davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
RREVHTIES.

Sun rises 7,2O. Sun sets 4.l3.
Dinner for swell-Dried apples.
A bIack-guard-A rusty watch chain.
Sleds, skates, snow shovels, 99c. store.
G. s. Humphrey, the halter and furrier.
Default seems to be the greatest fault with
great many bank cashiers.
A diary for 1850 will only cost the price ei
| three good cigars. A word 10 the wiss is saf.
hcient.
The girl who gets kissed by young man
does not mean 1t when she says, 81 like your
iDputepce
General Wagner's boys locked as If they
could stand considerable Of hard service yet
The veterans of the late war are getting
gray.
When member Of the q. A. r. tells yeu
he saw three years. active service in the First
Delaware Regiment, he straightens up about
q foot, and the Are of his eye re-kindles.
When you hear person finding fault with
the brev ty mix up, it is sure sign that he
reads every word of 1t and the advertisements
tive or three times over.
a sled Is now wtJhing he had spent 1t for
marbles.
The hens have found out that the weather
is colder and have partially suspended their
egg manufactorles.
Cupping and leeching at No. 103 E. Second
street. Residence No. 4Os East Second street.
Tho sharp, shrewd business man has dis
covered that it pays to advertise in the brew
ity column.
The Catholic fair closed last night after Q
succ sssiul run OF about three weeks.
The sidewalks in places are in very bad
condition.
The temperance meetings are being revived
by the faithful few of tho W. 7, X. A. who
have kept their pledges.
The earliest m ntion Of neckwear ia Jobs
cOmforters-all OF them w0rsted.
1t Is hard to tell what a day may bring forth
In re- gard to the ice crop this setson.
Two or three days ago. Oonrow Il Sons In
vi.ed all their ice and coal customers to visit
their skating pond free OF charge, 10 skate and
see others skate. We have not heard OF gen.
eral acceptance of the invitation yet.
Whyisa verbal confession better than o
written one2 Because no-pen confession 10
good for the soul.
Blifters says that the most comfortable hat
a man can wear tAls cold weather Is one that
is little stove.
He said her hair was dyed, and when she
exclaimed, "'1is falsei" be said
he presumed so.
Kings Good Samaritan Cough Syrup is q
sure cure for coughs and Gods. Twenty five
cents per bottle.
Competitors would rather ten to one have q
pie in the mouth than finger in the pi.
When is a school boy like postage stamp?
When he gets licked and put in corner 70
make him stick to his letters.
Sunday is the strongest day because all the
othe Is are week days; yet, II 1t is the strong
est. why is 1t so often broken?
An American would submit to being 10
up In u railrsad car last l0ng enough to en-
able him to kick the door down.
TIE Chester Evening n News" has quite
an admirable breyity column. 1t knows what
Its readers like to read.
ali 1t were not for hope the heart would
break, as the old lady said when she buried
her seventh husband.
Some men cannot stand moment without
lying.
The man who sits on lent Iin is apt to
speak to the point
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
AT THE FAIR.
These Drawlag Articles at the In
stiGute.

