davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
CATARRH

: @ :%s $ss : ] &: :s
] = ans $ :: as~ $ ] 's ss S ] an ] s
R 5 S rs a sS M M s y S ; n i
S sas M % @s Ii ia s %S sa f s %S
ff s s ahead rs@ Sss e @ s
4S,s is ss ss s"i' sss s
and : % S n$
@ sss Ss s1s S
ss s sy 5 %s s @ ia I IT,
s ss s: = i ;sS ss @
sSs d i55sss ss the
ss $s' Fs 5! II
@ % 8e @ aasa an
@ A. $ e: @ .
MI fRs Or @ sssiad ss the % soft III pss % % IS @
% s 9 % I ss s: ana f ;:
ps u.s. :5s : s s:ss:; s; $; 4. sa
s $ ss:s :ss ,s s
@ ssS ::s ss; 81 g s s:s ,ss
e sas sss pa sss
] Ss.s 5s: :s:s CT sss
s ssSa S Hta 's Always ~Hs % &c n ] % % sso % % The @
n @ @ s a. @ @ s ss1% s %sa in
an, s;Sfsn
:s $ ::s IL :s:ss s
ss s;:is il ] & ]
@ Fl ssS @ S sss ] :5 : e.; .. "e:$;
membrane Kidneys. -
@ fatal % % p's @ ' ..s % % s S S % os Ss 1s
earliest manifestations Of
{sssi GS; & e ss''y but must be "
% use % snd ] P se .
}sss Ssis ' sS"$f
the
h Sc s can s Ct % % @ s FL my S % |
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M,
Hoeneck Block Corner second Spring
ohc' hours from $50 al l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07

Gyne." who bear pleasant memories
of many days in many parts 0i the
Union in which tho Ccloned Was
participant in the pleasure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07

The Democratic Z sOOventi N
May be held in San Francisco bur A. W
Barrett d Co.. 6 Court st., will commen G..
selling lots at Alamitos Bay Monday morn.
ling
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
Nothing so Good,

Carmenita tahe- the cake, judging fr m
the rush for The lots. Twenty dollars
secures lot, and 'wenty acres will be given
away. few still for sale at 81 North Mai
street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07

Sales In South Cuoamonga town lots
amounted to over $4,000 the first week.
Read full column notice in this paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07

| The Great Excursion
OF she season goes to BEAUMONT on Wed
nesday. Don't faIl to ioin this party if ou
want grand good time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
A RATHER DOUBTFUL CASE.

TO the Editor Of The Tr i5une.
Sir A foreigner emigrates to the United States Of
America and is nat',ralizcd and then returns 10 his
native land and does business for himself He
marr.es and a son is born to him. This son lives five
years in foreign land with his parents. Does the
naturalization OF his father give to the son the right
of franchise In the State Of New York. while his parents
yet I've In their native landi j. Nc. ID.
WATERFOWL Sept. "a, 1888.
cIhe parents have probably resumed their
allegiance TO the sovereign of their ma
tive land. In any case the right Of the son under
such circumstances to vote os a naturalborn cit
izen is very doubtful The law making the chill
drcn Of citizens though born outside Of the United
States, themselves citizens is intended to cover
cases in which the parents residing temporarily
in foreign country. If the son came to this
country under the age of 1s years and has lived
for five years in the United States. he may be
natnralized at once without preliminary dcclara-
ton Of his intention to become citizcn.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

