davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06

IS.
Oepart-Ssuthern Express. daily. s...... A. 10 am
Louisville and Madison Express ... 7.25 ana
Louisville and Madison mail D. c. 3:50pna
Louisville Express daily G;45 nm
Acknowledgements and Madison Mal 9s45 am
Indianapolis, st. Louis and Chicago
Express, daily, p-.--...--...... HOO am
New York and Northern Fast Elk.
press. 7. c; .-..-....; 7:0opm
st. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
Lime, daily, s.---.----.-...- 1889 pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06

Aromatic Rose Flavor, will give you pearly teeth
rosy gums and sweet breath. Price, % cents
Druggists Browning & Sloan, agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
LIVE STOCK
Indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, March ).
CATTLE-Receipts $50; shipments, 275. Fair
supply and of only fair quality. Market 10 to 20
cents lower that class while good to prime grades
sold stronger at Monday prices. But few good ship
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
chiesuo, St. Louis 8 pi..shuru.

SilCd9o, 81. LOUIS q FlttshurJ
Derart-New York, PHILADELPHIA Wash
lngton, Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express daily, s-....--......... 4:25 am
Dayton aud Columbus Express ex.
eept Sunday. -...... 1O.45 s,u
Richmond Accoaun odation - Loo po
New York, Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsbtrg Elk
press, daily, s., h-............. 4:55 mn
-,- b,dy Ton Express, except Sunday. 400 pm
Acknowledgment Accommodation, except
Sunday .;,-,-:-....-.---...-.. e;40 am
New York Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily. l1:37 ssa
Columbus and Dayton Express ex.
cept sunday ;-;--,;-..:..:,-.. 5:27pm
tom Baltimore and Pittsburg FIX
press, daily .----- ;.---.---. -. 1920 pm
Dayton Express, daily, except Sun
day.-------...-.--- 1920 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, p. c. & ST. L. R. r
DeIart--Louisville and Chicago Express
p. c.-;;------ .-.-.... Ills am
Louisville and Chicago Fast Elk
A., ~ press daily, HOO pm
Arrive Chicago and Louisville Fast Express
daily, s.-.---.---....-..--.....-. 1853 ana
Chicago aud Louisville Express
p. c.---.-...--.--...-.--..... 1885 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
Metals


NEW YORK, March dead quiet common, 4.05
"A. 10c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.
A Firm Local Demand for MOney-COunter
Business Dull.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 5.
With banks counter business is dull. Mails
large. The demand for loans continues good,
and rates are firm. Exchange sells at par be-
tween banks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
Indiana. BLOOMINGTON & Western

AiOidHds biVOuihStOt q nSSt0El
Depart-Pacihc EXPIRES and Mail $50 Avn
Kansas and Texas Fast Line c. c.. $40 pm,
Burlington and Rock Island Tx
press, daily, +. G. .-. .-.-- / Ito pnl
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express
daily r. c..-.-.--------.--..-.. 3:55 an
Cincinnati Special, c.. c------..-.. 10.35 s;a
Atlantic Express and Mail -.....-. 6.1J pln
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart-1Loorefed Accommodation -.-..-. GAO ani
Mail and Day Express .----......-. sos AN.
Night Express. daily, r. c-----..--.l l;Di Pnl
ArriveNight Express, daily, T. sos
Mail and Day Express --.-.-.-.-. 600 pm
Moorefeld Accommodation. -...... 6:l0 pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Depart-Eastern Express, Mail, daily C. 40 am
Day Express ....------.- -..-....-.11:0 100 am
Atlantic Express, $. and r. Co.. 6:45 pm
Ariivc-PaciGc Express, 3. and 700
Western Express. .-----.,.-------- 4:45 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Ex
press, daily =. c.-........-..-.-. 1925 pta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
VandaHS Line.
wabash. ST. Louis & Pacific.

Oepart--Detroit and Chicago Mail ...... 7:I5.
Toledo, Fort Waync, Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express -.---..-.. 20r
Detroit and Toledo Express, daily
G. and s-,.:-,.,..; -..--....-. .11:3O
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express, daily
except Monday .-i.-.-..... aa5
Toledo and Fort Wayne Express. 1885
Detroit and Chicago Mail ....-.. $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
Indiananoiis & 81. louis.

