davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-26
Sum River StfIInss.
Sun RIVER, April 10Th, 1882.

DUN 4t1fEhs AAPAA Aoths AoO~'
Editors River Press:
Last week it showed ; this week it rains
about all the time, and the condition Of the
roads are simply terrible. The mail coaches
are coming in. about eighteen hours behind
time, and even then then they are doing ex-
ceedingly we'll with the many difficulties they
have to encounter. The Bird Tail Divide is
said to be in a horrible state.
Farming is at a standstill, yet the acreage
to be seeded is far in excess of former years.
Much new ground will be cultivated If the
weather permits.
George, Sam and Sport Bell and party
have returned from the Barker mines, all
looking badly weather rusted. They travelled
the new route, being through the Sane Coulee
settlement, via. Pittsburgh (Castner's) thence
TO Gibson's, at the mouth Of Otter creek, in
tersecting the stage road four miles further,
near Cora creek station. They say this IS
far the best road for people going in from
this point.
The wise ones-belng the supply contract
ors for fuel, feed, ETC., for Fort Shaw dur
ing the last ten or fifteen years-are moodily
stepping about meditating and conjecturing,
planning and scheming about how high or
how low to bid in order to be just a little
lower than the lowest bidder, and SO walk
away with the contract. Some of the 'hang-
ers on have financially lost on former con-
tracts. but it doesn't seem to affect or dis.
courage their staying qualities. They are
happily contemplating getting their money
back on the next contract. the bids or which
are to be opened on the 18th inst.
The telephone company have met witt
numerous difficulties constructing their lines
to Fort Shaw. At first the wire ran shor
and. there as none to be had IN the country
1t finally came by express and was put up,
and then,-oh, angry chief constructor, h
was mad and is melancholy yet because To
talking and hearing instruments stand ther
} mute and voiceless, except now and then al
the wind moves the wire a chatter IS heard
otherwise the thing is ornamental only. Th
agent, when he comes this way, had bette
take the long way around. But hopes ar
} entertained yet, and it is thought that som
slight mistake has been made IN %connectin
the wire which may soon be corrected.
An auction sale is advertised for May 12t
at this place. It seems to be a combinat1o
concern, where every one will dispose Of a
property they don't need, and let some on
. have it that does. The sale will last severe
days.
Tingley Bros train yesterday loaded fifty
six thousand pounds of oats at the ranch Q
i James Strong. The grain is to be hauled q
] the way to Fort Calgary, N. w. 7.
0 John Largent claims to be the owner
3 the finest colt in the Territory. The colt
sired by st. George, owned by DR.. w. +
Turner of Benton. 1t is only a few week
4 old, but is said to show some excellel
points. Yours, SNACKs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-26

A very common mistake is made and much
fuel wasted in the n OF repienlsning
coal fires, both in furnaces and CRATES. They
should be fed with q little coal at 2 time. and
often: but servants, to ave time and trouble,
nut on i great deal at once, the first result be-
ing that almost AZ the heat is absorbed Dy
the newly put on coal, which does not give
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-26
Innocence of Youth.

The Vicksburg boy can stand up with any
other bow in this world against accusation.
The other day when a Vicksburg mother dis
covered sugar on the pantry shelf. she called
her boy and said:
s.Some one has been stealing this sugar"
sis it possible ?" he exclaimed, rolling up
his eyes in establishment.
Eyes, it is possible; and the thief is not far
away either.
..Ain't he? Do you suspect father
"No, | don't"
Couldn't be the cat" he inquired, glanc-
ing under the table in search OF the feline.
.sCats don't eat sugar, young man
s'No, sir; the thief is a boy about your
age"
HE is, eh? I'd just like to catch him in
here!"
s:If the sugar is disturbed again." she said'
as she covered up the box, Il knoW OF a
boy who'll get his jacket busted.
s.That's bully | wish you'd let me stay
out Of school, SOS to see you catch and maui
him"
And he went out to devour the other
Jumps.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-26

