davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-03-19

ORANGE Tex. March 1.-THE
steamboat Dura, 4. j. Davis, master,
took in general cargo Monday morn
ing and then dropped down TO the
Lutcher g. Moore lumber company's
wharf 10 fill out with lumber. About
noon she started out and had gone
less than half u mile up the river
when her wheel shaft twisted eff al
the larboard end and the piston rod
drove itself through the forward head
of the larboard engine, broke the fol-
lower head, the guide pitman, sprung
the piston rod and connecting shafts
so that IL c steam chest is about all
there is lett of the engine to build to,
The damage will delay the boat a
week and it will take $500 to repair it.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-03-19

Three Litters Year.-Three litters
year keeps the SOW pretty busy, but
the American Cultiyator thinks It is
better for one that has attained her
growth and is two or three years old.
1T checks the tendency to fatten which
spoils the breeding faculty in mos,
sows after they have stopped growing.
NJ
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-03-19
TEXAS NEWS NOTES

wheat anu OdtS are uOlnS Well III
Wise county.
Measles are prevalent at Pecan Gap,
Delta county
Travis county farmers are well up
with their work.
Evangelist Mulkey is in a big meet
Sng at Cleburne.
A prisoner escaped from the Jail at
Wharton recently.
Wheat and oats are very promising
IN Foard county.
Farmers are busy planting corn In
Guadalupe county.
There were sixty-three deaths In
Dallas in February.
Crop prospects are good at Forest
bury, Montague county.
Columbia, Brazoria county, now
has a fire company.
Orange had big fire a few days
ago. Some insurance.
The city attorney of Dallas is after
delinquent taxpayers.
The Wallis Austin county precinct
has adopted prohibition.
Burnet, Llano and Marble Falls are
~" 0il'eee' ~
Ten marriage licenses for one week
10 'iie iN'e III Ems 0'"H'''
Beams, peas, peaches and plums all
in bloom in Dewitt county.
Spring has opened ana corn IS De-
ing piahteu III CONAN county
The Texas Semi-Centennlai' 10 DC
held at Dallas is much talked Of.
Texas City, Galveston county, rs TO
have at 100000 mill and elevator
Mineral Wells is rapidly improving.
A large hotel is soon TO be erected.
Port Arthur, Jefferson county, has
an artesian we'll that is splendid water.
The campaigns for prohibition are
waxing hot at Taylor and Hillsboro.
A few 4-year-old steers sold in Tom
Green county recently al $22 per head.
The Houston Business league is quite
active, and Houston continues to grow.
Farmers are busy in Angelina coun-
tyy and are well up with their work.
All fruit trees In fill bloon, in Cher
okee county and farmers badly behind.
A we'll at Sour Lake. Hardin county,
is Welding fifteen barrels of oil per
day.
Galveston is goipo IA, have n s,,y-
vev made looI,inp TO n sewerage sys-
tenn.
AT Alvin Brazaris co,.ntv. 600 crates
Of strawberries are being shipped per
dav.
Coo leland oo,+on win ha ,1ontod ev.
tersiyolv in somo of the coast conn.
49,, I,,''- ~ "
o, ..a..
~ a.. 4'''I
anu liiS Is true VI "iiiioS' 'n' e'''''~
S'a''
FsIestlhe VIII issue pohos ana pul'u
n,orj
~,
nc puDiio Soiioois at o+"' iso
funds
,rnno how, = croov,,,o ho,,e non.
soaa"d 10 hovino h,,o1orizod .one,o,
$3.50
Jersev cow at Tavlor has three
calves all healthy and perfectly
formed
The postmaster at Austin. presum-
ably under orders, has fired two letter
carriers.
The city auditor of Temple is try.
ing TO find out how the city stands
financially.
Hogs are being shipped from Bra
zoria county to Fort Worth for
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-19
KansaS CSty Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. l7.--Wheat here met with
very little demand and prices we're irregularly
lower. Spring wheat was almost unstable.
A good many samples we're carried OF the floor
unsold.
Receipts OF wheat, "a cars; year ago, IL cars
Sales were as follows, on track: Hard, No.
9, Q cars CSC, car 64Mc; No 3, car sec, 8 cars
55c car SOC, car CSC, car 47c; No. l. car $50,
cars $50, 2 cars 49, car 44Hc, cars 44c, | car
4Oc; rejected, / car 4Oc; no grade, nominally 80
@S5c Soft, No red, car 75Mc, car 75c No,
3red, | car zoe, | car 7lc; No. red, nominally
5000; rejected, nominally 81 1850 Spring,
No. 2, held Of 64h065c; No 8, 1 car &c. car
SIC car 900; rejected, nominally 5O955c
white, nomlnally 55062c.
Corn was slightly lower. There was q fair
demand for both mixed and white, but the feel
ing was rather weak.
Receipts Of corn, 96 cars; year ago. 40 cars.
Sales by sample ON track: No 2 mixed. "a
cars 22Nc: No. mixed, nOminally G2c; No 4
mixed, nominally 2lc; white, No. 2, 8 cars 2Saic,
cars $3.50, 4 cars 28hc, cars $500.
Mixed oats were somewhat lower and sold
slowly, but white were in good demand and
some sales were higher.
Receipts OF oats, Ia cars; year ago, 3 cars.
Sales by sample on track; No. 2 mixed oats
1 car l7&c, 2 cars 171Sc, car l7c; No. 3, 2 cars
no: No 4, 1 car 1611c, car 100; no grade nom
inally 14Mc; No 2 white, cars fancy 90Mc, 5
cars 2Ocs No 8 white, 5 cars 100, cars lsXc.
Hay-ReceiptS, l0l cars; market very dull
Timothy, choice, Sll.OO0llSO No. I, $4,000
1880; No 2, S75O09OO No. 3, 85.OO165O; choice
prairie, "a 10000; No. 1, S56O080O; No 2M5O
0A00: packing hay, &S.0O9A00
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-19
Knnsas CITY Prodnca.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. R-Butter Creamery,
extra separator, lie; firsts, l6c; dairy, fancy,
l5c; fair l9c; store packed, fresh, 100 19c; Oh
grade, &c; country roll, fancy l2ho; choice,
lie.
Eggs-Strictly fresh csndled stock, 1Ohc per
.doz.
Poultry-Hens, 6Mc; springs, 7h0Sc; ROSTERS,
l6c; young, l7Mc; turkeys, hens, 9h0lOc; COB
blers, &c; ducks, $40; geese, fat, bh00hc;
pigeons, coca el.0O per doZ
Fruits-Apples, fancy, 92OO025O per Dbl /;
choice, Sl60GR0O; common to good, SlOO0l6O
pAP Dbl
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-19

