever from a legal
point of view. If the confederate states
had raised the loan for the purpose OF
providing means for continuing the war
against the Union, this would not have
vitiated the legality of the loans. The
same may be said of the assertion that
the lenders in loaning their money sup
ported the war"
"The assertion that the loans were
raised for the improper purpose of sup
porting the rebellion, or were for or in
the interest of the same is the more un-
iustifable, because according to our fore
going observations such an assertion
could in any case, only be available
against the borrower and not against the
lender of the loan. And if the prohibi-
ton of payment of the loans in question
was made on the ground of the same
having been raised by the usurping su-
thorities of Richmond, it is forgotten
that the liabilities were contracted by an
authority which was recognized by the
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-29

ordinances, for which bids had been
presented to the coencil committee by
several publishers Of the city, and to
urge the claims Of the Typographical
union in opposition to the cheap bid Of
the Times rat" Office.
The rules were suspended and the ex-
ecutive committee made q statement Of
the situation, and asked that appropriate
resolutions be adopted BY the assembly.
On motion a committee Of three were
appointed for the purpose of preparing
suitable resolutions in the premises. The
following was submitted by them. and,
upon motion, unanimously adopted by
the assembly:
Whereas, 1t has come to the knowledge
of the Trades Assembly that the Times
has made the lowest bid and is about to
secure the city ordinance printing and
Whereas, 1t should be understood by
the citv government that the Times is a
"rat" or @scab" Office and does not pay
living wages to its employees, and conse-
quently, cannot be fair competitor with
the establishments who do pay fair
wages and =
Whereas, The force of the Times is
composed entirely of half-learned me-
chanics and incompetent workmen, and
it would likely cost the city less in the
end to have its work done in a fair office,
which supports producers, taxpayers
and citizens on its payroll, n
Resolved, That the Trades Assembly
earnestly requests the council not to
consider the Chinese rate ofthe Times ;
Resolved, That the assembly will re-
member the action taken by the city
council and name it's friends accordingly
at The polls. --. ~ $50
| On motion the secretary was ordered
to furnish each of the morning papers
with a copy of the resolutions.
Under the head of good and welfare,
Delegate Johnston asked permission to
introduce the subject of benefit associ-
alton, and after few remarks moved
that a committee of one on rules and
regulations. for such an association be
appointed The motion was carried, and
Mr.. Johnston was appointed as such
committee. .r..
Receipts of the meeting $23.05.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-29
LABOR NOTES.
Cigarmakers are having bad time of

Cigarmakers are having bad time Of
it,
Shoemaking is very dull in Massachu-
sets, generally speaking. .'
Five thousand factory operatives have
struck at Tetscher, Bohemia.
An effort is being made to organize
the plasterers of Akron Ohio.
The Third pool men show disposition
to continue at work below the price.
Buy Douglas coal, S3.5V Tor 1000 pounds.
Telephone 947; office 17611 Fifteenth street.
The stair builders of Baltimore, on
and after May l, will demand $3 day.
A period of prosperity is on the glass
trade from which it will not recover for
wears.
a bill has been introduced into the
New York legislature to tax all incomes
over $4,000.
The Cincinnati granite cutters haye
revised their bill Of prices so that all
will be paid alike.
The Ontario legislature has extended
the municipal franchise to all unmarried
women of property.
The Massachusetts legislature will pass
a bill forbidding locking factory doors
while operatives are at work.
The Knights of Labor at Harrisburg
Pennsylvania, have endorsed the Sunday
Morning Telegram of that city.
Work has again commenced on the
Washington monument. The men have
adopted revised list of prices.
Printing business in Dallas. Texas, is
dull. Scale-night work, 35 cents per
1000 ems; day work, 80 cents.
The New York legislature is wrestling
with bill to pay the laborers In the en-
plOy of New York city So day.
Five hundred Chicago carpenters re-
(tulIy pTUI0SGSu dSdluSG oSoDo3 oAAN NAS
cussed demand for higher wages.
The Buffalo typos have Sl3, 900 in their
treasury and will spend it all, if neces-
sary, to bring terms from the Courier.
Five printers in Minneapolis have
combined their cash and started the
Minneapolis Cooperative Printing Co.
The yard of Ward & Ferguson, at
Philadelphia, has been closed by the
Granite Cutters Union. They employed
scabs.
There are vacancies for window glass
blowers and gatherers at Berkshire, New
Albany, Ottawa, Rock Island and Wells
burg
The seven flint glass factories at Mill
Vile, New Jersey, are running to their
fullest capacity. Their prospects are
bright.
A number of employees at Singer,
Nimick & Co.'s Steel Works are out over
a trouble between them and the boss
meters.
Nearly 200 laborers at the eastern END
of the Blue Mountain tunnel, Pennsyl
yania, have struck for an advance of 25
cents day.
The Central Labor Union, of New
York city, has raised $3.50 for the strik
ing silk ribbon weavers, of Patterson
New Jersey. f.. ,t-.& E
Some children whose date of birth
can almost be counted in the eighteen
eighties, are working in the cotton facto
rles Of Allegheny H.
The strike of the puddlers at the Esk.
bank Iron works, New South Wales
y still continues. They have been Out
over three months.
s Bricklayers at Buffalo, New York SEE
the dark hand on the horizon, and warn
brothers to stay away. The crisis il
expected about April l. --t
Work on the rifle guns for the new
steel cruisers will begin at the Boston
navy yard at once, and will keep 10t
men busy for two years. Is
Bills in favor of weekly payments o
wages in factories, workshops, ETC., art
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-29
Meeting OF asa7.

Local Assembly 1927 will hold its
regular meeting on next Tuesday eve
ming. Business Of the greatest impor-
tance will be transacted.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-29
TRADES ASSEMBLY.

rbe Trades Assembly of Denver and
viripitr tHf meets on the second and fourth Sun
doTs vDf NJ each month.
u"'' J. R. BUCHANAN, President.
e l.. MERRITT, Secretary, News office,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-29
KNIGHTS OF LABoR.

Montgomery Benevolent Assembly No.
r494 meets every Friday evening, at Knights
of Labor hall, at 7:30 o'clock.
Union Assembly No. 2S27 meets on the
first Tuesday of every month, at Knights of
Labor hall, 1856 Holiday, at 7:30 O'Clock.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-29
TAILORS,

Tailors' Protective Society meets on the
first Monday of each month, at Justice
Jeffries' court room, at O'Clock p: m.
.>PUTTKENMER, President.
T. HAMIN, Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-29
STONKCuTTERS,

Stonecuters Union meets every alternate
Tuesday, at Justice Sopris' court room at
T:30 p. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-29
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

biographical Union No. 40 meets on the
first Sunday of each month at Knights of
Pythias hall. at Q O'Clock p. m. is.
Fp MiH1x Il n sxn Recoiding hnsseta seeretsTy ssse
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-29
WHAT OUR 'READ.HJsT[D' RlTE
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.

That we have advanced to that point which enables
US to make clothing to order at equal prices with
the best and largest Eastern houses, that we keep
our Denver working people employed, and dis
tribute through the various channels the wages Of
our employees that would otherwise be sent to
other localities.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-29
BARRIERS.

s BARRIERS. s.
Barbers' Benevolent Protective ASsocia-
ton meets every Tuesday at 9 p. IN. at
Knights Of Labor hall, 1856 Holiday Street.
]. LEONARD, President.
". NEWMAN, Secretary. L
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-29
IRON MOLnRRs.

Iron Molders Union meets every second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month, at
Knights OF Labor hall, at 7:S0 p, m.
J. II. GILBERT, Secretary,
S3 Park street.