An 'old lady" gives this advice TO the glIls:
"Whenever a young man pops the question,
don't blush and stare at your feet. but throw
your arms around his neck, look him full In
the face and commence to talk about the fur
%niture.' The old lady means well enough.
No man would object to the throwing the
arms-around -the-neck part but perhaps 1t
would be better not to talk about furniture
especially high priced furniture of the Queen
Anna or Eastlake pattern, or the Renaissance
period. Some young men are timid, and this
mixing business with love is not in conson-
ance with their feelings. They may be get
ting only eight dollars a week salary, anc
had planned to live with the girls parents.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13

The volumes Of the AdgGzsne begin with tht
numbers for June and December OF each year
When no time is specified, it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the
current number.
The last eight volumes Of HdrpsTs Magazine
In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post
paid. on receipt OF $500 per volume, Cloth
Cases. for binding. 50 cents each-by mail, post
paid
Index 70 Hdrper's Magazine Alphabetical. An,
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Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13
Xao 9ia life natreI

al oa Der ousralt urinIer al 6um:
bug apertislemcntcr ON iorifieuiae eas
9enl'0lef, tr Del ! Sanobeo ~bebugslist al
moe Ell NRecietn, Der FOREIGNER al Ros
os lont ptrfelis Ell, buao ben siuer iia uo
Tor. 81 ii9ter Der til electric 9itters
Der alt'o piler fig iOrtrinIis / fine girf.
Munger. De beIbreoer aloeles iiffert
ufaues os seueripsoomme, @preiysoOms
me % Sanlfeli9beosr ueb llrinorsanerns.
Stpeo, buao pi taller ON, os fan berfor
frpst ii9e: 6oriss ben ensans. De iaI.
ses for so Gents 6taifen bos
W e. 5. @eiter
Os aus andre Orussiiter.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13
Deano

Rans
Orb o
4 bene, ma
d ban par
3 ueb BEN
i fen til B
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Il Der fube
4 gang fl
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tortefe {
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13

Sgpepr9fen. 5 st. Catherine Sir
ten i9Onocn bo(bt Sognspraiten "9puss
BrGoifen." Oenne Brabifen er 6olbt
buer l6be Sftober / oenne Strife / oper
200 Iar Os itplOes iolsenbe gesipen.
beb. Paa { n Reiie / Qrabien baube
Qonbons 0ar6mapor Gin ;Sobn Gamer.
fiernet fig ira lin 8arapane os itob
pluoleIis paabenles lise oper for en-
Gsue. 5 i'm Sfref ialbt ban paa
8na, bao os lOpebe at bpsge Rirter
os itjenfe lit @Oos til be 5atttiae. buis
ban after sieniaa tit Sebrelanb. Qeuen
laa liOt paa BAN - os git uosn at
rpre BAN. Oa Sobn @aper par toms
men bjem til 0onbon igien, forlams
lebe ban tine 8enner os i~ortalte benz fin
piounberlise 6reIie. San ipnes lite at
bape taset bet aItfor bositapelie meo fit
epfte, men faifiutte bog / fit 8eita,
ntente, at Der ifulbe uoreoes en- Gum
Bense til Gat6artne. 6irten, mob at
bans piounoerlise 6relie bpert aar ben
l6be Ottober blep sjenfalot | Wenia=
bebens Griuorins ueb en- 9raoifen.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13
1888.
Harper's Young People

An illustrated weekly-l6 Pages
SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRLS OF O SIX 70
SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE
Vol. ". Commences Nov. Z. 1857.
The Young People has been from tie frs
successful beyond anticipation N. J.
Evening Post.
IL nas adlstinct purpose, to which 1t stead
ny aoheres that, namely, of supplsntlng
the Vicious papers for the young with q pa
per more attractive, as well as more whole
some-Boston Journal.
For nestness, elegance of engraving, and
contents generally, IL is unsurpassed By an'
publication of the kind vet brought to oui
notice.-Pittsburg Gazette.
TERMS.
EARtER's YOUNG fEoPLE. s,m
PER YEAR, Pos r.GE PREPAID,
SINGLE NUMBERS, Four Cents each
Specimen copy sent on receipt OF Thre
Cents
The Volumes of Harpsr's RoaHg Pep
Tor 1881 and 1892, handsomely bound y
Illuminated Cloth, will be sent BY maI
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postage l3 cents additional.
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Newspapers are not to copy this adye
tlsement without the express order Of ha
per q Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS.,
Now Yos
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13