Hogs--Receipts since Saturday, 5,228; shippeC
Saturday, 92l. The market was fairly actiV
at Sc lower The following are Representative
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-19
81. Louis Grain.

ST. Louis, Feb lZ.-Receipts, wheat 1855
bu.; last year, $500 bu.; corn, 131, 900 bu; last
year. 1900 bu.; oats, $4,000 bu. last year 49, =
100 bu; shipments, wheat, 1898 bu.; corn, I29 :
1874 bu.; oats, 10000 bu. Closing prices: Wheat
Cash, nc; February, 8l4c; May, 6I1l064%c;
July, 621Ge. Corn-Cash, 26hc; February,
26%c; May, g6Xc; July, 2S1602S1(c. Oats-Cash,
l9c bid; February, l9c; July, 2ONc
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-19
MARKET REPORTS.
KAngn1 Clty LIve StocE.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. II. - Csttle-Recelpts.
since Saturday, 4650; calves, so; shipped Sat-
urday, 1910 cattle, calf. The market was
steady tostrong The following are represent
alive sales
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-19
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Feb H-Cattle-Recelpts. 14,0OO;
market strong to higher; fair to best beeves,
925O046O; stockers and feeders, e275039O;
mixed COWS and bulls, el.6OGa 65: Texas, $500
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; market averaging So
lower; light, S3959A25 rough packing, 1850
AGO: mixed and butchers, e29O0L22h: heavy
packing and shipping, S3.s500At7x; pigs, q 10
042O
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000: market steady: ma
tive s6O0S IS; western, g 9Od $50; Texas, e. 80
$500; lambs, e22S04 g.
st. Louis Live stock.
ST LOUIS, Feb. Neutrality-suspicious., 800;
market active and Arm: native steers s. 100
40 Texas steers, 8250030O.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market SC lower:
heavy, SAOOG4 3d. mixed SSSO04lO light, $500
@ASO.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market slow.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-29
THE MESSIAH"

The text of the oratorio is taken en-
tirely from Holy Writ and was selected
by Charles Jennens, of Gopsall Hall, a
great friend and patron of Handel, who
was a frequent visitor at Gopsall Hall
in Leicestershire, where 1t is believed the
greater part, If not the whole of the Mes
siah was composed.
The first rendition of the oratorio was
most probably in Dublin, Ireland, and it
was some time before England quite ap-
preciated the greatness Of the work.
However, before the death of the ere
ator of this great work, he conducted his
remarkable creation many times in both
England and Germany, himself playing
at the organ. 4-.. -.
OF the fifty-seven numbers constituting
the oratoro, nineteen will be sung on the
evening of December The ed, at St.
Mary 's-on-the Highlands by the vested
choir of that church. OF the nineteen
numbers sung, seven will be choruses, the
remainder solos, and recitatives distribut-
ed among the four solo voices. the SOLO
lists having been named in previous ar
ticles. - '"'
In the next notice the text Of the cho-
ruses and solos to be sung will be given
in full in these columns.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-29
GAME LAWS.