IOUIs'
Depart-Day Express daily, c. c..-.-.-..... 7.10 am
Paris Express -.-.---.....-...- 800 pm
Boston and St. louis Express p. 6:30prl
New York and st. Louis Express,
daily. s. aud c. ..-..---..... .l1:l0pm
Arrive New York and Boston Express
daily. G. c..............!.. 400 am
Local Passenger, p.....--......-.. $50 ava
Indianapolis Express ...--...-..-. 315 pm
Day Express, c. C. daily .......-. $50 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06

supply of Rio and Santos coffee and the move
ments to latest dates have been as follows:
Total stock in New York. 357,55s
Total stock in Baltimore. ---.-.-.. 39OS5
Total stock in New Orleans...... 51SG
Total stock in other ports. 10 006-103. SIT
Total stock in the United States. 461, 1876
Aaoat from Rio Janeiro per steam
Feb. %. -. 100000
Afoat from Santos per steam and
sail 70 Feb. 23................. 10 600. PAS. 500
Total; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 700, 635
United States July 1.-.......... AZ. 900
Purchases to Feb. 27.-...---..... 1415 600
Total -..,;,..;;..;;-.;...-,.... 1853, 900
Clcarances for the United States to
Feb % --..--...- laos 600
The continued ccsfd weather has decreased the
receipts OF egg, and shippers have advanced
their prices to IS cents.
GRAIN.
The local markets are decidedly tame. Dealers
show but little interest, and prices are weak at
quotations given below, based upon the bids
made in Chicago
Wheat-No. l Mediterranean, $1.08; No. 3
Mediterranean. $l.06 No 3 Mediterranean
81. 05 No. red, $l0l.
Corn--No. , white, SOC; No white, 40 LIE;
yellow, 40 lie; No. 3, nominal; mixed, 4Sc; high
mixed As l-4c o. t rejected, 46c; sound ear, Ace
Oats-No. white, 81 Lie; mixed, 46c.
Rye-56c.
Bran-$l5
Hay-Prime timothy $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
Cincinnati, Hamilton & indianapolis.

Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis.
Depart-Cincinnati. Dayton & Toldeo 49,. 400 avn
Cincinnati Dayton Toledo and
New York ....-.....-...-.......10 1850 ana
Connersville Accommodation 80, 4:3oPul
Cincinnati DAYTON Toledo and
New Ycrk Express ......... 6:4Opm
Arrive-C onnersviie Accommodation -. $50 am
Cincinnati Peoria and st. Louis .1l:50 All
Cincinnati Accommodation -..--.. SEQ pm
Cincinnati Peoria and St Louis. 1910 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06

Ilnchhati, Indianapolis. ST. Louis & Chicago
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart--Cincinuati and Florida Fast Line
daily s. and c. c.--..-..-........ 4s00aza
Rock Island and Cincinnati Accom-.
notation .--..--.-..---.. 1888 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail p. c. 3:15 pm
Chicago and Cincinnati Acconlno
dation, daily .--....-..... 6:55 pm
ndlanapolis Accommodation, daily 1G:;5s am
Chicago and ST. Louis Mail, D. c. =. / l 80 aza
Western Express- ...---.....-.- 4:4;5 PM
Chicago, Peoria aud st. Louis Fast
Lane, daily 3. aud c. c.--------. I0.45pa,
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart-Pcoria. Chicago and Rock Island
Express .-.-------. ---.-.-... G.5!l ant
Chicago Fast Mail, p. e..----..-.. 10 am
Western Express ---,..--...-. 5.00p@
Chicago and PeGriR Fast Line. daiy.
80 s. r. e:---.-,--..,-- Loops
Arrive-Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line
daily, c. and 8. -..-......... 3.;sG5a ana
Rock island and Cincinnati Accom-
mediation .-----.--..- 1(i:4na-n
Cincinnati and Louisville Neil =, g. 3.30pia
Chicago and Cincinnati Aceo1n1no-
dation. ----...--....-...-. 6;-0rus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06

Bar iron (rates), &c; horseshoe bar So Is 03 dc;
Norway nail4rod, SCI German steel pillow slab, 4c,
American drill steel, 14c Sandersons tool steel 160
tire steel 4c; spring steel &c; horse Shoes y keg,
81 90 muleshoes, p key, So 90; horse nails, % box;
Sd, So; cut nails, 10d and larger, $20275 y key;
other sizes at the usual advance.
TINNERS' SUPPLIEs-Best brand charcoal tin--IC,
1oxI4, 14x20, 12xl2, 1913; IL, 10xI4, 14x20,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

$ INVARIABLY IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-10-23
DEVOID OF PRINCIPLE.