1856 a blatant Know Nothing lie was ono
the earliest Texans converted to this party, ana
made tho bittcrcst of KnowNothing speakers on inc
stump In his section Of Texas lie supported Fillmore
In 1886, and remained an OM-Timc WING anu
Know. Nothing up TO the rebellion IN 1900 Yer,
600 he sits hcbnd tho Old Roman at Chicago and
hears him denounce the Know Nothngs, ana never
chrhs. / am responsible for what say, anu hrieD,'
charge that Roger q. Mills. of Corsicana. was rau
ing Know Nothing In Texas in the days or mat
party. y. j. EVANS
san Antonio, Tex, Oct 5, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL. l3-l y. m.-Cotton-1he sales OF the gay
Included 500 bales American. Futures closed steady. W
lands Low Mldlng clause October delivery il6ad sell
ers. October and November delivery, 2l6td sellers
November and December delivery 226d sellers; pece
Der january delivery 2i6id sellers January and fss
delivery. 2l-6ld sellers February ana Marcn ue
livery 81 jid sellers April and May delivery, 2oosd
sellers MAY and June delivery, 27-6Id sellers.
GALVESTON oct. I3.-Coton quiet. Mhdlnc ehi Low
Mlding - ood Ordinary II Id net and receipts
bales exports coastwise 1920 bales sales 2io oaes
stock. 56.0Jo bales.
NORFOLK oct. l9.ccton quiet Mdding. 81 net ana
bales exports c,ast"isc 20to oaes
sales 2Oi3 bales stock S.536 bales
CHARLESTON oct Cotton firm Mdlllns 2s net ana
4 PAL bales 10 Great britain svc
bales 10 tku Continent 60oi bales sales 500 bales Stock
4iti0 laes
sAyANNAu, oct. l3Coon steady Ml'liAng ve 49,. i"
Nhld.ng Good Ordinary, net receipts Illv psts'
sss rrert,s 777s exports coastwise 33,o55 bales se
1850 bales; STOCK 7l,lls bales .
NRw. ORLEANS Oct l3--Coton steady Midding, IA
Mslhng ga Good Ordinary. net receipts i ~
bales guss receipts S702S bales exports cstwse Jaw
bales Sales 4OO6 bales stock. 100. IA Daisa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

RE WANTS TO VOTE FOR PROTECTION.

Tothe Editor OF The 1ribnne
Sir: have been in this country over six years.
/ took out my first papers in New-York about three
four years ago. but have lost them. have been
living in Brooklyn for nearly two years, and would
like TO cast my first vote for Protection Can get
my two papers together and what will they cost?
Must go TO the same place In New-YOrk7
A CONSTANT READER OF THE TRIBUNE
Brooklyn, Oct. l. 1888.
You should obtain copy Of your first papers
from the court in New-Yorl at which you declared
your intentions. You can then obtain your nat
uralzation papers at the United States District
Court or State court of record in Brooklyn. The
copy of your first papers will probably cost so
cents and your naturalization certificate from so
cents to 81. The Republican County Committee
may aid you in obtaining your naturalization GER
tifcate.-Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

sold o. the oSooh Ava
the week Of three years compare as follows;
81: Fl e IS FL q ri
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
last week all doubts concerning the availability
Of the Treasury surplus for the prevention OF any
stringency in the money markets OF the country
were removed Therefore that element of doubt
is dispcllcd and eliminated from discussions of
the subject. The announcement that the SINKING
fund requirements for the year had been complied
with DESTROYED the last hope of bond speculators
that they could force the Treasury to figures
higher than it was paying Following the an
nounccment nearly $4,000, 600 was rendered IN
one day, Of which nearly sl00OO,00O were the
a per cents, and offered at 30. The Secretary
rejected all the per GEMS, and since then mas ac-
ceptcd only 4 1-2s at l0s 2 or less There
was one excellent reason why he should have re-
fused to purchase any more As NJ Nv: the oner-
inc Of so large an amount was sufficient TO nd-
cate even to the present Administration thai the
only buyer should have some voice IN naming the
price .,, - ooo
600 "A day would exceed the abilities Of the De-
partmcnt 10 examine and pay Tor Az the New
York Sub-Treasury alone sli,OOO,o0O was us
bursrd for purchased bonds last week, and there
remains vet unpaid for about $4,000 Tho
bonds deposited at the Treasury 90 secure Ma
tonll bank circulation were reduced q; eeoa2o
and TO secure deposits 81 $50 900 during the week.
which u-obaby form part Of last weeks pur-
chascs. the payments for which are made by
checks upon the banks selling them TO the cX-
font of 100 or 10 for those hell to secure de
posits and for those held to secure circulation by
n transfer TO the redemption fund Of 90 per cent
Of the face value: in both cases the purchase
money, over and above the percentages named,
comes out OF the Treasury vaults and Is so much
added 20 the general circulation.
The large offerings of last week were q reminder
n a forgotten law. The National bank law Limits
The amount Of withdrawal OF bonds to secure cir
culation in excess of new deposits TO S3,00Q0O0
per month. As the circulation allowed against
those bonds Is only 90 per cent the amount here
after surrendered cannot exceed 81 200, 600 per
MONTH which sum is 81 5000 less than the a,-
crage monthly coinage OF silver dollars. There
fore unless the Treasury again accumulateS money
i'm it's vaults, there can be no future contraction
Of the currency under existing laws. To prevent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

