davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-14
crRAMIcs Ian LOW PRICEs.

The auction sale at Leayitts rooms at NO.
s17 Broadway yesterday afternoon was well attended
and the sales were lively. The articles sold comprised
niece OF Limoges Jaienee OF Haviland Co. which were
ON exhibition at the Centennial Exposition, ana "nch
attracted much attention. 1t included specimens OF
16te kadrc and pdie dre porcelain, which showed re
markable French skill There were bottles, lRss
baskets vases, tankards, pUnch-bowls, 5drd'neTfs
aques and centcrpeees, SC Most 81 these were SOFA
a less than half their value andyet to one uninlaeo IN
ceramics certain jugs and the like seemed TO bring very
high prees Two ladies did very obstinate bidding
over An exceedingly ugly blue and white J0idWtSie
sNEFes frut-bowl, maZarin blue noWcs ana SOu' sou
for S7; pair OF ewers Palsy, $I3i ptchel' Sep
So 50; a pair Of beautiful royal Berlin vases, 9lUi
n decorated china dinner set, rich maroon
gold over color, 800; tea-set az pieces
Fine g6i 0yer color lace gold, &C, T32 90 pair OF e1
bofb sides mounted, Sj2 the two memorial vases I'M
f9tlo1s OF those Cd exhibition at Philadelphia brought
only SgO two SeVres ates, copies OF some once DeoB
ing 10 Martha WashingtO sold for - one ma
i"ca lug MntOn sold first for @l9 but dlsg usslo
arising as 10 the purchaser, II WIS res0ld several uES
and was finally knocked down at $50. Three vases p1t
fen1re turquoise, mounted in Gilt ana bronze Cupus ny
P0feyu brought $40. These were among ihe nhtsJ
specpcns of gdte teHdFe, if rot the hneS iuquol4S
bne toilet set of exquisite color aud modelling was s9H
i several lots mirror, valued az $500 Drought 9II'
and the other articles aso struck on al great sdgl
flee The sale closed at M but there remain hedrj4
$50 lots some of them very choice, winch VIII NC Solu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-14
n reminded him Of

cro.t nueston for coming ages. II reminded him OF
Rhadamanthus and his brother Judges OF t S dUSSt
XSorJ who first castigated the accused person DYugn
BEFORE them then made him confess his crime ana tnen
heard his case That was for Judgment IeG dn lor
nistyes he thought she silver question ought
to be decided Sy an internatonai eo,eieS here were
asked 20 pass judgment ON wGn 49,
foundations OF society; a ecoen t Sy h9t
the civilized world He pleaded lcr Tune ne peaedd
knowledge; he pleaded Tor lnlora t would saoa
hear from the commission, when WOu9 De All nj
middle Of next month, and Ynch %on, tul S NC inyest
that was suffering. unless 1t were tht SILVER stVyA m
selling at as high price now as I was SIX viii sn
fer lie did not say that silver might not De
with advantage; he only sad tnat u What was
its value; who could tell IL had RANGED soe and
Congress came into existence between AGA penos anu
COLI pence per ounce He had at this instant received
Telegram thOding it i'm his hand stating tnaJ sIlFeI %
gone mn t;ay TO 5se pence per ounce in London Ana
Vet the Hose was asked in the OF these violent huc
tuations 10 esslate value IN SILVER con- lug ard
supply Demand might be increased or supply reduced
by legislation, but tue nDal value was ueteInnou ~
MIR KASsON Rep IOwal argued against the bill
Mr. KELLEY iIep PENN said that he was IN favor oa
philosophers OF Europe that when gold deprecated sl
yer appreciated and when silver deprecated god 2ppS
ciaed and that the nation tnat relied on the double
stanard mad an unvaryng currency while the nation
that relied on either gold or silver exclusively
suffered either the appreciation or deplecia-
ZION of its standard, the appreciation affect
The gentleman from OHIO 1r Garfield mad SAID that no
exSencies Justice TO the oppressed and wFonged Amer
can people, demanded it. Fhey were in idenes aud ID
want.
Mr. BLAND Dem, MOI closed the debate He de-
MED that the bill was being forced through without time
for discussion and consideration, and reminded tnOSe
who made that alleg ton that the bill had been pending
last session. snce then been thoroughly discussed
and the people As TO the figure Ofspeech used
by MIR Gar- pairing the explosion of Ghe silver
question to that OF Hell C7rv, he reoindd that gcute
that when silver was demonetzeo - TINS country
was Hell Gate explosion and that nc tMr' Harheld
had applied the torch. -.
and it was agreed without division; then the bi
thus amended, passed ,,,
Ibe following Is the vote on the passage OF the bill:
M Roman Democrats in Iattcs independents
In SMALL CAPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-14
MR.. TILDEYs PART IN A POOL.
ms ANswER IN THE BO0DY SUIT.