Wise Regulations by the German Au-
thorities In German East Africa.
The authorities in German East Africa
have set an admirable example in put
ting into force a series of regulations in
tended to end, or at least check the indis-
criminate and idiotic slaughter of ele-
plants and other big game, which threat
ems to bring about the speedy extinction
of many species, says the New York Post.
These rules, promulgated at Dar-es-Sa-
raam, provide that every hunter must
take out an annual license, for which
the fee varies from to 500 rupees, the
former being the ordinary fee for ma
tives. the latter for elephant and lrhinoc-
eros hunting and for the members or
sporting expeditions into the interior
Licenses are not needed for the purpose
of obtaining food nor for shooting game
damaging cultivated land, nor for shoot
ing apes, beasts of prey, wild boars, rep
tiles or birds, except ostriches and cranes
Under any circumstances the shooting Is
prohibited of all young. game-calves,
foals, young elephants. either tuskless or
having tusks under three kilos, all fe-
male game, If recogniZab 1e-except, of
course, unprotected animals.
Further in the Moschi district Of Kill
ma-Njaro no one, whether possessing
license or not is allowed without the
special permission of the governor to
shoot antelopes, CRATES, buffaloes, Os-
triches or cranes. Further, special per-
mission must be obtained to hunt these
with nets, by kindling fires or big drives.
Those who are not natives have to pay
100 rupees for the first elephant killed
and $50 for each additional one and 80
rupees for the first rhinoceros and $50
for each succeeding one. Special game
preserves are also to be established. Maj.
Won Witsmann suggests that the station
authorities should endeavor to domesti-
cate zebras Especially when crossed with
muscat and other asses and horses, os-
triches and hyena dogs crossed with
European breeds. 1t is thought that the
best means of preventing the extermi-
nation of elephants would be to fix by
International agreement among all the
powers on the east African coast close
time for the animals, and to forbid the
expectation or sale of tusks under GER
tain size. OF course, any such agree
ment, to be effectual, would have to be
enforced scrupulously at all points on the
coast
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-29

feature of the Inauguration has been
staged in the pensions building, but this
year a larger and grander- plaee-is de-
sired. The new and magnificent con-
er"sssional library, just nearing compile
ton, than when there is its ,,,s,.oore beau
tiful building in the World, has beeh MEM
toned; but, of course nothing has as
yet been determined in respect to the
selection, nor viii be for some time to
come. 1t matters not, however where
Mr.. Woodward locates the scene of his
unrivalled Terpsichorean event, he will
never be able to accommodate with cards
of admission one-half of those who will
wish to attend. There are always GER
tain number issued to persons of high
degree and exalted position, who are
sure to use them themselves or give them
to influential friends who will, but some
how or other a large number of these
cards always gets into the hands of curb
stone brokers' who offer them for sale.
Heretofore it has been possible to OBJ
tain these cards for $40, more or less, but
this time only the rich will be able to
touch them, so great will be the eager
ness of the people to get within the port
ais of the dazzling show There have
been balls and balls, but this is to be
the ball of the century. All the great
people of the land will be there; splendid
bands will discourse glorious music; rich
yiands will riot on the snowy linen of
the tables in prodigal abundance; wines
of rare and costly vintage will flow and
sparkle flowers will bedeck the gowns
of women and jewels glitter on their
heaving bosoms while they whirl in
dreamy waltzes almost as intoxicating
is the wine, and from start to finish all
will be pomp and glory and wealth, ram
pant and triumphant. G. e. II.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-29
ECHOES.

