davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

The Engineering X Mining Journal says: The drilling contest winch Oc- cured at Evergreen Lakes, near Lead vile, Colo, OH the 25th ult., between Me Meyer and John Ahren resulted in the former drilling d dr1ye back hole in granite 2G3 inches in fifteen minutes, and the latter IT inches Tn the same space of time. The contest was for $500 a side.
 When compared with the Cornish record given in the Journal of August 18th, this Leadville record appears greater, though lack of lnformation,as to tue condirlons of the contest renders it impossible to institute strict com Darisnil.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

Mariana $. Otsro has been nomina- tsd by tho Republicans of New Msxi, co fer delegate 10 Congress. lie served the Territory well n that capacity some wears ago.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

The Citizen says he delay in the completion of the Indian school bulld- ings at Tucson is caused by a meneyed hitch in the East. Ths poor Indianl how he must Ls su Terlns for mental pabulum, caused by thIs unfortunate detention.
 Citizens of Holbrook will find it diff fcult to comply with the conditions under which the Supervisors of Apa- che county authorize the submission at the polls the question of chang ing the county seat from St. Johns ts HolbrOok First, The petition CTS are required to deposit $10,000 in ths First National Bank at Albu- auergus.- N. M-,and if ths;9seision at the polls is in favor 1. .ihhIvval, this money is te be subject to the order and disposition of tho Supervisors of sad county. That if the vote is against the removal efthe county seat, then the $I0 eco is 10 be returned to petitioners.
 Second, The petitioners are required, before election, to secure to the coun- ty a site for the erection of county buildings, in the event of removal ts Holbrook, said site to be satisfactory to the Board
 Third, The petitioners, before elee- tiOn, must satisfy the Board of supsri visOrs, wlth proper assurance, that they will provide, without expense to the county, suitable buildings for holding distnet court, and for offices for county officers, during such time as it may he necessary to construct buildings, n ths event of ths county seat being removed tS Holbrook.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15
sBEsCRlPTEOx HATES.

Advertisiss Ratea1ns...-l,-,---- osI ~Ip11esffen.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

dec3tf
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

MRS. MARY E. HILL, an old woman Of
Gwinnett county, Georgia, who has long
been in hard circumstances, has just re-
ceived word that she is entitled to g, ,731.13
under the Pension Arrears Act.
AT meeting of the county commits
sioners at Atlanta, Ga, on the 22d, j. NJ.
Wilson, county and State tax collector,
was suspended. He is short in his ac-
counts $4,000.
A CONTRACT was signed at New Orleans
on the 22d between the Illinois Central
Railroad Company and George H. Murray,
agent for a theatrical company, by which
the former agrees to run a special train
from Memphis to New Orleans in eight
hours-an average of fifty miles an hour,
the fastest time for the distance ever made
in the South.
AT Tuscaloosa, Ala, four murders have
mysteriously been committed, and in
mystery they equal the Whitechapel
crimes.
THE Tennessee & Ohio railroad was
sold on the 2Oth for $500 The road
runs from Rogersville Junction to Rogers
vile, and is about sixteen miles long.
TUE creditors of Frank Clifton & Co.,
of Chicago, who failed recently, report
that the Liabilities of the firm amount to
S916, 900, while their assets win not figure
up more than S47,545.
Iris estimated that there are between
15O and 200 American boodlers, big and
little, in various parts of Canada.
A POLITICAL meeting in Louisville, Tenn,
was fired into on the night of the goth by
two railroad contractors, the Finney
brothers, who are said to have been par
italy intoxicated. One ball struck an old
man named Carr, about seventy years old,
SCATTERING his left leg and rendering am
putation necessary.
some farmers of Claiborne county, Miss,
estimate their cotton crop short of what
they planted for by . to 80 per cent.
THE Wheelers of the Second Congress
sional District Of Arkansas, who recently
indorsed Hon. c. r. Breckenridge for Con-
gress, met at Beebe on the 10Th and re-
scinded their action, tut did not iudorse
any one else, leaving the Wheelers free to
their choice.
THE Noxubee county .Miss.) fair closed
on the 18th. 1t was a success ia every par
ticular. The attendance was larger than
ever before. There were 1000 people on
the grounds on the 18th
THE explosion OF boiler in the sugar
house on the Wo0dlavn plantation, near
Houna, La, on the 10Th, caused the death
o. one white man aud three colored men.
THE President approved the general de-
fciency bin on the lgth
TsERE are big prospects for the shooting
tournament at Gre, nville, Mss, Oct. aud
Nov. and =
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEGOTIATIONS are complete by which
an Eastern syndicate will, on the Ist Of
December, assume control Of the street
railway lines 81 the Milwaukee City Rail-
way Company.
On her last trip from Halifax to London
the steamer Ulanda narrowly escaped be-
ing dashed to pieces on the rocks Of New
fOundlaud.
AN order has been issued by the French
copper syndicate TO decrease the output
Of copper OF American mines. An in
crease in price Of one-half cent a pound
is expected TO follow, aud it is estimated
that !, 600 miners viii be thrown ont OF
employment
NJ. FLooUEr's bill for the revision OF
the French Constitution was passed I'm
the Chamber of Deputies by vote OF 8J7
to Isl.
THE attaches OF the Chinese Legation
at Washington went TO New York, ON the
14th, TO greet the Chinese Minister, who
had Just arrived from Peru
tbs N0rth German G7-etts denies that
the Germans have abandoned BagomayO
and Daressalom, aud saws that order is
preserved the-s by the presence OF Ger
man msn-of-wr-
on tfe l5tn IA party IF nurses, who were
trying to get from Pensacola. Fla, 20
their bones in New Orleans were stop
ped at River JDuctioa by order 90 the
Board of Health o. Escambia County, aud
sent back 10 Camp Perry, Jacksonville.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-26
AN OPEN SWITCH.