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Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Postage Free 10 all subscribers in tie
United States or Canada.
The volumes tie Bazaar begin with the nrst
No "ber for JsnuNrg each year. when no time 10
men ior ed II viii be understo q tina, THE sub-
criber wishes 10 commeuo with the Nun be- next
a'ter the sseeipt of ordsr.
The !ass y ur Arrusl Volumes Of Harper.
b za-, III est cloth bind ng. will be e-nt by mail.
posf ase paid o. by express. free 81 expea se PRO
vide tie RIGHT dVes 10; exceed ore dollsr per
voinms). for 8 90 per volume.
Cloth Csses for 'ach Volume suitnb.e Tor bind
'Dg WILDE sent BY mail, postpaid, on receipt of q
s.ch.
Rem itaucss sh"Elj Re m~de by Poet Office
dssHey Ord or Draft, to avoid chance Of lo.s
Newspaper arr not TO copy his advertisement
wifhout the express order o. Harr~t & Brothers
address harper 4 BROTHERS New York
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13
1888
HARPER'S BAZAAR
ILLUSTRATED

This popular Journal is g rare comblDatIon o
i.terstur- art. and fashion. Its storer, poems,
an / essay are by the best writers of Europe and
Amer ca; usrugrayirgs poeses the highest artis-
&c e1eeiteDCe; Hid 10 al matters pertaining to
inshieb It j. unis ersaiiy acknowledged 10 be
the lesdtEg authority ia { e(bd TIC new VOL
CINE vii! contain many brilliant novelties
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13
anerttStes u. enter.
1895.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.


Harpers Magazine begins it's sixty-si1tn vol
ume with the December number. lt is
not only the most popular illustrated periodical
in America and England, but also the largest
in its scheme, the most beautiful In is appear
ance, and best magazine for the home, a new
novel, entitled For the Major by Constance
Kenmore Woolson, the author of Anne. was
begun in the November number. In literary
ana artistic excellence the magazine improves
with each successive number. Special EFFORTS
have been made for the lighter entertainments
OF its readers through humorous stories'
sketches, 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-27

4 street northwest. Pianos for Sale ands1c@NU
Rent. Secondhand Pianoe of frst class3fYYn
ing, Knsbe. Weber. etc. Tuning and Repairing done
In the best OF style and promptly attended to- s52m
REATTY's ORGANS. 81 STOPS s125. PIANOS,
ID 1927 so. Factory running day and night Cata..
logue FREQ. Address DANIEL f. BEATTY Washing.
ION. N. D. m2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-27
Excitin z nay in wall Street.


NEW YORK, Oct N.-The Posts financial article
says: The money market continues easy at 4a6
per cent for call loans Little Is doing In time
loans. Prime mercantile paper is to 8 per cent
AT the stock exchange the market for speculative
shares opened in a blaze OF excitement, with the
Vanderbilt stocks most prominent. and OF these
Lake Shore the central fig ure. That stock closed
yesterday at 1134, opened at ia, ad-
vanced to 116H, then declined TO rs, ard has
since ranged between l15 and 1l5k, the price as
we write being lis. Canada Southern, which
closed Yesterday at 70k, opened at TN, advanced
to AZ, fell to 20, the price as write. Michigan
Central has ranged between 1o4 and 1861, and
New York Central between 1874 and 1344. The
Stocks OF the New York, Chicago ana ST. Louis
opened at an advance OF 4alA, to wit: at IL n
and BIZ. and have since ranged between these
figures and 1872 and 36. The St Paul &
Omaha stocks. In which the Vanderbilt
family have large interest. ranged
between 50S and sig, and 10e and 100. or the
general list Milwaukee and st Paul and the Willard
stocks have been strong. The Gould stocks at
best were only steady and at times have been
weak, being so as we write. Louisville and Nash
Vile since noon has been weak, while Denver and
the coal shares and Union Pacific have been
steady. The elevated railroad stocks have been
dull, but firm: United States bonds are strong at
an advance OF Is. State bonds are nominal Rail-
road bonds are up ka2 per cent New York, Chi
cago and st Louis rStS have advanced from 955
to 81, and are now &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-27
Name.
News Briefs.