The fact that the University of Ala
bama is losing some of its past glory
cannot be denied. The attendance is not
SO large, and there seems to be a deep
seated lethargy among not only the stu
dents, but 1t takes in the trustees, the
professors and the alumni. And there
must be a substantial reason for this
great lack of interest in the grand and
noble state institution.
It strikes me that the trustees and the
professors are not awake to the interest
of the university. Probably they do not
realize that to make the university thrive
and prosper as it ought to- they
must hustle" for It, travel for
it. rite for it, speak for it,
interest the old alumni and make it
as of your, military and not quasi
military school, as 1t is now. Change
your professors occasionally, put in new
blood, and then give the professors to
understand that they are not elected for
life Let the Governor appoint new
trustees and not reappont the same set,
and so continue until death necessitates
a change. If the fault is with the presi-
dent, it is the duty of the trustees to ask
him to resign, and let them put in another
man, and If he doesn't suit let him go.
until suitable one Is secured, and let
him also understand, too, that his posi-
ton Is not necessarily for life. The uni
versity of Alabama today should have
over 400 students within her walls How
long do you suppose a bank or any other
business corporation could run when the
directors only met once a year? Yet
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-29

far reaching good which constantly
flows from that institution. 1t was but
a few years ago when young negro
man, burning with a desire to bless and
uplift his race, gathered few youths
and children in a hut among the red hills
of Tuskegee. He announced it to be his
purpose to found a school where his race
could be given industrial training as
we'll as book learning. Together with
his boys he began to build better rooms
and to cultivate the small patches about
him, but 1t was not long until he i'm
pressed the world that he was a man
of brains as well as of heart, and that
his aim was a good one. Friends and
money came his way and in a few brief,
years the small school house has grown
into a property consisting of the fol-
lowing:
Acres of land NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2460
Buildings of various sizes and kinds 40
Head of live stock, mules, horses {
etc .......,.. Observation-Disclosures. 265
Vehicles, wagons, buggies etc 49,. As
Other kinds of personal property
ndiuea at ...'....... ...........,.. S2,50O
Total value property owned. $3.50 900
And the one teacher and some twenty
pupils are now seventy-three officers
and instructors, and 1000 students. And
one of the most interesting things con-,
corning the growth in property Is that
the pupils while acquiring knowledge Of
books did nearly all the building, cleared,l
ditched, terraced the land. They burn
their own brick, make their wagons, bugs
gies plows, shoes, saddles, harness, buck+
cts, pans, basins, lumber, print their,
circulars, catalogues, etc. etc, cut and
make their garments, do their cooking,
laundryfng and raise much of their foodf
In short, the boys and girls are trained
in all those industrial branches known
to people in this section. The graduates
of this school are now represented among
the teachers, clerks, ministers, physi!
q ~ n 70 1Qpc min toY
lawyers, pharmacists, brlckmakers, real
estate agents, merchants, dressmakers,
house-servants, trained nurses, machine
lists, timers, sawmill men, mattress maxi
ers, dairymen, painters, blacksmiths, etc.
And after a personal inspection of the
character of instruction given by Wash
ington and his colaborers l am satisfied
that in the work of making the negro
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-29
, Splint Coal. Va. and Ala
Coal Co. sunSwed If.
PROBLEM SOLVED.
sun&wed II.

1t has been the constant aim of all BIZ
cycle Manufacturers to produce a tire
which would be safe, nonpuncturable and
have at the same time the light weight
and resilient qualities of the Pneumatic
many have been the failures, but success
has at last been achieved in the "AD-
VANCE PUMPLESS AND PUNCTURE
PROOF TIRE" which is now being man.
ufactured by 1.-THE Advance Tire Co"
of ST. Louis, Mo. 1t has all of the good
qualities of the best pneumatic" is
light, safe, durable, resilient, and being
absolutely puncture proof, is the most
economical tire that can be used. Sold
with guarantee of two years .,=5fa
The ADVANCE" will be on exhibition
November Both, and for three weeks
thereafter, at 215 Twentieth street. by the
State Agents for Alabama, j. r. Estes &
Co. nov. 29-3t
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-29

a more self-sustaining and helpful cit
iZen that the college Is worth great deal
to the state Of Alabama. The results Of
its work are so patent and so whole
some that l believe the state should in
all possible ways encourage its faculty.
Thinking Of the Tuskegee Normal and
Industrial institute, of its work and Of
the purpose of its existence, I am Inn
pressed with one of it's immediate needs.
About SIS per cent of the colored people of
Alabama depend for their living upon
agricultural pursuits and yet practically
nothing has been done to give them
special training along those lines. The
state has generously established several
experiment stations and schools for the
white citizens but so far none for the
colored. The present legislature should
by all means establish an experiment
station and school in connection with
said institute Generous northern friends
having faith in the enterprise and real
izing the need the colored race have for
such training, have given some $4,000
with which to erect a building specially
adapted for teaching in those depart
ments This building Will soon be ready
for service. Every dollar that the state
may give win go directly towards the
training Of colored farmers. None Of It
will 60 for lands or houses, nor fer drum
ming up students, as these are all ready
for use
AS a citizen of Alabama. and as an Of
fetal, 1t gives me pleasure to write as L
do, and / believe that could every en-
Der of the general assembly visit Tuaxs-
gee and inspect that school as did, they
too. would rejoice In the great good being
done, and would cheerfully help 1t to &C.
complish yet more.
T. r. CULVER.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-29
HOW,S THIS!