Terrible and Fatal Railway Accident at
Washington, Pa, Caused by an Open
switch.
CINcINxArL Oct ia Post special
from Pittsburgh says: A terrible acci-
dent occurred at Washington, Pa, this
morning. A through train from the West
on the Baltimore g. Ohio road, bound for
Pittsburgh. ran into an open switch right
in the heart of town. The baggage car
and two sleeping cars were piled on top
of each other. Engineer, name not
known, and James Newell, a pas senger
from Wheeling, were both found dead
The fireman is dying. Fifteen to thirty
persons were seriously injured, in
cIuding superintendent Stephens of the
Pittsburgh post Office and Captain @. W.
Batchel or, a former river man and now a
Pittsburgh banker. The tram was run
ming at high rate of speed.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-26
me FaIiure Of :. CorwIth 8 Co.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-Mr. James \. Ray
mond. president os the Raymond Lad
Company, No. 50 West Lake street. says,
Regarding the failure Of n Corwith
& Co;
II don't think it viii have any appre-
ciabIe effect on the lead trade at large.
although 20 some extent lt will depend
upon the action OF the banks witch hold
Corwith's paper. II they throw all the
lead tial the drn has on the market at
once, Sc viii have the effect Of giving rs a
lot of cheap lead which may OF may not
be IA good thing for rs IL, on the other
hand, they hold It, and part with i. ~
there IS a demand, the effect on the mar
ket VIII probably not be noticeable"
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-26
ADispute. a Bet ana a Murder.

ST. JOSEPH, No, Oct 19-Josoph
Lowenstein was shot and killed at his
place Of business in this city, yesterday,
by Joseph Ford, Of Maryland. Ford and
a man named Sales had been involved in
a dispute which led to a bet of ten dol
lars LOwenstein was made stakeholder.
Afterward Ford desired to withdraw his
bet. bus Lowenstein declined to refund
his money, except upon an order from
Sales. Ford drew his revolver aad shot
I,owenstein through the abdomen. kill
ing him instantly. Both men are we'll
known here and wealthy. Ford has been
arrezfad
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-26
wErrlNo LEAp PENoILsl
A Pornioious Habit That Gould Well Ba
DiHponaed With.