The commission comprising Commodore r r.
L Lare, u N president; Chief Engineer c. <
pointed TO inspect the navy yards ana stations of
The country, and report as TO their capa bilities
ana the pracucablity and adyisabilty or their
continuance active basis OF naval construction
began its labors In Portsmouth, n. II. yesterday
>. c. Tiffany, formerly Indian agent in Arizona
Territory, was arrested In New York last evening
| at the instance OF Attorney General Russell.
charged with conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment OF upwards OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
perjury The prisoner gave bail In 5000 for
examination
The B, & o. railroad has b'en granted the right
or way through Wilmington, Del.
~ large number OF plckpockets were captured In
philadelphia yesterday.
John Heiser, formerly a member OF the firm of
Carpeles, ueser Co, Milwaukee, trunk manu-
lecturers, has disappeared with s25.O0O leaving
his family destitute. He Is charged with having
criminal intimacy with a girl who worked as
dreSsmaker in his family He is SO years old and
his wife is 90.
81 new cases of yellow fever were reported in
pensacola vest r1ay, lu; no deaths.
man by the name OF Morrison, who was ar
rested at Atlanta, Ca, for burglary I'm east Ten
confessed to the murder or Mr.. Ross. '' ""''' n0
The jury at Plattsburg, Mo-, I'm the case OF
Robert Ford, charged with the murder OF Wood
Hite, after being out forty-one hours returned a
verdict OF not guilty.
nd Foantah H. Tankery jr at Lowell Ky, has
died and the children are in critical condition.
The matinee at the Olympic Theater, St Louis
YESTERDAY given by John Mccullough as benefit
Tor the willow and children OF Colonel A. w Slay.
back. netted between 81 900 and S. 600
Rowell and Hazel have retired from the New
York walking match on account or Illness
L. II. Haywood was arrested In Boston yester-
day on a charge or sending obscene matter
Through the mails-extracts from Walt whitmans
"Leaves OF Grass"
The winners at Mystic Park yesterday were
Torchllght Ventr1loqulst Rose and Charlem agne:
al Memphis, Bagdad, Mediator, Fellow Play, Bel.
Iona, Apollo and Guy.
In trotting race at Herring Run, near Balti-
more, Yesterday. Billy Bad-Eye defeated stone
wall In three straight heats.
The inspectors OF John j. OBrien's district, in
New York, are on trial. charged with stufflng the
ballot box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-27
VHOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

vEvHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
NOhIH SiDE OF STODDART STREET, NEAR
Mill. GEORGETOWN. d. c.
ny y1rtne OF deed OF trust dated the 18th day Of
folio 3l8. So Of the land records for the District
OF Colmba the undersigned riistees will sell in front
3l the premises. on WEDNESD Y, MOVE MBER
fiESI. 1882, at FOUR O'CLOCK. part Of Lot No. IS,
IN 40 mead.5 addition to Georgetown and described
as 2llows:-Besinnng for the same point on the
nor.h sde OF Stoddart street distant 4S feet inches
ton OF the north side toddart street and the east
side OF Mil street, where line drawn at right
engies TO , the north side OF Stoddart street
would pass through the center the division wall be-
tween houses No. and 5, built lots No. 95, 96 and
y coCt.ng Inc anne from the corner of Mill and Stod-
streets and rnnning from said point north aud at
auey. steet Q inches wide, laid of by John e.
carter lots So So aud 81 of said addition and
openlg on Mill street and the road leading the Meth
oGIH Du1al ground. thence with said south line Of
sey east tWeive feet, more less continuation Of
me drawn through tine center of the dividing wall
Eetseen mousse NO. and 6, thence south with said
ne reVsrse5 and through the center of said division
OF BEGINNING. -''-.-'.-
Terms; One-haf cash. balance in two payments at
FIX ana CYeVe months. with notes bearn interest at
siA per cent Per nnnum until paid, and secured by q
aeed OF q ust on tho sold. All at
purcnasers cost $50 deposit at time of sale: Ii the
TERMS OF see are no. complied with in five days the
i1Sk and cost OF the defaulting purc haser.
MllIAM D. CAsSIN.t T.ur4...
- MATHEW PLAYER AfoI'oe7'
o2e-dts THOMAS DbwIING Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-27

BALTIMORE i OHIO RAILROAD.
~ The MODEL FAST; AND THE ONLY LINE
y MAsHINGr6 ts 81 1NR LIT TR mtS
J scGEpU ff2UP - Ts STEEt tF RAILS
IN. So Lave W Msa EsSFi 5ss2'
sepins Car. st. louis E asd Ghc5
@BnltipTrs EIG1tt City and Way stations
s;S9mBa timore. Annspot and Way Piedmont Stras-
=, burg Winchester Hagerstown and Way. via Relay
9rrPBIi 81 al NEW IoRKAND BOSTON
and # Pom. d Eosis for ha
StoIs at Belsvile. Anna pOlis Jun ction. Jcssup's
pT-sy on Sgndays stops at "a
fio44-Pi:,sbrrT. Chic aEo. Cincinnati and St Louis
P.M.-l2:Io-B Baltimore. EIic6t; Csty Annapos. NAY
iPinS sff E l1P smor' and Way
f3;G0-Ba.timore. Phiadel Ihia and \. Y. Express.
S;So-iaIt,,lore and Way Stations Manchester Fred
4'So-ls .ipl9re HyattsTile Laurel fxpress. Fred.
rsliz md Ct A aaR2 ssao5.
f4:45-Foint Of Rocks, Fre5erck. hatsrstown, Win
and WA Way Stations con Sunday to Point Of
f'Ws Wa =; ksax SIX ExpEESs MsrtnsPuss and
P PIi sEf, and Way St. ions ,,r
ExPs' seeSihE cars y P,tt and DETROIT
9:lo-BALTIiokE ExPREsS. ~ '''''uis
,66xPREsS sleePins Cars to New York o'
f1O1o-Chiea<o. Cincinnati and St. Louis Express
ss5 AND Way = s fGr ena Chicago
IDaiy SUNDAY only Other daily exceptSunday
ION ap Ssap a Re- g.no1s and
OHIO Ticket Offices. Washington station 8iy and 1851
VII be taken or bsAse to Do checked and received at
g: X. LORD, Gen PASSENGER Agent BALTIC.
WA CLENENiA Master OF 1rana, Bslto my9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-27
BLANCHE DOUGLASS WITNESS IN rus MArLEv

BLANCHE DOUGLASS A WITNESS IN Tus MALlsY
BLACkMAuISo CAsE.-Inethe examination In New
York yesterday or Edward Hsnley, Thomas Conf.
van, and william Plat, charged with attempt.
Ing TO backmafl Walter Malley on the letter.
written 70 Blanche Douglass, the latter testified
that she had lived with Hanley as his wife, and
had been Intimate with q large number OF men
She had borne the names OF Blanche Douglass
Annie Hines, and Annie Maxwell, the latter name
being given her by Waller Malley. Her true name
was Annie zimmerman. Hanley told her he had
taken the letters and Intended 10 get money on
them. One night recently I'm a beer garden IN
Houston street, when he refused TO give them
back TO her. she broke three beer glasses over his
mead. she lived, she said, on money sent 60 her
oy Malisy-Some SIS or $50 per week In writing
TO him she always addressed him as !. MT wall
MAXWELL She denied that she ever told uanley
that she, Walter and his brother had dosed Jennie
Cramer, or that she had put stun given her by the
Malleys into wine which the unfortunate gin
CRANK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-27