stiGuse.
From the Morning Herald.
The Orphans Fair at Institute Hall
closed last evening aft successful eE-
iStence Of about two weeks. Tie at
tendance was very large and great in-
terest was manifested in the drawing OF
prizes which is the main feature of the
closing night.
The list Of articles is SO long that We
can only give the most important ones
Vuh the name of the drawer: Oil paint
ing of Father Reilly, by M. Cannon,
South Wilmington; Marble top bureau, ,
Mrs. McDace, Lord and Church street;
$50 in gold, Mrs. W. s. Cavanaugh,
1896 Lombard street; Gold watch, Den
mis- Boyle, Chester; Tea set of IT'S pieces
COZ W. Seventh street; ton of coal by
Father Realey, James Harkins, Louisa
Shafer, F. Shannan; barrel of -four,
Mary ODonnell, Mrs. Ryne, N. M.Mooney
Mary Weary.
Marble top table. Fl. Lang, and Mrs
D. McCarty; bureau, Father Meyers
silver knives and forks, T. McAteer;
china tea set, Kate Coleman, Amythist
ring, Mary Wagner; silver castor, Sue
Cummins, gold watch, F. Dollard, J.
liising, Frank O'Byrne. Silver wstcu,
Charles McCarty, Of Chester; tea set,
E. HALEY; silver butter dish, Rose Glib
opns; IA bls top table, Jacqus Ssrtz;
toilet set, A. D. Walton; statues, Mary
Fitzpatrick; silver castor, Matilda
Dougherty; silver cake basket, H,
Lang; boquet table, Mrs. Megary; check.
er table, X. s. Vhelan; gold ring,
Mary Whelan; silver castor, Mary E
Menan; marble top table, Mrs. Moiar,
ty; fine oil painting. Mrs. J. Lang; hall
dozen chairs, f. Hogan; FIVE dollars
in gold, Z. F. Gilmore; portrait Of
Bishop Becker, Henry Mellon; silver
ice pitcher, Mrs. Bierman; card table,
Happy Seven"
st. Pster's Table.-No. IS, a fairy
basket, by Jennie Wiley, South Viii
mington; No. 35, a child's quilt, by
Miss O'Toole; No. 8, a tea toilet set, by
WIN. Lally, 100 Poplar street; No. l23
ton of coal by Joseph Harkins, 22t
W. Seventh street; No. II, silver sugal
bowl, by Ella Curley, 500 W. Fourth
street; No. lis, Mrs. P. Hughes. 10;
Jefferson street.
St. Mary's table.--No. 10, a revolver
by Michael McClosksy, South Whining
ton No. 40, q pair OF stools, by Mr.. r
Murtha, 725 Pine street; No. 13, pai
of lady's CATERS, by FAIRY, Frenct
street No. II, ! dozen cane seat chairs
by John MoCloskey; No. 20, landscape
VIM. Stuart. Sl2 Pine street No. Z
pair of blankets, by M. Pennington.
Third street bridge.
St. Paul's Table No. SO, a walnut
bracket, by Sophie Ginder, sos Orange
street; No. Is, a packet stand, by
Mary Kelly, 4l0 Lombard street, No
l3, afghan, by Kate Donahoe, AIT Mar.
ket street +; No. 81, sled, by J. Smith;
No. As, q cross, Thresia Ryan No. 54D
a meerschsum Pipe. Hutchson No,
l01, china tea set, by Kate McMahonor;
No. "a, toilet set, by Rose McMoni,
CHAN.
st. James Table.-No. 6, card re-
ceiver, by John Laffsrty, 636 E. Fifth
street; No. II, toilet set, by J. D. Nc.
Coy, 500 z. Sixth street; No. 30, 9
child's china set, by T. Killiam; No.
10. pair Of cologne bottles, by W. J
Gibbons, Lincoln street: No. 5, set o.
glass ware, by T. s. Dougherty, Tat
aall street; No. 63, wax crosses, by
Daniel McMonighan: No. 81, set O.
china, by T. Ryne, Clifton, Del,
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
Admitted 20 the Al ms mouse.

In consequence of the closing of the
city hospital, by directio on of the City
Council, the two patients in that in
stitution, WILDE taken to the aims house.
One Of them is Henry Wright, colored,
with broken leg, the other is white
man named George W. Boyd, suffering
from generalsdebility. The latter be-
longs in Stsunton, Va, and funds
should be raised to send him TO his
home.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
Pretty Painting.

We see very pretty little landscape
in M. Charles Heebener's, window 613
Market street, by, Mr.. Harry Appleby.
1t is called "boyhood's memories" and
is pronounced by critics to bs enc of
ths best of Mr.. AS. productions. The
beech trees in the fore ground are in
deed very natural.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
Mtehigan's Prosperous Financial
Condition.

Michigan has cause to be proud Of
its financial condition. Her debt ia
only $500, 900, while there is 1904, 900
in her sinking fund to pay it. A more
extraordinary circumstance than this
is the fact that the new State capitol,
which is completed and paid for, actu-
ally cost e15, 900 less than the appro-
priation made for building it.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
Entertainment and Concers.