A PerniOious Habit That Gould Well BE
DfBpenaed with.
The act Of wetting the sharp end OF
lead pencil with tho tongue, says we'll
informed exchange, Is one Of tho oddities
for which Il Is hard 10 give any reason,
unless II began ia the days when pencils
were poorer than now, and was continued
by example to the next generation.
A lead pencil should never be wet IL
hardena the lead and ruins the pencil
This fact is known TO newspaper men and
stenographers. But nearly every ono elsa
does wet a pencil before using H. The
fact was definitely settled by newspaper
clerk away down East.
Being Of mathematical turn Of mind
be ascartained by actual count that Of fifty
persons who came into his Office 20 write
an advertisement or q church notice, forty
nine wet a pencil in their mouths before
using Il Now this clerk always uses the
best pencils, cherishing a good one With
something Of the pride q soldier feels in
his gun or sword, and # hurts his feelings
70 have his pencils spoiled. But offences
and business considerations require him 10
lend his pencil scores OF times "a day. And
often, aftor IL had been wet Till IL was
hard and brittle and refused 10 mark, his
feelings would overpower him Finally
he got some cheap pencils and sharpened
them and kept them TO lend. The first
person who took up the nsw pencii was q
draYman, whose breath ameit OF Onions
and whisky. He held the polAt In his
mouth and soaked 1. several minutes,
while he was torturinR himself in the
effort 10 write an adverfisomentf for CA miss
fnR bulldog. Then a sweet-lOokinR young
lady came into the ollce with lrid gloves
that bustoned half the length Of her arm.
She picked mp the same old psnch and
pressed 81 20 her dainty lips preparatory 70
writing an advertisement Tor q lost braca.
let The clerk could have stayed her hand,
even at the risk Of @ box OF the best Fabnr
pencils. but be WIS TOO late. Acd thus thai
pencil passed from mouth 70 rnouth for a
week. u was sucked by people OF al ranks
and stations, and all degrees Of cleanliness
and uneteanlineaa- But 'tRere well to fer
bear. Surely no one who reads thta win
ever again vet lead pencil -~Penrnaa,'s
At JoswglaL.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-26

BELEmvE me when tell vor th.t eh,ss.
Of time viii repay you Ia sfre,. Iss@ ,'--.,, Y
usury q proht beyond votir rsoaf s-,,.,,,i.'
-. -ea tnet the waste 81 i win make
stature beycaa your darrsat rast-g.r,f,,ers -
Wna- n. GIdaagosss
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-26

ALwATs hold fast - love we win b.
tenderness; and eonqusr by fargiveness.-
n. w. 16obeffs0a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-27
west pOiD,-'Tle Terminal.
For the Dispatch.l
NJ On 700.

MAY -, 1000
As Richmond has grown in importance
in the last few wears as anotod trade cen
ire she has clustered around her q num-
Der of suburban towns. which afford TO
her citizens quietude and rest after the
DAVIS labor is over. One Of the most
prominent among these is West Point,
Va. where vour correspondent IS now
visiting. West Point. which only few
years ago was hardly known, has grown
in Importance until now 1t is one Of the
first cotton ports in the United States
riva.ling Norfolk, Charleston, and Sayau-
nah. and as such is known III Great BIZ
tain and Continental Europe. The pro-
Dress OF West Point, however, has not
detrlcted from Richmond, her Alma
Mater. but has rather added to her com
mercial interests and prosperity. Some
OF Mchmond's liycst and most wide
awake capitalists, seeing ahead the
bIigut future nov awaiting West Point,
have butt here one Of the most maCui1-
cent hotels on the Atlantic coast, suy-
gestiyelv called The Terminal " This
hotel IS located on the York rlver, front
lux HOtll, WIN du CNl'"hoo " ""'NA
stretching out before i rs far rs the eye
can reach.
The view from the piazza is unsur-
passed in beauty even by the celebrated
Bay of Naples. The Terminal is strictly
n Richmond enterprise, backed 10y hich-
mond capitalists, designed by Rich
mond architect. built by Richmond me
chanics. and fitted out by Richmond
merchants, all OF whom can attest to the
elegance OF its appointments. The
rooms are furnished IN black walnut,
cherry. and antique oak, lighted by
Fdisou's incandescent electric light, aud
the floors covered with Brussels carpets,
combining comfort with luxury. The
cuisine is OF that quality only known to
those who travel on Chesapeake bay, the
mere mention OF which suggests fish,
oysters, end canvas back ducks. The
water is raised 800 feet by Artesian wells,
and is considered a fine dyspepiic reme-
DIV, Here we have mineral water to
bolster mp the appetite OF the invalid
and enable him to enjoy the sump;uous
repaet always awaiting him IN the
dining room. THIS, together with the
attractions of fishing, boating, and
bathing. make it one OF the most deSira-
bic seaside resorts. In order that Rich
mond people may enjoy the benefits OF
the seaside with ;hcir families in tho
evening, and at the same time be vt
their places OF business in Richmond
during the day, the railroad company
has put on sale monthly and quarterly
tickets. which are not much higher than
street-car fare.
Prohibition is the order OF the day
here, and if "felier feels as il the
marrow in his back is freezing he Will
have to join the "iugwumps and bring
cit along with hin. j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-27
FINCASTLE.
The EIectIOn-An Interesting Case
Other Matters.