I'm the suit of H. II. Body against Samuel
j. Tlden and Others brought TO recover from Mr. Idn
an alleged deficiency in his share In pool IN MARCH,
1864 in the Chicago and Galena Union Railroad CON-
pany stock just before It's consolidation with the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad Company Mr.. Tiiden has
served his answer The complaint alleges that on sell
ing the pool by some error OF the bo0kkeeper Mr. deD
WAS allowed to draw stock TO the extent Of $4,000 pay
ing only OOO being an Of about $4,000 over
what he was entitled TO- and that owing TO change IN
bUokkeCpers this error was not discovered until last
year. wnen an occasion for balancing the accounts Oi s
pool revealed the deficiency. The suit was begun May
g. 1876 The answer OF Mr. Tiden was deferred on va
rou grounds till yesterday. 1t Is said to be substance
denial OF any liability Mr.. Body and setting up Of
tho statute OF Limitations and contains among other
things the following:
And further answering the said complaint this de-
fguuaHt ALLEGES bis separate ana distinct ueIehsi
Thar tie sUUut sed transactions In the complaint aiest1
ma h.yuZ I'll ken place in the year 1854 did not nor uu
any Of such transactions occur or take place WITHIN 81
wears nor within years next preceding inc Ille VI
IN commencement OF this action; and the sad delent
amt alleges That the supposed cause OF action IN the eO
paut set forth did MT arise within six years, ana qua
arise within ten years next preceding llte ue VI
commencement OF this action aud the defendant cl4u
end insists that such supposed cause or action ai al
supposed claims against tins deieudanI SCI w III w
complaint barred By the statute OF Limitations "o
Inoury WAS made OF one Of Mr. Tilden's counsel last
night in re ird to the exact points of the answer He
stated that the answer as drawuby Mr. Tildens lawyers
set up with other eienscs the Statute of Limitations aud
presented other eenscs but the defence did not so far
"a he knew state that Mr. Tdcns connection with the
poo was through william B. ogden. reported Par
tbcr than that he wodld say nothing. NJ Tllden had
himself revised his answer and it must be found in the
p41fipf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-14
MARINE DISASTERS.

The schooner Fannie Pike arrived at this
mort Yesterday from Pensacola in leaking condition
Can't Elwood reports that on Nov. 20, during heaVy
northwest gale. the deckoad Of 10000 feet OF lumber
was lost and the waterways started on Dec. In
another gale the vessel sprung leak at the rate OF 2UO
strokes an hour and many sails were lost or split.
The schooner Menawa Capt Faircnlds, which left TINS
ty,: for Fernandna Dee 8, while anchored IN the
Lower Bay on Dec. ., dragged her anchors aud was
Obliged to go to sea- On IL, during strong east
northeast gale she lost her OreOoom and ivea mere
yesterday TO repair damages.
The schooner W. r. KnghtOn arrived at this port ron
Rutan Yesterday Capt HOognann reports that ON OCT
10 off Cane Florida severe gale was encountered dur
ing which the vessel dismasted, tde deck!Odd OF
cOcOanuts was lost and the schooner was O'oWh on wy
inner surf in 2l feet of water where she renamed nHt
taken of 10y wIeckers About month was spent ~ hey
West for repairs -
The ship Circassian, which went ashore on Tuesday
opposite BridgehamptOn, L. l. was sill ashore iate yes
tenlay afternoon, but was lying on sandy potion III
good condition. She had on board at the lt OF He
cidtpt the officers and Of the bark Heth faih,
which was abandoned Dec. z. ,-.,.
Information was received in this city yesterday that
the brig Kingston, from Cuba for HhN was ashore dV
Herriug Cove and would provo a total loss.
The brig L. j. Westaway, from Geor2eioWh' L, u. l.,
with potatoes, for NewYOrk was wrecked at Fahhure
Island in a gale , , e..
The brig WestwoOd, from Turks Island, OF and Tor
Halifax was wrecked near Herring Cove, N - Dec ~
and four men We're drowned .,.-.- -. a.. a.,
Adyees from Halifax state that anxiety is felt for the
aafety OF troop ship lamar, due Dec IL from hcf-
muda. with the 97th Regment -,
The schooner Mary BenOit, from HauaX lOi ArlchaI'
had her nainDast, dc, damaged by lightning Dec. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-14
MARY CLEMMER AjIES, HER HOUSEKEEP
ING IND HER DITORCE
Washington cyrre,pondsnce Ns,s. York graphite.