rUNARD LINE.
NOTICE.
- LANE ROUTE.
The CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM PIER 40. N. NEW YORK
Gala Ned. Nov. Gaia onia.. We'd. 80 Nov.
Servla 1900. Wed. Nov. Gaiha.. 90. We'd. 8 Dec.
botnma: Veg. = NOV: Scythia. =. wed. 20 Dec
AND EVERY WEDNESOAI FROM NEW TORh.
. RATE PASSAGE:
$50. $50 and 800 for PASSENGER accommodations.
steerage at rates. Steerage tickets from Iy-
srpoo and Queenstown and all other parts Of Europe
Havre Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and
tor Mediterranean ports. ~
For freight and passage apply at the Companys Office
No. Bowling Green. or both steerage and cabin to
H ~ BlGELOW CO.. COS 7th street. Washington.
VERNON 81. BROWN 4 CO.. New York;
Or Messrs. OTIS BIGELOW & Co
jan12 Cos 18th street. Washino,ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-27
THOs. J. FISHER 4 CO., Auctioneers.

TNHOS. J. FISHER CO., Auctioneers.
EXECUTORS SALE OF THREE-sTORY BRICK
DMEI,tLING HOUSE. ON T, NEAR SEVENTH
STREET NORTHWEST, AND LARGE VACANT
LOT ON FIFTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE
The WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS.
TIETH; at FOUR AND A-HALF O'CLOCK. in Ia
front OF the premises by virtute Of the power Sssa
l. sh faa se part Of lot No. in square No 4s5 fronting
that width 121 feet az inches to q l5foot alley i'm
proved by substantial story brick residence
known as No. Gas street northwest with brick
the alley.
At FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ. THE SAME DAY, in
square No $50. fronting 60 feet - inches on 18th
1dents house. ~
Terms: One third In cash. the remainder in one and
two with interest and secured by deed of trust
on the premises. deposit Of 800 on each piece of
ancpg at cost Of purchaser Terms Of sale to be
sold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
OZl-d&ds g. T.. KENNEDY. Executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-27
Beecher,s ssLife Of Christ, Suit.

NEW YORK, Oct T.-The acton brought In the
supreme court by Samuel Wilkinson against the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher for $4,000, alleged to
nave been paid to the defendant by the plaintiff
Co., (of which Wilkinson was a copartner to
write for them the "Life OF Christ" was today
nxed for hearing on November 9Th next
This contract, it is claimed, Mr. Beecher never
fulfilled. The defence put In is to the effect that
this contract was subject to a Modification as to
the time in which the book was to be written, and
that afterward certain conditions occurred by
which Ford Co. released the defendant from any
Responsibility under the contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-27

DIR. BEARD CoNTEADICTs THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Dr GEO. M. Beard. OF New York, wlo was active
In his Efforts TO secure q stay OF proceedings In
the Guiteau case has written a letter 20 Attorney
General Brewster, crttcising the statement In his
that he had given the question "a careful and
thoughtful consideration" The letter states: No
one knows better than you that this statement 10
false. you did not receive our written
statement, which you had requested. until q
O'Clock In the afternoon, and tn at at the special
Cabinet meeting ar o'clock the same day your
adverse ODinion WAS read.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-27

IHE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS in ses.
sion at Cincinnati, elected the following OIL
GERS: President, Thos u. Walter, OF Philadelphia,
treasurer, q. p. Hatfield, or Brooklyn; secretary
w m X Ware, or New York; trustees, 7. 4. Litteil
n NJ Congdon, A. j. Brewer, j. C. Cody all oil
New York; secretary for foreign correspondence
I. NJ. CT arhe OF Boston.