There seems to be class of persons
in this county who are utterly devoid
OF political principle. Last Fall we
had several cases of this kind. Some
half dozen delegates to- the County
Convention, who failed to secure the
candidate of their choice, openly bolted
the nomination which had been regu-
larly and honestly made. Regardless
of the fact that they had been sent by
Republican constituencies in a repre-
sentative capacity, to accept and abide
by the nomination of any decent Re
publican who might be nominated,
these men violated their honor, and
turned against the nominee at the polls.
This was dishonorable.
But, this year it seems that we have
another species of bolter. We are
told that there is man in Cedarville
Qast year this sort of man was princi-
pally from Vineland) who went as a
regularly elected delegate to the Re
publican Congressional Convention at
Cape May, who has since renounced
his Republicanism, and become an ad-
vocate of st. John, so that he now has
his hand turned against the very can
didate whom he assisted in nominating.
The code of honor seems to be very
low with such men.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-10-23

The Democratic and assistant Demo
cratic newspapers of the county, are
shedding crocodile tears because Vine
land obtained no candidate from the
Republican County Convention last
week. Vineland could have undoubt-
edly have had a Sheriff at the hands
of that convention had she wanted it,
but no Republican in Landis Town
ship seemed to want an office which is
nearly barren of honor, and in which
the profits are exceedingly meager
The delegates from Vineland to the
convention said they asked for moth
ing but chairman of the convention.
and that was granted them without a
murmur. In the Assembly conven-
tion there was room for argument
whether the nomination belonged to
Maurice River or Lands, and the ma
jority thought it belonged to the form
er township. Two years from now, if
Lands Township behaves herself, she
will undoubtedly be accorded the
right to name the candidate for State
Senator, and she would not have had
that chance advanced by naming an
Assemblyman this Fall The foresaid
Democratic papers are speaking two
words for themselves and one for the
Republicans, when they snivelingly
complain that Landis had no nomina-
ton. Not one of these sheets wanted
a nomination to come to Vineland. un-
less it would weaken the Republican
ticket, and so transform the Demo-
cratic forlOrn hope into a chance of
victory. - Fine!0nd lndependent.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-10-23
SAVED BY A LOAD OF HAY.

Il tell you what, boys, I've rail
roaded it for years, and been mixed up
in all kinds OF disasters, but I hope to
croak right here if | want to be the
eyewitness again OF such an awful
sight as | saw a day or two ago"
The speaker was a brakeman on the
Erie
= day or so ago" he continued, "a
tall and handsome woman got into the
ladies car at Dunkirk. With her was
a bright and interesting boy, possibly
two years of age. The child laughed
and crowed and played with the pas
sengers. When the train left Catta-
raugus the woman who seemed ner-
vous, got out of her seat, picked up
the baby and started for the rear end
Of the car
A short distance East of Cattaraugus
is long, deep gulf, over which the
railroad has built a high trestle. The
distance from the top of the trestle to
@he wagon road below is, perhaps, 100
feet. y sharp and short curve leads
to the trestle AS the train rushed
over the gulfa woman's piercing shrek
was heard. | looked and saw an OBJ
ject leap from the platform into the
rocky gulf. That object. sir, was the
lady passenger, and in her arms, close
ly clasped to her breast. was her in
FAINT. pulled the bell-cord and the
train came to a halt. How il hap
pened | cannot say, but, as the
woman jumped, a load of hay, drawn
by pair of oxen, passed under the
trestle. Mother and child landed
squarely i'll the centre of the hay, and
were thus saved from a terrible death.
The farmer was SO Mortified that he
jumped from his wagon and darted up
the hill. The woman, who was not
hurt in the least, said her name was
Mrs Adam Scell and her home in
Michigan. She was on her way to
visit friends in the oil country. Hers
was indeed miraculous escape"
Mrs. Scell said that she could not
explain her action. When near the
car door she was seized with an insane
desire to jump from the train.
The farmer as he drove along, was
thinking of his dead wife and daughter
When the visitors came through the
clouds, as it We're, and landed on his
hay he thought that the dear departed
had come back to earth to revisit him.
St Louis Globe Democrat.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-10-23
For the PIONEER.
STAND BY THE PARTY.
BRIDGETON. Oct. IL 1Ss