correspondence Of the Richmond DispNtch.l
MAY -, 1888.
The election held here yesterday was
spiritcd and brought ont full vote. Though
plrty lines arc seldom n ever drawn in our
municipal election there are always enough
local issues TO awaken m Interest in the
voter. with two or three exceptions the
old couuclmcu wee r. elected.
Jane, GOODWIN. Esq. who is elected
mayor. j. cashier Of the Bank OF Fincsstc-
n gentleman OF splendid judgment, and Will
make an excellent officer.
y. l.. Camper Is, OF course, reelected SER
gent. The town could not well dispense
with Newt.
The recorder is f. B Luster. The coun.
cilmcn are VI. r. Ammcn, NJ. W. Camper,
T.. Z. camper, W. L. Carper. q. :. CaTpcr,
!. =. Goodwin. and Robert l.. HOuSman.
Circuit Court has been in session here
since wednesday. Quite an interesting
question was before the court to-day in
voiyIng the legality Of n town ordnance
which requires bar-keepers to ciose each
pielt nj 10 o'clock. But 10y notifying The
m,yor ard paying 81 a night they may keep
open until =. John W. Dunn violated the
ordinance, was fined by the mayor, and took
m appell. The case was argued hv &. VI.
Lnn,ford. Esq., and Colonel q. ". Hans
b'ougb for Dunn and by MesSTs. W. \.
Glasgow, .Jr and J. II. II. Figgat for the
town.
Among thenou resident hwyersin attend
ancc up0n court are Colonel Edmund PEN
dl,ton and +. r. Glasgow, Esq. Of Lexing-
ton; 4. 4. PEcgar, Esq, OF Montgomery :;
Messrs. NoomGn and Woods, Of Roanoke,
and Colonel G. W. Hans trengb. Of Salem.
4 few nights ago a thief broke into the
smake.hou OF Mr. James CASH and stole
several pieces ~ bacon thereirom.
Hon j. II. II. Figgaf, Of this place, will
deliver the annual address at BackSburS
Agricultural aod Mechanical College COM
menccment this year.
The closing exercises ot the Fincasilc High
School took place in the Town Hall last
night and tonight. The hall was crowded
10 suffocation both nights. and the exercises
were much enjoyed by those present. A
suitable hail for such occasions is very much
needed here. The following medals were
awarded tonight:
In the Primary Department: Spelling,
Miss Mabel Zimmerman; Defamation, Mas
ter Pcacby Breckenridge; Recitation, Miss
Mabel Ximmerman,
In Iligb-SchoOl Grade: Spelling, Miss
Mary Burger; Defamation, Mr. George
Parsons; Recitation. Miss Berta Gardner;
Instrumental Music, Miss Mamie Circle;
lIlmpden-Sldney scholarship, Miss Emery
Circle. ACTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-27
WILLIE
They Gave tho Bomd-The tobacco
Market.
Especial telegram to the DIsps,cb.l