ITtshlagtOn Correspondence NslC- York GrBLhtt
Mrs, Clcmmer has purchased very tdsteIul
t On Z, may lvauiyc, southeast Her parent, reside
wtA lcr Dut she, while keeping up he correspondence
uy suprrutvndS and taxes active part IN all the
duties Of thH household she Is apparently IN St"u
health now % luOsug very handsome, gut Sh 81 III
H. OBLIGED 10 take great OF her eyes, ana cannot SIT
i'm tolu brightly lighrd BY gas nor use her eyes 700
lo do only about haf much literary work rs usual
she Is writing for lie Cincinnati CoMH6cU anu 1t"-
lOyis independents 49,. , 49,.
wears feel IL but right TO say few words in ryra 10
her dyorce from her husband which took place alOdl
TWO years ago. have been told the story OF the lt
sauaraoa Nv both husband AMI wiz az dllortut uaes'
and IL the IN every particular SO eei dHot
ZeL 10 inform those who Interested In thS TAI ueo
wfiter aud honorable woman lhat nothing WhIch AZ,
n cts In any way upon the character OF cthc! VtesoLed
iii, divorce They are stll the best O friends, ana Dir.
Amos fakes frequent occasion 10 make friendly cans upOh
Mira Cl,umCr aud keeps mp constant correspondence
with her. He Is gentleman possessed 90 many alhaGt
qualities and great Intelligence. Uht. lillalliy nc III
vested the bulk of his property 40 harper gerry oG
time when had reason To expect real estate would rise
there. Instead OF thus beng a gOOu spttuiduOh' tue
ulv result has been his enforced residence IN pace
where neither ms vile nor himself could nave con
GENIAL associations and where she found 10 nnpOSe DE
after repeated tris e. keep ~ her literary lauOIs
which her husbands circumstances hduo IL uoct7-
stry she should continue. Thus lt became tssCHtld
for her 10 pass her Winters IN Washington Where he
used frequently visit her But after time nc became
pecnar circumstances would bD better for both, but
especially, he told me, he considered te nap nea5 o.
the woman who, much younger than himseIf Ne M 1
married when she was only seventeen As lheIc We
no children, there could be- injury dOne by the
divorce so nc obtained it, but not lES was once etrOhe
Ouy pblshcd because he desired TO marry another or
because so haa any such step IN contemplation vic
this not matter Of gossip, hut because, having Oteh
been questioned about tnC matter nk che train more
houorarle my two friends than any story p0oHc
curiosity may have suggested as solution 81 TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-14
rrLE NEWFOUNDLAND SOCIETY