ielDohloN, OCt. II, ICOf.
MESSRs. EDITORS:-General n. p
Banks explained at Milville, last week,
to all who were SO fortunate as to be
| present, why turbulent France, a coun-
try of thought and feeling, had not
| adopted our system of government.
His authority was based on personal
studies OF social phenomena, and the
advice and counsel of one of the great
est French Social Economists. There
was found to be but one cause of the
failure, and that was the great num-
Der of candidates, each with a strong
and powerful following, making a Ma
tlonal Convention utterly impossible.
Breaking a nation into fragments is a
fatal blow; sure, in the end to defeat
any form of Republican government.
The diScontented factors become so
by the factor in power, and experience
teaches that they will not try to CON
troll themselves. Thus, be it known,
that all departures from the two main
ace to our fair fame, and a danger
more real, more sure, more powerful
than the traitorous cabal of 1860.
France has been through the ordeal
and therefore can speak confidently.
There are but two parties in the
United States, and they may be briefly
defined as the Republican or loose
constructionists," and the Democrat or
''strict constructionists" Now. men
who have the future of a sweet-faced
daughter or manly son, occupying the
warnest corner of their hearts. should
think before taking any steps that NAV
affect that future. What is meant by
'strict construction?' An historian
would for an exemplification, proba-
bly, refer you to the crowned heads of
Europe. Does any soldier who reads
this, think that rigid military disci-
pline would be a good civil code? How
would you like, my friend, to have the
lines of "Superior' and "Inferior''
drawn in hard, impossible black and
white? Think what great power a
party of this kind would have if in
stalled in office. 1t took war to root
them out once, what will it require to
overthrow them if once in power with
all the cunning wisdom of their past
experience? There is one method of
security, and only one, and that is a
shoulder to shoulder, back to back bal
lot. Two thousand for Hires in No
vember, and carry the State for Blaine.
Yours, REPUBLICAN.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-10-23
Cumberland & MQRnCe RlveyR. p

EEEHTC wanted for The Lives of all the
HOI IV ] - Presidents of the U. S. The arg-
eSt, nandsomeSt, best book ever sold for less
than twice our price. The fastest selling book
IN America. Immense profits to agents. An
intelligent people want it. Any one can becom
q successful agent. Terms free. HALLET
BOOK CO., Portland, Me. dec 27-tt
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-10-23
A JERSEY ROMANCE,

About twenty years ago, Joseph
H. Emmons, an Industrious young
mason, of Long Branch, this State, left
home and settled near Hampton
Roads, Va, and Immediately became a
great favorite among the young peo-
pie, figuring conspiciously in all the
social events of the countryside. He
became enamOred of the pretty daugh-
ter of a well-tO-do farmer, and paid
her unceasing devotions. Their court
ship would have been an unusually
happy one had it not been for the op.
position of the young girls father,
who discountenanced young Elnmons.
The love existing between the pair
was, if anything, intensified by the
paternal opposition. They were Sc
cretly married, and after a partial re-
conciliation, went to live with the
brides father. The latter's bitterness
eventually drove Emmons from his
home and wife.
He returned to Long Branch. went
Edward Emmons, and tried to forget
the past. For years he did not hear
from the old home nor his wife, whom
he ultimately concluded was dead.
During this time he drifted from one
occupation to another. He took the
New York Hotel, opposite the New
Jersey Southern Depot, for a while.
went to sea once or twice, then worked
at his trade, and during the past Sum-
mer was on the police force. He mar
RED again, and this time it was pretty
Long Branch girl, to whom he became
greatly attached
At the old farm near Hampton Roads.
everything went wrong after Emmons
left. A year after Emmons left his
forsaken wife gave birth to twins, a
beautiful girl and a lusty boy. Even
these new objects of affection, did not
soften the young wife's grief for her
missing husband. AS time passed she
gave him up as lost to her forever, and
sank into deep melancholy. Unable
longer to bear her troubles, one dark
night, when the twins were about two
years old, the heartbroken wife threw
herself into the sea. Her body was
washed up by the tide the next dav,
but no tidings of the tragic occurrence
ever reached the far-off husband.
About three weeks ago the father
who so cruelty separated two once low
ing hearts, became fatally ill. He
called his two grandchildren to his
bedside, and they for the first time
heard the story of the separation of
their father and mother, and the tragic
death of the latter. He told the chill
dren as soon as he died to hunt up
their long lost father
Last week Mr.. Emmons, who sup
posed himself childless, was greatly
surprised when visited by a handsome
ly attlred young man and woman, who
proved to be his children, whom he
had never seen. His surprise was al
mosG as great when he learned that
the once obdurate father-in-law had
bequeathed him a large estate in Vir-
ginia, beside $4,000 in money. On
the following day the entire family
left for Virginia, where they will make
their future home. The entire affair
has created great sensation at the
Branch, and Mr.. Emmons now has
more friends than he ever dreamed Of
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-10-23
SPEECH FROM BLAINE'S FRIEND