n further accumulation in the Treasury vaults 10
only requires bond purchases hereafter to me
amount of 5000 a day. These are hard Ia".s
for the bond syndicate as well as Tor tne speJiu
lators seeking opportunities 10 create suinso"''''
IN the money markets. c..o,, ~
TIL romnon rate for money at tne oto,. ~, ~
change was l-2 per cent all the week ur'
extrcmcs were / 10 and per cent lnsutu-
tions were more anxious than they had been 70
place time funds, and on pledge OF gilt-eusc tegui-
ties the offerings were per cent Tor the rein'iI
dor of The year Foreign exchanges were oul
and ruled lower on easier money in London. NJ
the close business was done on the pasls OF
81 s3 IA and 81 81 "a respectively for long ana
short sterling.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Taking The Chronicles" statement Of rail-
wov earnings for the month of September, ana
adding thereto the additional return OF yester,
day, we find that 100 companies as coinp'rVu
with September 1881 give an aggregase loss s , 10
compauies return losses, and fOrty-seyen 81 theh
gains The principal losses are returned Dy tne
companies which were more or less aiiecteu ny az
jnterruntion OF business because OF the yellow
fever scare But even with that eXcepuohal IN
nncncc the loss Is only apparent and not real.
In the month of this year there were but twenty
five working days; in that OF 1887 there were
twcnty-six working DAYS The average daily
earnings for last month were Sill 30, 20 -.
September 1887 the average WIS si,loo'o'o' OF
an average gain per day OF s2O'sss. oorr,ros for
The Tribune has printed the gross earnings ior
the first week in October Of forty-one companies
or systems, showing an aggregate gain On IN, ne
week Of 1887 Of Sal, 243 or 1853 per cent vi
the total number, twcnty-seven show gains aver ave.,
aging 041 per cent and fourteen losses averaging
7I5 per cent. Fifty-two railway companies or
systems have made their full return for the month
OF August, showing decline in net earnings from
August, 1887, OF $2s0,5s6, or 229 per cent
Fully to appreciate the insignifcance OF these
figures il is necessary to know that the comparison
is made with gain for August 1884, OF II per
cent over August 1886 The following tables
divide the aggregates and differences OF the COM
panies reporting gains and losses:
GROSS EARNINGS.
Mont. ~ Son, 1851 1858 Differences. D. c
20 o.. 5o3 cs3 ala 0f2 POI Dec 81 $50 500 05
AZ Cos q 0li 400 10 OIL ,0s7 Inc. 500 GIG o.. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

s. b. White & Co. offer for sale Housatonio
Railroad Company's per cent fifty year gold
bonds. ,t.
S. ~ Warren e. Co. advertise for subscriptions
to the stock of the Edison Electric Illuminating
Company of New-York.
The Pullman Palace Car Company has declared
a quarterly dividend of per cent upon its stock
payable November I5 Transfers close November
l. and reopen November 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
p,-popr,y FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON oct l3-2 p. Consos 30 7l6 for money and
OF for Atlantic and Great Western first mort
gage Trustees Certificates aga Do second morsage 80.
Erie 3O do second cOnsols, 1881 Mexican Ordinary
467s; 81 Paul Common. 6Sa New.lork Central, III
Pcnnsy yania, 81 Mexican Central first mortgage DondA
6Sit
Money. 81 n ~ per cent. .,,, -
The rate discount in the open market for short DIS
81 per cent and for months bills hd3 per cent, 40
Paris atviccs quote per rentes at 81 francs 40
cenimcs the account Exchange London at 20 francs
81 Il ccntimes for checks.
Spanish Ia. 727 -,
The bullion gone into the Bank OF England on BAL
today is Az 600
Bar silver Is uuoed at AZ I'd per ounce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
SUGGESTING A DOUBLE LICENSE SYSTEM.