The annual meeting of the New-England
Society was held last evening at DelmonieOs The
president Mr. Borden, reported 10 members
decreased during the year. There was an acqui-
sitiop of so members. The Charity Committee
reported that between 5000 aud 500 had been
distributed among the widows OF deceased
members. Mr. Borden stated that the annual dinner
would be celebrated at DenOulcO's the evening OF
Dee D. 10 was decided noe to give, this " in
ter the ladies' option. Persons proposed for member
ship were manley A. Raymond, Arenas H. Smith, Dan
icl NJ. Boyd, John y Bgecher, Warren Il. GFcNuleat,
George II. Holt, Frederick K. Surgis III. NJ. Anthony,
Henry Mygatt, Lneius &. Ackey William ID. farweh,
II. H. ThurstJn, Charles Il. HOMER ira BUSey, and
Franklin r.. Robinson. The following We're elected
officers for the ensuing year President, william Bor-
den Vice Presidents, Daniel T. Appleton and James C..
Carter Directors, william II. Maxwell, NJ d. Oliver T..
c. Billings, Marvlle W. Cooper, Ethnn Alien Treasurer,
Josiah NJ. FIske; Secretary, Luther L. Hubbard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-14
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
as ,1Ty MISSIONS sEMI-CENTENNIAL.

THE CITY MISSIONS SEMI-CENPENNlAL'
AT the fiftieth annual meeting OF the New
vort CITY Mission and Tract Society yesterday IN Di'
Coshv,s church the following officers were elected
president A. r. Wetnorc VcePresident and Treasurer
Morris K Jesup; Corresponding Secretary ana ASSIST
ont treasurer Lewis E. Jackson superintendent OF re-
male Department Mrs. 4. r. Brown The treasurer re-
ported for the year Receipts, S34039 q; expenu-
1pres s9zs19 IL decit $3.50 81 In addition thero
exists an old DEBT OF So 1878 SO, making total denc OF
40 758 % The hfiletn a1ua report contained HlS
Torea statement OF the society stnge lts iol ns
in 1877 During the first year 2,36s,ot3 lasoofiycd
tracts were distributed and 5000 80 was IvStir"l
s,,d exueIdc6 In 1880 the employment OF missVnr.S
began In the 80 years following iae 3on f veI
orerote of tracts distributed 30OOOOoOi OF eohseI ,
eS y Ooo and expended 100000 In 1867 the u!sJ
chape was built and premises rented or ~ ~
tte ss.bshmput of missions in different parts OF 'o
cjtv since 1870 the number OF persons elPogoi ~
mission work has been 200, and the number oi I so9
WHO have Joined the missions. l,2uZ' Inc auOuuV
,ended i'm sustaining tho missionaries anu Carrying On
3ne onera lions OF the society for 30 years, ~ qlVto
III 90: tracts distributed, 4272O,SS3j Bloies anl
tracts FOR the destitute 5000 during the sI 2 aL
t socieV has distributed 100000 tracts ana 9iO IiDs
end restaurants; $500 families and 1000 persons nave
heen aided 81 jl8 missionary visits Inlc anu 9l,-Io
,clssOuarv calls made and received Inc sOIlC9 vas
addressed by those its early friends VINO were preh
Sbp ladies held meeting in the afternoon, IOO"eu ny
fine general anniversary exercises Addresses ",
made by the Rev. C. s. Robinson, ID. d. the Kew w
Thicker d. d. and the Rev. w oIInistOn, d. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-14
DISGUST OF CHEATED BETTERs.

John MOrriSsey received abuse WlthOuC lImC
yesterday both Democrats and Republicans for ar
bitrarly declaring off bets the Presidential election.
Many Tden very glad that he did IT, end 1t be-
eyed that it was done for their benefit But many Dem
ecrats had placed their money to win on Hayes They
are ncensed beyond al Morrsseys pertdy call
him thief and knave" and other endcaring names IN
tho vocabulary OF gamblers. They say that his
reputation as "square" gambler is now 100
badly damaged for mending, that he went INTO inc
city pool business merely to influence the canvass In
favor of Tden and knowing that he could nov continue
the business another season. used the reputation ne au
obtained for honest dealing to carry him through l" what
is known among betting men as % skin game EVeh
Democrats declare that il would he disgrace 10 the
State Senate allow MOrrissey TO take his seat ia th
body, and that he ought to be expelled MornsScy 5
lease of the betting privilege at jerome ParN
has expired. Ii is believed that the
managers of The Jockey Club VIII not
renew the privilege him. Sporting men say that VIII
Morrssey at Jerome Park the fortunes OF the place would
GO the way of Monmouth Park Supposed honesty az
least is necessary to keep tine betting element when
is very important matter in the receipts OF racing
parks Kelly & Bliss aud johnson are DESTROYS mat
the Legislature SHOULD prohibit poosclnS on elections.
Many persons think that the Legislature Viii prohlbt
u00Selling altogether by special statute The tulbeh
and dIsgraceiul meeting at Johnson on sunday evening
did not effect ANYTHING for itself IS no action cou d NC
obtained johnson declared bets OF on Ills own auhofl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-14
pIcKPoCKErs ON THE FERRYBoATs.