William Walter Phelps spoke in
Camden on Wednesday night. He was
greeted with tremendous cheers. When
they had subsided, he said:
1T was a cold day yesterday, but
we were not left. In our own State,
where flows the Passaic, manufac.
turing city has it's streets crowded with
Republicans met to celebrate the fact
that Newark stepped out, leader
among her sisters in the march which
shall conduct Blaine and Logan to
victory. West Virginia's magnificent
struggle shows that another effort will
rend her from her bonds. The signifi-
canoe of that Ohio victory you can
only know by knowing the obstacles
over which it was won. There was
the majority of $4,000 to be overcome;
there was the power of the State offices
and machinery; there was the opposi-
ton of the temperance vote, which
should always be with us; there was
the influence and money of the brew
ers; but all these obstacles were over
come by the will of the people. No
orator or newspaper of the Democratic
faith ever stated a principle or dis
cussed an issue. They have used all
their efforts to spend money and throw
mud, but once more they have learned
that the money would not buy votes
and that the mud would not stick
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-10-23

Rev. William II. Osmun, of Inde-
pendence, Warren county, who re-
Gently took charge Of small Congre-
gational church at North Stamford,
Conn.,, has been arrested and held
under $1,000 bail, to answer charge
of outrageous assault on a fve-year-
old girl at Stamford.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-10-23

A Washington lady says it is mock
modesty that prevents the women from
riding the tricycle.. They object on
the ground that woman would look
undignified, but the feminine expert
claims that woman on horseback is
much more undignifed
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-10-23

From a flock of Al brown Leghorns,
George B. Stothoff, of Reaville, Hun
terdon county, gathered 4,715 eggs
from April 1st to October 1st, 1884.
And the hens were moved five miles
and kept shut up for two days in that
time
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-10-23

In his superb garden at Varzin
Prince Bismarck makes speciality of
roses of all varieties, and whenever at
home takes great pleasure in attend
ing to them with his own hands.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-10-23

FrlncIpai ONlce, S3l Main st., LOUISVILLE, XII.
NINELAND AND BRIDGEToN, Cumb. Co., n. J.
=, For sale by Joseph A. Conwel at the Elton
Ploneer Drug Store, Vineland, Cumberland
Co., N. j.; II. a. Jorden, Apothecary, No. so E.
commerce street. Bridgeton, Cumberland Co..
-, and by druggists generally throughout
the country.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-10-23

Fleshed his maiden razor: Hello,
Bob, my boy! who have you been
fighting now?' II amt been fightin',
father. 1 tried my first shave to-day y
-BMlinqtor Free Press.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-10-23

The Prince of Wales has supersti-
ton that his mother will outlive him,
and that he shall never be King of
England.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-10-23

In Ohio, on the 14th inst, of Bright's
disease. the Cleveland canvass
Hark, from the tombs mournful
sound,
'Tis Winfield Hancock's cry
Come, Grover, come and see the
ground
Where you must shortly lie."
Carl Schurz is requested not to send
flowers. .-Ne,U York Tribune
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-10-23

In a letter to the N. Y. Tribune upon
industrial problems, Mr.. Blaine once
said: ''Labor-saving machinery has
multiplied the power to pay, has de-
velopedn new wants, and has continually
enlarged the area of labor and con-
stantly advanced the wages of the la
borer. But servile toll has always
dragged free labor to its lowest level
and has stripped it of one imminent
after another, until it was helpless and
hopeless. Whenever that condition
comes to the free laborer of America,
the Republic of equal rights is gone,
and we shall live under the worst of
oligarchies-that ofmere wealth, whose
profit only measures the wretchedness
of the unpaid toilsmen that produce it. "
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-12
WASHINGTON raeSEERs.

To all members of the Washington
Pioneer Association: You are hereby
respectfully notified that the annual
meeting-re union-of the association.
will be held in the city of Olympia. on
Thursday, the Sd day of July next. 1874.
You are cordially invited to attend the
reuaion OF pioneers, to be seen by and
10 see your compstrso,s of byeone times.
when the early settlers IF this country
now fast fading away-vere few and
far between.
Competent speakers are engaged q
deliver addresses appropriate 10 the oe-
casion. and la all respects an ENJOYABLE
meeting is anticipated. Let your com
patriots have the pleasure OF seeing voo
present.
Propositions from railroad companies
speeifying rates of fare 10 pioneer ex
cnrsionists 20 TIE Eastern States. viii
be submitted 90 the consideration OF she
association AZ the annual meeting.
By order of the President,
ALEXANDER 5. ABKKSErHr.
JosS NJ. Swan. Secretary.
OLYMpIA. w. T., June Q. 1854