A grand concert and entertainment
assisted by Wilmington talent will be
given at the Mt. Cuba Hall on Thurs
day even ing, January 22ud. Proceeds
for the benefit of the Sunday school or
gan fund, so let all friends who have
the cause at heart turn out On masse.
Tickets rs and 15c.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
The Chatterb0x

is the title OF a neat and well gotten
up pictorial profusely illustrated. II
is ably edited by ]. Erskine Clarke,
NJ. A. The latter book is intended
more especially for the young folks, as
the name implies. 1t can be had at K.
8. R. Buffers, 420 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
"fxaniztng Agaiust Revenue ON.
CeFBs

letter received at Nashville, Tenn,
from Deputy United States Marshal,
'sys it is we'll known that the moon-
sinners on Butler creek in Wayne
sOanty have organized, under oath, to
All any Revenue officer or Marshal
VINO goes into their locality. They
ra7e N ave killed w. A. Fowler for guiding
United !, States Deputy Collector James
= Davis and his friends when they
were there. Revenue officers will not
uaf+ 90 after wild cat concerns in that
region without sufficient force to over
Vome any resistance.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
Singular.

A lemsn grown on the tree of Caspar
Topham, at the northwest corner Of
Fifth and Lombard streets, was found
on opening 1t to BE- sweet as an orange.
It was considered rather curiosity.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
CHURCH Of the COvomnnt.

rrayer meeting tonight 7.3O O'Clock.
snort address by the pastor, after
,h %nich the meeting will be open to all
ha hiaflStlans te take part. Everybody will
oe made welcome.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
Roots amd shoes.

Daniel McCusker, 2l6 W. I'd street,
Ia. oot in large stock Of boots and
.%o,s w., for the fall trade, and Is deter
mined to sell them cheaper than any
Sons. S In the city. Give him call and
,ora money,
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15

Prof. Gross, tbs eminent surgeon, pro
pouncr, the "Cslluloid" the best truss
Manufactured. N. B. Dautorth, drng-
oist Second and Market, Wholesale
s sgsp.. Special room for applying.
The ladies' Department Of z. James
Rats Dtuz Store is exclusively pri-
yat,, S4para:e entrance No. l W. 9th
street. Lady attendant.
Indian Queen and Hoyt's German
Cologn4 for sale by Taylor & Fullerton.
Druggists, 302 King street.
stausburry Murray, No. Ill L. Water
street, has on exhibition the largest ci-
gar for 20 cents.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
Tho w esther.

War Department. Office of the Chief
y gna Oticer, Washington, Jan. l5-l
A. N.
Indications for Thursday-For the
Middle Atlantic States and New Bng
land, diminishing nsrthsrly winds,
possibly shifting to warmer south and
east, rising, followed by falling barom-
eter Iartly cloudy or clearing wealth
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
pu.sell A spencer

,.dsr To rsducs their large stock OF
1l1 ~ " Goods for inventory, Feb. lst, are In
aI. ~. t,c, of a steadily advancing mar
ha' sns Giving their customers extraor-
h;n,ry h1, bargains in every department.
p,aut.ts T, aud many other woolen goods
D'~ :. mncb less than manufacturers prices.
~, rp,onauts and ends to be closed ont
=, crsat sacrifice.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
Personal.

VIM. Bright, Esq, is confined to his
home by a slight cold. He will be out
in a few Gays.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
the weekly Repuhlicam

for this week is out and can be had, al.
ready for mailing, at the oMcs. Price
5 cents.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

EHIRST NATIONAL BANK NF WILL
Il MJNGTON.-At an election held on
the 18th inst, the following named gentlemen
were g ected tor the ensuing year:
Edward Bet $, II. ). McComb,
clement b. Smyth, Eli Garrett,
Geo. w. Bush, William Tatnall.
Daniel James, John H, Adams
Samuel Bancroft, Jr,
And OF at a meeting of the Board, held this
day, Edward Belts was unanimO' sly re.elect-
ed President GEO. d. ARMSTRONG;.
Wilmington Jan. 10, s0-3t Cashier.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
E,,,e or tine rhermomeier

n the REPUBLICAN, Office, on Thursday
morning, Jan. Is:
7 o'clock, 10 o'clock, IL o'clock
09o 400 49c
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15