SUGGESTING DOUBLE LICENSE SYSTEM
TO the Edsfor 0fThe Tribune.
Sir: On reading your editorial note on the Weak
ness OF the Present Excise Laws ] wondered why
the Scotch system Of double licenses hal been
tried here. There the owners of the premises must
apply for and obtain license for the premises. In
dependent Of the selling license Of the dealer. The
owner has thus personal interest in the character
OF the tenant, as repeated violation OF the law on
the premises Is punished by forfeiture OF the license
for such premises. The plan is certainly worthy OF
consideration. a READER
New-York, Oct. 10, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
No DOUBT On THIS POINT.

To the Editor OF the Tribune.
SIR Do / loso my vote by moving out of the dis
trct In which have registered before election day
New-YOrk. oct ~, 1855. g. A. GARDINER.
CYfu do Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston. Oct. IS. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

Mr. MILLS A KNOW NOTHING LEADER
TO the Edtf0rof rae tribune
SIR Your New-York readers may DC ignorant OF
The fact that Roger O. Mills. Of Texas. was ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

The bank exchanges at tho New-York Clearing houS'
and the sold at the NewYok Stock Exchange ioi
the week Of three years compare as follows;
Oct Is S6 Dot. 16, fo7. Oct is 's6
Exchanges e774,127 054 s716 $3.50, o12 e722 S2S 9Sl
n shares ao,d q6S3 8i0 26OS, 533 107i, 95s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

Total
rt,s, weck In Oct 1897 1898 Differences. y. c.
q Co.'S :" 81 $50 COS 30 s25 500 Inc s242 sS4 81
ii Co.'s 1920 8s9 1918. 1913 Dec 1Ol, 59l I'D
Total Al Co.'S 81 oO3 057 e. ia 300 Inc. sl4I2i3 353
NET EARNINGS.
Month OF August 1887. 1888 Differences 2. c.
q co.'s s5 G94, 2s4 90. $50 1914 Inc $1,000 1535
% Co.'s 6521-l1i $685., CTS Dec. 1'l55.4O6 1I72
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
.4NSWERS TO ANXIOUS VOTERS.
He HAS A RIGHT TO REGISTER AND NoIE"
IL Z 4 Z 4 Ia

He HAS A RIGHT TO REGISTER AND VOTE.
Tothe Editor OF The tribune
Sir: Desiring few points of intelligent ana au-
thentic information regarding the possible chance
Of losing my vote for the candidates on the Re
publican tielie I would very respectfully through
your journal solicit sufficient Hight to clear somewhat
the doubt in my mind Of my right to cast NY ballot
on next election day
reside In the Twenty second Ward, BROOKLYN
FIRST moving TO that locality October, 1857. The
first of last June / renquished the privilege OF
renting and moved 10 tho country for the summer
only My furniture, ETC., is stored In BiooAlyn,
as II was my intention return to that city in the
fall but having no definite intention OF returning
to the same premises formerly occupied After
looking around for a suitable home thought II al
visablc to return to the same building. but to a
different suite Of apartments, which rented from
the first Of the present month.
On September 90 / returned 10 Brooklyn, stopping
at the Mansion House one week before moving In.
The doubt wish to have made clear is whether: by
giving up my apartments on the 1st OF June last,
but moving back on october 5, my privilege or
bu, win do SO on next registration day If It is right
for Inc TO vote. by kindly replying you viii greatly
oblige one who has always been true Republican
and cannot, as yet, sec any cause why he should
desert the "0rand Old Party" b. A. JEsSUP.
New-York, Oct II. 1855.
There is no question whatever OF your right to
register and vote.-Ed)
BE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD.
ofhe EdftoroJ The Tribune
Sir: wall you kindly give me information in your
columns on the following questions Can vote be
challenged on the ground OF errors-prcsumably un
irtentonal-n registerng-Grst, his initials of name {;
second, his age; third, name Of street; fourth, num-
Der of house? II a vote may be challenged on such
grounds, It would seem that certainty exists only in
personal inspection of the records A VOTER
Brooklyn, Sept. 81, 1888.
(An applicants right TO vote may be challenged
whenever there is reasonable ground TO suspect
fraud. The voter, however, If he is sure OF his
right to vote in the precinct in which he is reg
stered should take the necessary oath and should
vote. No clerical errors on the part of the in
spectors registering clerks interfere with the
right of a citizen to vOte.-Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