rspeclai telegram 10 the Dispstch.l
DANvIlLE. Va, May 20. Judge Hugh u.
Bond required Danyille to give bond OF
hundred thousand dollars IN taking an op-
peal from his decision IN tho csse OF tse city
Of Dlnyille against the Dsnyille aud New
River railroad. The bond was prepared
and forty citizens signed Il, but Judge Bona
refused TO accept ii because there were TOO
many signatures. Another bond was pre-
pared TO-DAY ard signed by i've OF the
wealthicst citizens In the city, whose aggfe-
gate wealth Is more than Si.OOO.OOO. rms
case IN which the holdrrs OF the second and
third.mortgage bonds OF the Danville and
New. River railroad are trying 10 force tbelr
bonds m ahead n Dinyillc's preferred stock,
amounting 10 $50 0C0. Judge Bond h1s de-
cidCd against D,nville, but the city viii APP
real 10 the Supreme Court, aud will tight 10
the bitter end.
A meeting OF Cabell Graves Camp has been
called for Tuesday night 10 arrange pro-
eramme for decorating the Confederate sol
dicrs graves.
The Danyille Baseball Club played a
match game OF ball to-day WITH the OAK,
Ride Academy Club. The visitors defeated
tue homo TOYS by big score.
The tobacco market has shown decided
Improvement during the past week. Inc
breaks were larger aud there wss 4 healthy
advance in prices. The registers review
saw. Common filters and Tugs are somewhat
better. Medium and good Oilers show some
improvement, but are not regarded ls
bish. Good to fine smokers and cut
tiers are more IN demand and higher.
Common TO medium wrappers are mnch bet
ter, with IN upward tendency, while very
good TO strictly fine wrappers aTe scarce, In
great demand. and eagerly taken at greatly
advanced figures. All grades except nonde>
scripts have advanced IN price. The indi>
cations pint to larger bre1ks during the
coming week. The sales OF tobacco> stamps
amounted 10 sG,1s3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-27
BY Rawlings 81 Rose,
Real Estate Auctloneers,
No. II nOrLh Tenth street

UCTION SALE OF A LARGE
n NUMBER OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AND DESIRABLE BUILDING lots, SITUATED
in THE NORTHEAST END OF RICHMOND.
AND NEAR the TERMINUS OF THE kLEC-
TRIO RAILROAD, on TWRSTY-sEYENIH,
TWENTY EIGHTH, TWENTY-NINTH, AND
TnIRTIETH STREETS. AND ALSO SBVEkAL.
PRETTY LOTS ON q STREET BEIMEEN
THlRTIETu AND THlRTY-FIRST STREETS
Al the request Of the owners NO will sell by auc-
ton, on the premises. on
THURSDAY. MAY 81, 1888,
commencing At 5 O'Clock p. NJ. the LOTS stu
a,ed a. above, and 10 DO sold In the following or
der-yiL:
/. THREE BEAUTIFUL LOTS Of 25 feet each,
with depth OF 40 feet, situated on the west side
OF Twenty-seYentn street between z end X
streets
. POURLOTs, fronting together il3 feet, stu
aled on the south side on q street between 1hir-
tieth and Ihirty.hrst streets. with dopth OF l33
feet 20 an alley ia common 10 feet vide.
And Immediately afterwards. sf1IY-ElGHr
LEVEL AND DESIRABLE LOTS, situated on
THenty-eightn, Twenty-niDth. and Tbirtioth
streets ard between =, T, and U stfeets-cach
of said lot. having front OF - or 70 feet wltn q
depth OF i32 and 40 feet
these lots must increase IN value. being only
two squares from tho Electric railroad and owing
20 the many Improvements now being made In
this locality.
The attention Of parties seeking homes or de-
siraDle investments Is specially called 70 this
sale.
TERMS Ono fourth cash; balance in Que. two.
ana throo years for negotiable notes. bearing 4
Der cent interest, and secured BY deed OF trust
RAWLINGS ROSE,
mv92 AuctlOneers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-27
GALE OF VALUABLE
HOTEL PROPERTY
IN THE TOWN OF WEST POINT. va.