WTANTED.-A WHITE GIRL FOR
wv general housework. Apply at bakery,
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
SPECIAL MENTION.
..,,s ward Repub,iean Mes,ins.

rns Republican voters Of the Tenth
ua,d viii hold a meeting at the Wee
''s"s "s House on Thursday evening, ..
g SASOY 40 o,,ock. By order Of the Ward
Committee.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15

XXTANTED-LIZZIE MONEY IF I'M
w this city. Please call at 703 W. 4th st,
115-2tx
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15

NYANTED.-SMALL FAMILY WANT
w to rent house of about reams. het
3rd and 7th and Fr nch and West sts, must
have hot and cold water rent payable
msnthly. Address Harry REPuBLIeAN Office.
LIS st
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
nr. Il. II. stevens

vi,l postp,ns his departure for . few
Iav. and will give an illustrated lee
'nya to ladies, at the Grand Opera
Hon,s soma afternoon the coming week.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
The kellogg InvsstiEatiOn. =.

The senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections proceeded with the ex-
animation of Ksllogg's witnesses this
morning. The frs: one called was Mr..
Flynn, the telegraph operator at the
State.house in Nav Orleans, who, 1t
was alleged in testimony taken before
suN-committee h adseen money paid the
BY Kellogg to certain members of the
Louisiana Legislature. Mr.. Flynn de-
aipl ever having witnessed the trans
action. MIR. 9. W. Moss and J. P. d.
Phelps, express agents Of this city,
were also called by Mr.. Kellogg, with a
view to proving the falsity OF the state
meDt made by a witness before the sub
committee at New Orleans that some of
the coored men had remitted money to
New Orleans which they had received
from Kellogg in Washington. Both o
these witnesses testified that none OF
the coored men mentioned hadremitted
money at that tim1 through their Off
ces. Mr.. 7. B. Stamps, colored, testi-
+ uFu lndt ilb udu HeN0I ioSoiVVN AhonVy
from Mr.. Harris iu New Orleans, as al
legged before the sub b-committee, and Mr..
Harris appeared and testified that he
never paid money to Mr.Stamps for the
purpose of influencing the election Of
Hr. Kellogg. The committee then ad-
IOurned until tomorrow.
MEssRs EDlroRs Ill rightly under
stand the report Of the meeting OF the
Board Of Education, There was res
ouion passed to employ as an assist
ant to Mis-, Miller principal Ct the
Howard school a lady from Summit
Bridge, who as ! understand is not even
areslient of the State.
Now Sirs cannot for the life Of me
Dee where the justice OF this is. We
have at the present time teachers in
our own town who have spent three
years preparing themselves for teaching
and have spent at least three months In
the training school, giving that time &c
The city gratis in the hope of getting
living by teaching in our public schools
and consider it an outrage upon
'l7m aud an injustice to the whole
corps Of teachers in the city to take q
isacher from soms other place and in
sIal! her ahead of them, thus virtually
taxing the bread out of their mouths.
and again to allow her compensation
Of $4,000 for the first year of teaching
IN the city when the teachers who have
passed through the training school are
only a')oHed 100000 for the first year.
ihl' il adding insult to injury. In
.sct | en- ider 1t, and most Of the
teachers consider it an insult to the
1le TEACHERS in general and an injury
o' ths most positive kind to those
teachers who are at present without
employment. II Miss Miller had to
Law an assistant why not promote
come OF the teachers to that position
TIo are at present in tbs school. thus
allowing an opening for some ST the un-
Employed teachers.
Respectfully, c. c. c.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15

WANTED.--A GOOD COOK; WHITE
w preferred. Apply els King st. LIST
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15

r OST.-THE GENTLEMAN THAT
- picked up the roll OF money on Front
street on Tuesday night will do kind and
honest favor by leaving 1t at this Office, az IL
was poor man who lost it. ll6.3t*
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15

TOR RSALE.-FOOT LATHE WITH FIX
Il lures cheap; 4o3 King st. I.lb-2t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-01
THE BKYANTS.
Interesting Exercises ON Tues
day Night.