The following Saturdays quotations for unlisted
scculItlcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15


said some Of these thoughts friend who replied
Well what is the practical difference between the old
version OF the and the newt What difference whether
the Gospel slips from drift away from IT. The
result the same In either casen Not necessarily the
final result And for this II say the Gospel
gliding away from be sorry but console myself
BY the feeling OF neyitabiilty IT, The other
hand, ! realize that I drifting from the Gospel
Il throws the responsibility lack me. 1 am
In prccafous little boat at IL cannot long survive
the attacks Of the vessel that might save me
comes near and then with all sails up bears away from
me and lessons in the distance. 1t is gone. am
sorry / help IT, Again am In that precarous
boat There Is vessel It's anchor
lights are up. IL Is at anchor and near me. am
drifting from it and have TO that drift
ing tide i grasp them with the energy Of man who
knows he DE sa4cdwho knows n he Is lost the fault
is oil his ] to you the anchor lights %
old ship Zion up II Is standing by you and
you part company It is because You let yourself
drift
There Is phrase in The text which should converge
oil lines Of Gospel light Into the burning focus OF the
present moment. lest at any tme' you should drift
past Drifting Is slow process. IL f. gliding move
ment that emphasizes above another. And
yet there eXgency suggested In the idea OF drifting
past Apparently there is n when the drift be-
nnal-when to fail ia to fail forever That any
timer Is savatons nearest point. To drlit past the
point T. to miss IT, With what tremendous emphasis
IL should invest these common days think that any
moment IN them all may be- that instant when aro
nearest savaton-whcn swing into the outgoing tide
land have dnfied past best chlnce Of Heaven.
There Is a time, know when,
A point. where
That marks the destiny Of man
40 glory or despair.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-14
Notice 10 the Public Of these Islands
Wedding Cakes /!

Ladies gentlemen who contemplate giving orders for the above a
respectfully requested Honolulu Pioneer Steam Can
Bakery established 1863 other house,
POSITIVELY establishment Honolulu,
Notwithstanding all the ridiculous and blow
putting where cake the greatest salts
faction the refined exquisite
table which crumble
credit to the fine of the Coneconer which only
twenty-five but still bids competition defiance this All
other establishment worth the
price ndpuabe fact that all the world good
productions hafmade ones
Having had half practical the undersigned
enabled Cakes all highest styles of
H. HORN.
The only Practical Conecioner all branches Proprietor
Honolulu Steam Candy Factory and Bakery. Hotel be-
Fort and Nuuanu Streets Honolulu, H. I.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-14
TonSorial Artists, 88 King St.

~ GENTLEMEN of Honolulu; Please
VI take notice that neat Barber
Shop has been opened next door to the
restaurant down stairs, SO King street,
by two of the best practical BARRIERS in
town. Gentlemen are requested TO give
us trial. We guarantee satisfaction.
Childrens hair cutting speciality.
M. +. JARDIM,
II I'm ANTON Nj. LUCE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-14
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.