The Sergeant on duty yesterday morning IN
the office Of the steamboat squad informed that a
gang of pickpockets operating upon the boats Of
the Desbrosses-s ferry. The thieves when the boat was
about to leave the slip or to make landing would
crowd around their proposed victim ana then endeavort TO
make it appear that the sudden contact with the bridge
brought them all together. This the opportunity ior
theft Sergeant Gartlin has placed detectives upon the
boats and close scrutiny will be made OF all passengers
Among those who complained to the police this morning
of being,rObbed William Farrcn Of PhiladeiphIa.
crowd rpssrd around him ne left boat ~ Jersey
CITY about u. ~ and looking like c0untTyman
seemed 70 thrown of his feet by the collision OF toe
boAr With the bridge, and against Me- Fafr'h, VINO
thought nothing OF the circumstance at the um,' bnt
soon alfcrwarl discovered that his cluster diamond pm
valued nj 80 OD0 was missing, 4. V. de HOnrk, VINO
has RECENTLY rcured In this city, while crossing 10 jersey
CITY last evening robbed IN similar manner OF
wallet containing T3TS Mr. HOnck felt himself JoslltG
and crowded whel tie boat struck The bridge, but ne H
not notice that the wallet missing until lie reached
the depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-14
uOrrsF OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

On motion of Mr.. FoRr (Rcp, lllD, clerk
was allowed 10 stephens (Gab as chairman OF the
Committee coinage.
Mr. HAIL. (Gcp, Me- asked leave TO Introduce bill
,tb,rzug citizens OF Colorado to cut and remove tim
her ON me public domain for building. agricultural,
i,irg and domestic purposes, and proceeding to
iI tGgt by The action Of the House Colorado was eN-
Il, rom Representations but he was called to order
hy The sneaker and SIR. Luttrell dem, CALI
Mr. SPRINGER Uem, LII objected 10 the lhrOuuc-
r HAIIs"ihat only illustrates the hardship which
M sPRINGLR-It only illustrates the presumption of
the gentleman IN his cOurse.
TIE SILVER QUESTION.
The House thea proceeded the business Of the morn
Ing hour to the consideration of the bill TO equaze the
products OF gold aud silver mines.
MIR DURHAM (Dem., XVI made an argument In favor
of the double standard Of value. He did not believe that
tina double standard ever operated to the prejudice Of
any commercial community Large transactions misht
am be discharged Ia gold but he would have the old
Ir. CiiITrENDEN Rep, n. " appealed to the COM
ou gcusg OF the House TO reject bill
frauglit with injurious ana mOustrOus PROPOSITIONS.
Mr. CANNON (Rep., M spoke In favor OF the dOnDle
Mr.. GARFIELD (Rcp. oh,O) opposed the bill He re-
that FOR several centuries the relations between
gold aud silver had been In the main without great or
violent uctuatgns but within the past two years and
notably within the past two MONTHS there had been
explosion under the silver question In its relations 70
gold much vast than the explosion under Hell Gate
ynster than Hell Gate itself he asked who could, IN
the short space OF two hours, go into the
philosophy OF that great revolution VINO
could state tine causes calmly and dlspassionatey
On e rising and falling tide in the midst OF ueua-
lions almost equal 20 the political passions Of the Pres
dental campaign, the House was asked " settle tails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-14
CIVIL. NOTES.