On last Tuesday evening the Bryant
litarar, society met at its regular meet.
ing place and performed the usual
routine oi business, which consisted at
rcaling. defamation. essay and debate.
The question was: "Rssotred, Ihat
convict labor shall be abolished, which
was ably discussed by Messrs. Rogers
and kuglin. Mr.. Rogers especially
grew very eloquent.
The Society decided to adjourn until
the first Monday in September.
l,y invitation the society visited MIR. ~
ArndI IN body, and participated IN
doing away with an elegant supper
spread lnr them. After supper tho i"l'
lowing toasts we're responded Ia;
Mr. r. Rogers, The business Men at
Wheeling"
l.. kuslin, "rhe Mechanics Of Wheel
my"
&c. Rcsn, The Bryants ~ Literary
SOCisty.'
J. =. Rohnson, Adjournment of the
bryant Literary Society.
ID. Arndt, "Our Host"
TT. Memminger. "Good-night.
The speeches were all cNtemporane-
Gus, and showed the talent oi the
speakers.
The society is composed ri young men
who have a mind Ia improve them
selves. should they continue IN the
future, as in tho past, they will with
ont fail accomplish much in their efforts
toward literary Improvement.
The above meeting was one al the
most pleasing and interesting that has
been held Tor some tune. The Bryanis
have cause Ia feel proud.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-01
EXCITING SEARCH
For O Pro-supposed burglar.

For q Fr0-SuppOseu tsurs"''
Last night several persons on Main
street noticed q man walking on the
roof Of the block Of buildings on tho
north west corner Of Main and -Four.
teenth streets. A party composed oi
viii Henter, Ed. Reid, tteoIge Reilly
aud others organised pursuit. Climb
ing tn the rooi OF one OF the Fourteenth
street buildings. they chased the nn'
known over the roof. until he came tn
Reilly's building, where he disappeared,
A heavy weight was placed on HE trap
door and the police we're notified.
A detachment composed OF Mcssrs,
McCully, Deibaugh and Rutherford
went To the scene and began n search
Reilly's aud Simpson & Reds grocery
stores and Frcney = confectionery mere
thoroughly searched, but no person, or
no traces could he found. la Rcllly'S
building, a window Was ipuhd open,
from which person might have escaprd
into the Stamm House AMI thus was the
only solution ul the mysterious disap-
pearance. go
n seems the trap door al the Reilly
building was leit open 10y men engaged
ia putting up telegraph wires and thus
afforded the chance In escape.
Perry Tracy, nightwatchman, said he
saw a man walking along the edge at the
roof, carrying his shoes in his hand
This seems to give color to the theory
that the mysterious unknown was bent
on burglary.
The opinion OF several Was that an at
tempt was to be- made 10 crack the Com
mercial Bank, but this, however, IL Oh"
msrest speculation. At the hour at
going to press, nothing had been learn
ed oil the whereabouts. the mission or
tbs intention Of the mysterious stranger
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-01
BRIDGEPORT.