FORT STREET, HONOLULU
General Agents
Accountants Collectors Real Life
Agents. CusomHouse Loan and Exchange Brokers'
Departments of Business:
Accounts kept adjusted.
Collections will special attention and made
Speciality Records searched Abstracts Title
furnished.
Papers and hand
somey eugrossed.
Copying and Tansag all languages general this Kingdom
paid Property insured
Houses Cottages collected
with dispatch.
Loans negotiated at favorable
Advertisements Subscriptions solicited for Publishers.
Article purchased sold favorable
Inter-Isand Orders will receive particular attention.
All entrusted
moderate charges.
had yeasin
solicit
Bell Telephone No Hawaiian Business Agency.
TSS ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-14
LIVER AND KIDNEYS,

Cures Indigestion, and all Diseases
arising from an enfeebled con.
dition of the system.
DR.. MARITIME, of London, the celebrated
specialist, says of PARDEE'S REMEDY
+" have used it for twenty years for
Blood Diseases, such as Scrofula, Salt
Rheum, Teter and Cancer, and cannot
recommend it too highly"
The Rev, DR.. Thomas, of Hong Kong,
China, says: "PARDEE'S REMEDY is
wonderful medicine for the blood. l
have prescribed it hundreds of times for
leprosy, and, when given in time 1t al
ways cured the patient. can safely say
that leprosy will never break out on per.
sons who take Pardee's Remedy regu.
larly, and / advise all persons living in
countries where leprosy is prevalent to
take Pardee's Remedy as preventive"
For Sale by all Druggists in Honolulu.
Ap-4 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-14
Horse Clipping!

NEATLY DONE and with despatch
IN at the HAWAIIAN HOTEL STA
BLES. Hand Clippers. S2tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-14
Leave Honolulu for San Francisco.

Bell Tel. 39S. Mutual Tel. 100
P.O. BOX AS.
Office 3S Merchant ST., Honolulu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-14
COTTAGES TO LET.

ksaA TWO COTTAGES fully
S5.ssk$ Il appointed, beautifully
Etz139 located, within 8 minutes
walk of the Post Office. An opportu
nifty seldom offered to secure a comfort
able home within easy reach of the
business part of the city. For parti.
culars inquire at
90i If GULICK'S AGENCY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-11
The French Celebration.

The Frenchmen and French speak
ing citizens met at Fred's parlor, on
Sunday, to arrange for the celebration
of the fall of the Bastile, and the fol-
lowing officers and committees were
endorsed and elected:
President, Eli Arnaud.
Vice-President, Fred Lahourcade.
Secretary, Chas. Devils.
Treasurer, J. Loustaneau.
Master of ceremonies, DIR. Favre.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
E. P. Claudon, DR.. Braunnagel, E..
L. Francois, J. Loustaneau, M. Casta-
nola, A. Grandjean.
sUB-COMMITTEES.
Invitations-B. Callaghan, chair
man; L. Guerguin, Ed. Sarran, Paul
Levy, H. Grandjean. /
Banquet: f. Lahourcade, fchair-
mani, f. Arnaud, P. Magadieu, J.
Monier, f. p. Claudon, F. Guilbeau.
Ball: J. Flory (chairman), J. Braun
nagel, G.. LerOuX, Ed. Sarran, w. A.
BarbOt.
Decorations: E. L. Francois CHAIR
MANI, A. Zeven, J. Foret.
Printing: E. p. Claudon (chairman),
J. Loustanau, F. Lahourcade, Chas.
Devils, DR.. Favre.
Reception: DR.. Favre chairman,
Chas. Guerguin, Ed. Sarran, Ed.
Flory, V. Beze, A. Zeven, G. Caen, N.
Grandjean, F. Schreiner, n. Leroux,
n. FlOry, F. Lacoste, H. Cournat, J.
Espiasse, c. Villemain, p. BergerOn,
Jos. Javares, Ed. Guilbeau, f. Gavon-
nett, d. Quasso. w. A Barbot.
1t was decided that the entertain
ment should be held at Muth's gar
den on the 14th of July, tickets for
gentlemen being 81, for ladies, $3.50.
Theprogramme is as follows:
Reception.
Patriotic Hymns by the French.
Choir,
Grafton.
Banquet.
Ball.
Goodbye.