Assignments for the benefit of creditors have
been filed with tnc County Clerk by Thomas A. Downing
and Johu Harlman to George Gallagher and by Albert
y. Davenport TO Charles 7. Peabody.
In the suit of Georgana Miller in the Supe-
rior Court for divorce from her husband, George T.
Miller Judge saudiord yesterday refused TO confirm he
rCuc Of the referee her favor the ground that tue
proceedings were free from the faint OF collision
In Common Pleas, Trial Term, before Judge
Robinson the suit OF Gustav Fredlender against Ihe
Cry Of Ncw-Yor has been trial for three days Tue
case grow out OF injuries received from fall the ice N
the plaintiff aud one for the defendant.
The trial of suit by the administrator Of
Thomas Farley who was killed by train at Niueteu-
st. aud Fourthave. while the Fourth Avenue Improve
meut IN progress against the New-York Central Sl
Hudson River Railroad Company, was begun yeseiISS
in the Court Of Common Pleas before Cmef'Jus'N0
DAILY, Tie case Is still on.
The argument Of the motion in the suit OF
john Iaudesyuan against Adolphus Hoffman, TO rce'e
the defendant frOm arrest, had yesterday pc'4s
Judge Brady, ia supreme Court Chambers. The pahla
pcrsoually protested against any mputatlou on ~.
that ho had ontraPped the defendant here to arie'
him. Judge Brady reserved his decision =.
Elmira S. Sutherland was married about 10
years ago TO Henry NJ Sutherland but after years NV
left her husband charging him with III treatment h
husband has sued for divorce from her, and feico
has vice reported In hs favor, bus the Court reinea
confirm either report and sent the case for Ili.
Jury when the plaintiff not appearing the case NSr
MISSED. The came yesterday before JHIss sas
in Supreme Court, Chambers, ON writ OF hitsI -
sued out hy the mother 90 recover her chllu ,i.s
pretty grl abOnt II years old, whom she II Ohe n
placed in the OF James eutier;.ld betsf sn he
lie public lty his theatrical name OF Bob Hart -
gjr and Mr. Sutherland testified yesterday ana VIC
| ing was adjourned. :,
In the suit of Foley against Rathbone' :
which Rathbone's partner WetmOrc-his ans Ters 49,
| ny To he Judge msatisfaetory-w fined he aiH0'
Foley's Judmen and has appealed, three motions -.
ON behalf OF WetmOre have been decided By Juuss -
renco In Supreme Court, Special Term lie Iri.s
appoint "A receiver Of the funds OF Wetrnore h" ,e
| IN the Continental National Bank On the otter IS
Injunction further than previous order n. ~
thoIn and no denies application To proven, eet s,5
tors from further questioning Mr.. Wel'noin, ts.srS
| leave To renew the application # the exanh"t''"
| oppressive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-14
KILLED BY BEING Thrown down STAIRS.

Coroner Elinger yesterday investigated the
circumstances attending tile death Of John Mccarthy
who was found OF last saturday with fractured skull
on the stoop of No 81 Thonpson-st The testimony OF
the principal witness, coored woman, Amelia Han OF
No 80 Crosbyst was that she went with Mccarthy INTO
the saloon at No 81 ThompSonst the evening OF the
homicide. A quarrel took place about PAIR Of shears
between the Italian prOpretOrs, DGnctto R0ss and it
Dbgcl Scrcpheuu ana the deceased man. Mccarthy thrh
Taid Tor some liquor and tine Italians who Kept the
place refused 10 furnish IT, ht eusucis IN De cpiSc
OF which Mccarthy elected from On" house The ai
ter forced his way back, and thcreup0n the ita.an-
threw them down the stone steps. Inc Two ltaIlah,
were committed the T0mbs without ball Lie inquest
Will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-14
Meeting OF TIE GOETHE CLUB.

The Goethe Club held It's annuaI meeting
last evening ut the Fifth Avenue Hotel There Ii
members present including two ladies. DIR. Ruppaner
presided and william III. stlner acted secretary. II
was announced that George II. Calvert, the weknown
author Of 'Tho Gentleman" and a" Life of Goethe"
would lecture before the club JAN 10 the works OF
atiOn ON that date. The following officers were elected
Precedent DIR. Ruppaner; e-President, Thomas b.
Wakeman Treasurer, Oscar Yenni; Secretary, Miss
Julia Grnn the scuptresa; Assistant Secretary, Wa A.
Tanan; Counsel0rs. Postmaster 4. l. James and Fred
eriek Kuhne