Arrested for PeddltuE Horse Stolen
Arrest Of Defauitsr Personal Notes.
For some time past a representative
Of K. ] Smyth's grocery house has
been soliciting orders Tor groceries IN
Kirkwood aud Bridgeport and deliver
ing tho goods day or two afterwards,
This the officers Of the law construed IN
pedding without license, IN they arrest
ed tho young man. and he sent tor his
PRINCIPAL. On legal advice he paid the
fine aud costs, amounting to III 90. This
will knock the profit oil Of several sales
and probably put u stop to tho business
Sometime during Tuesday night a
horse, with u saddle and bridle, was
stolen from John Handel, near the foot
of the big hill, out the pike, IL was
a line bay horse, and was quite loss
Yesterday officer JOS. McConaughey
went up To Steubeuyille in hopes OF cap
turing the o. lei.
Alex. Rlazen, who formerly drove
coal team Tor Bury McConaughey AMI
"A deiaullcr Tor two or three hundred
dollars, was traced by Officer McCon-
aurhey To n point near GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
where with the assistance al the local
officers, he was captured. lie now lies
in the cooler, unable 10 obtain bail The
exact amount oi his deialcation IN not
known. II NAV 20 hard with him as u
charge Of forgery will probably hold
against him, hc having signed receipts
ior coal with the name oi several Wheel
my parties.
A party oi gentlemen. among whom
were r.. l.. Rhodes, X, j. Alexan-
der, Samuel Junkins, Isaac Askow.
Mayor Robinson, Joseph Harris and
others, ieit over the I. '. railroad Tor
BLACK river, on Tuesday afternoon, to in
dulge in u little fishing over Lake Erie
We shall expect some tall fish stories
when they return.
Several members at Wheeling clubs,
with their boats, went up on the III ~
train yesterday.
General superintendent Jno. Thomas,
of the &. Il 4. railroad. passed up
through here ON the 2; I'D Train yesterday
afternoon.
Ii in probabe that new train leaving
here at Ii A. NJ, will be put ON the L. V.
road next Monday morning Returning,
il will arrive about I y, N.
Our sunday schools are all getting
ready Ia cxCurt out the I. V. railroad
soon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-01
HANCOCK AND ENGLISH.
Formation Of u Central Club

n had been the intention ot certain
gentlemen to form q Young Mems Han
cock Club, hut from the nature oi the III
yitation extended. 80 many voters put III
AN appearance that central club was
toTmed.
The meeting was held at Veteran
Hall, at the New Mcclure House, u large
attendance showing up.
Order was called at o'clock. ana
Hon. All. Caldwell invited To preside.
Harry r. Rack was chosen secretary
and stated the original object oi the
meeting,
The opinion ut the majority prevail
iur. the meeting resolved itself into u
Central Hancock aud English Club. aud
roll was prepared, TO which those
present affixed their names.
On motion Of Mr.. Speyer, "A committee
oi i've was appointed To drai, aud report
"A constitution and bylaws. THE cont
mittee is composed OF the following; +.
L. Jepsou, Ralph Ankle. Harry I. Black,
James Speyer aud John Reister.
On motion Of Mr.. Ankle u committee
of five was appointed from each oi The
civ districts W obtain members Tor the
Central Club. The committee are as
follows:
Washington - Henry Drake, John
Rnbinson, Michael ONcal, Louis Helm,
IT,, and Geo. Wilson.
Madlson-F. I. Mcneil, NJ, Emshei-
mer, u. A. Galligan, Albert Capps anu
Edward larkin.
Clay-I. al. Pendleton, Robert Simp.
sou, John J. Quigg, u. W. loSt anu
George Baird, jr.
Union-,Iohn W. Boring. Frank Hea.
lev. John H. Ewing, A. L. Young AMI
rhos Shelley. ,.,.
centre. Il. Hoffman, Jr, William
Eleyis, Thomas Fox, James Wheeler aud
Frank Lutz. ,
Webster Ed. DUTY, John &. Miller,
Thomas Howlcy. Gregory Warner AMI
William Barum.
Ritchie-J. W. Wait, J. G. Pickett,
John Dickman, James Garrigan aud
barney McEntee.
These names were suggested 10y the
members aud approved by the meeting,
On motion ot Mr.. Emsheimer u con-
ter oi i've Was appointed to report q
suitable room for the meetings, tue
terms, etc. This committee IL composed
oi Messrs. Il. ". LETTERS, L. NJ. Darrah,
". l.. Hearne, j. ". Sweeney and n.
Reister.
MIR. Ioutenschlaeger wanted u viee
club and Mess. Loutenschlaeger, Berry
Merchant, &. A. Schaefer, Charlie Stoet,
1er and Tom Campbell were appointed
a committee to consider and report the
advisabiity of forming one.
On motion of the secretary, u vote m
thanks was rendered Mr.. Norton Tor the
use oi the hall.
Ou motion oi Robert Simpson, the
club adjourned to meet at the city build
inc next Tuesday night.