For the purpose Of partition among the owners
shall, as attorney for the 0wnors, oder Tor sale
at public auction. on tho premises, commencing
a. l2 o'clock w., ON
WEDNESDAY. MAY 20, 1888.
that VALUABLE PROPERTY Ia tbs town OF
West Point. Va, known A. GROVE HOTEL PHO
PEkfY, consisting OF SIXTEEN LOTS IN ne
centre OF tho town. with hotel aud oatonnd-
ingz thereon.
This property VIII DO offered according 70 the
following plan: The lots viii nrst Do offered
separately. After each LOT haa been offered tae
properly will DO offered a. whole. IL knocked
down as q whole al price exceeding tho asgFc-
gate price bid fos sl the lots separately he sals
e. whole win 10 confirmed. II the last nd Tor
the properly as wholo does not exceed me az
gregate price offered for all the lots separately,
them the saie by the lots will be sab1ecs 70 con-
nrmAtion or rejection py the owners
TEaas ono half cash, aad the balance IN ex
AMI twelve months. negotiable nofes 70 % given
for The deferred paymepts With teterses ana me
title 70 be retained until the Whole pursnase>
noasy u psiA THOMAS r. bAupS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-27
AUCTION sALss-xstuss psys.
By Polndsxtsr . Dsncea,
Real Estate Agents and AuctionssnL
rT,RUSTEE'S SALE OF A vALUA-
BILE FARM WITH GOOD IMPROVE
MEyrs
ABOUT SIX MILES BELOW THE CITY OF
RICHMOND.

BY virtue OF the provisions Of certain deed OF
trust executed by q. W. Aoughsn ana VIE.
dated october %, 1880, aud recorded In ths
Clerks Office OF tho County Court Of benrico,
Cookbook lis. page 81. default having been
made In the payment u q certain nesotabis
note therein described. shall, a. substituted
trustee for T. Upper. Jr., as per order OK the
County Court OF Henrico dated May 18Th, pro
coed 20 sell at auction. st The courthouse OF Hen
rico county, on
SATURDAY. JUNE 2. ISIS
at ~ O'Clock NJ, the following PROPERTY 40.
srri0ed IN said deed That certain TRACT on
LAND lying and being 10 The county OF Henrico,
late tho property of Phillip kell, deceased, con-
tanning 1871 acres. lying between The Darby
town and New Market roads. about six miles
southeast, from the city Of Richmond. The I'M
provements consist OF a good frame dwelling.
stable, &c. The farm is connected % tho city by
good roads the Deighborhood good, aud land OF
fair fertility
Terms: Sunlcient In cash 10 pay expenses OF
sale and note Of s,2h. with intcres, from Octo-
Der IS. 1887 balance AZ six. twelve and eighteen
months, purchases 20 execute his neEouaole
notes for deferred payments, with interest added
aud secured by trust deed
GEORGE II. PoINDEXTER,
my T,co,si.J ei&z Substituted Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-27
Tue Upen-Atr Concerts,
lFor the Di-pa;ch.l

RICHMOND. Va, May &c. 1888.
Dear Sir, Alta meeting OF tue Citizens'
Committee OF the open.aIr concerts 10 was re.
solved that the city be sub divided and the
following commi tees appointed 10 solicit sub.
scr.plious Broad street, joseph ". Lqube
and Charles l.. Sicgei; Main street, Colonel
NJ. l.. Spo;.wood. Nilliam Ryan, aud W.
Cans: CEutch Hin, G.. w. TAYLOR. Barney
Fri.chSoru, anl }. X. Molioy; Tobacco tx.
change, Frederick :. Myers. J. II. LighiioOt,
and Thomas Meas; Flour Exchange, Barton
Haxall and hlres Charles Crensbaw. We
sincerely trust you will accept the position
and aid Us alt you can. The beuetit OF eur
undertaking 10 the city aud its citizsns MAS
faly demonstrated last summer, when there
was daily attendance At these concerts OF
5000 TO 5000 persons. Very respectfully,
W. ID. Moses,
Cbairmau;
II. NJ. QCARLEs.
Treasurer;
w. CANS,
Secretary Of Committee.