We offer 800 reward for any case Of
catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY &c CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. ].
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be-
lieye him perfectly honorable in all busi-
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testimo-
malls sent free. Price Toe. per bottle Sold
by all druggists.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-29
CASToRTA.
The fac #
signature ExHHNzZM v s,s,S
Order Splint Coal. supsved If.
EXCURSION TO THE INAUGURAL
TTON

EXCURSION TO THE INAUGURAL
TION.
The State Herald is authorized to state
that the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road company will run a special train on
Tuesday next to Montgomery to the in
auguration. The train will leave here
promptly at a. m. There will be three
coaches, which have been engaged by
the local military companies and three
coaches for the citizens. One fare for
round trip. Our citizens are indebted to
Mr.. Mcdonald, of the Elyton company,
Mr.. sgd Jones and the Louisville and
Nashville company for these very pleas
ant arrangements.
Returning from Montgomery the train
will leave at p. m. Wednesday.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-29
Phone J. e. Gossett to move
or repair your stove.
1l-15-1mO
ATTENTION, REGENTS.

A special meeting of Washington Con-
clave, r. w. s., will be held in Castle
hall, Nineteenth street, this Sunday
evening, at o'clock, for the purpose Of
receiving and mastering in recruits en-
gagged in railroad service, and who, by
reason of their duties, have not the OPP
portunity of coming to the regular week
day meetings. Let every applicant for
membership and every member of the
order be present. REX.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-29
'- Fresh bread and candy made
daily at G. w. Cody's, 1920 to
1925 Sd avenue. je5-tf
TusKEGEE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
The Commissioner Of Agriculture Has
Word to Say For 1t.

a Word to Say For 1t.
State Herald:
Since becoming commissioner of agri-
culture, have visited no institution Of
learning fostered by the state of Ala
bama, which so impressed me as did the
Tuskeegee Normal and Industrial insti-
tute, the school of which Booker L.
Washington is the principal. ] had often
read brief newspaper accounts of what
had been, and what was being done at
that school, but not until went through
it's various departments, one day last
week, did 1 realize the wonderful edu-
catiye influences at work there, the
abundance of material, the excellence OF
the executive skill exhibited. and the
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-29
BUY CORONA COAL.
John K. Warren, Manager.
Telephone 1920.
WE ARE RESUMING BUSINESS
MONEY AGAIN HAVING BEEN
OFFERED AND AT OUR

Political issues having been settled we
are now ready and invite business so long
suspended pending the result of the cleo
ton.
at command to lend upon centrally locat-
ed business or residence property, ap-
proved paper, stocks and bonds.
We have unlimited funds and will buy
good county, municipal and Industrial
bonds. ''f'' ''''fi
We are ready to promote any financial,
Industrial and other enterprises, or fur
nish financial aid or advice to such en-
terprises desiring to reorganize or enlarge
their facilities.
If STEINER BROS, Bankers.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-29
HOME SEEKERS EXCUR-
SION TO TEXAS AND
4 81 OTHER POINTS.

On December LIST and 18th,
1895, the Kansas City, Mem
phis & Birmingham Railroad
will sell excursion tickets to
all points in Texas, Arkansas,
Southern Missouri, Indian
Territory and Oklahoma at
one fare for the round trip,
plus S2.OO. For further infor-
nation apply to
CHARLES JONES,
Trav. Pass. Agt.,
Birmingham, Ala.
11-c3-till-dec-1l
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-29

DO YOU If SO. be sure to see
DAINT the big, new lot of ex-
rAlN 1 quisite Novelties in
CHINA ? French China for dec
Grafton at Colby & Rolls Wall Paper
and Art Store.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-29
MONTEvALLO COAL.

Best on the market. 1926
per ton delivered in city.
S2.25 per ton for other good
lump.
GEO. L. THOMAS,
Telephone lib. Agent.
Splint Coal. Va. and Ala.
Coal Co. sun4wed II.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-29

Use Hummer Soap and get
prizes.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-29

One of the most rerplexing questions
which Mr.. Woodward VIII have to de-
eide win be the selection OF suitable
place for the inaugural ball on the wight
Of the 9TH. Heretofore that Particular