davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-20

ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINS IN THIS CITY-ARRANGR.
MENrs FOR THE FUNERAL
Mr. James Wormley, the we'll known hotel keeper
died In Boston Saturday, the operation performed
there to relieve him Of calculus described In last
fridays STAR, having resulted fatally. The re-
mains arrived here yesterday afternoon, accom-.
panied by the members OF the family who were
present at the death bed. The body was taken to
WOr1nleyS hotel, corner OF 18th and III streets and
placed In the room called the ''Sumner' parlOr Oh
account OF the fact that the furniture in the room
was purchased by MI. WOrmley from the residence
OF senator sumner after the latter'S death The
esteem In which the deceased was held was mani
tested Dy the large number of prominent persons
VINO called at the Motel yesterday to express their
sympathy with the family The flags on the hotels
Oh the city yesterday were suspended at half-maSt
IN respect 10 the memory OF the deceased. Ar
fangeIneltS have been made for holding the funeral
at TWO O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from the hotel
WI. " orlniey, a brief sketch OF whose life APP
narkabe cOl0red men In the country and had a
national reputation caterer He was born In
TVS city sixty-four years ago, and begun business
as driver OF a hack. subsequently he served as
steward on various naval vessels. Returning home
ne was employed as steward of the METROPOLITAN
ciu6. A little before the war he secured house
on street, near 18TH, and went into business for
himself. Among his patrons were many OF the
most prominent pubic men OF the day. He accom-
panied ReVerdy johnson to England when Mr..
johnson Went as minister to the court OF St James,
anu his skill as caterer Is said to have largely
contributed TO Mr.. Johnson's diplomatic success.
MI W orInley opened the hotel corner Of 18th and
II streets, which bears his name, in 1871 The list
Oh guests entertained here include many OF the
most eminent men OF the day in every walk OF life
Inc parlorS OF WOrmley'S have been the scene of
many distinguished gatherings His strict buSi-
ness integrity won for Mr. Wormley the confidence
and friendship o. the wealthy and influential citi-
Gems OF Washington
The paIibearers will be as follows Active-John
r. COOK. john T. Given, Isaac Lands, NJ. w. Calf,
James g. Berret, Hon. b. X. Bruce, Henry Birch
and X. ii. GleaveS HOnOrary-T. E. ROessle, c. ~
sponord, c; c. Willard, Q. Y Staples Franklin Tin
ney, IheOph1le Felter, George S. kran and VIM.
Henry smith. The following clergymen will Of1ici-
ate rev VIM War1ng, Berean Baptist church:
Rev Byron sunderland, Four-and-a-half street
presbyterian church, and Rev. Frank Grmke, FIJI
teenth Steeet PresEsterian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-20
Fires i'm the Woods.

HEFVnH SCHUOL FKUPERTf SAVED FRO4 DE-
SrRUCTION.
In consequence OF the long drought fires have
broken out In the woods in many directions A fire
which has been raging in the brush and under
growth around the Reform school yesterday came
into dangerous proximity to the improvements on
the farm attached to that institution that the
superintendent made application to the police and
nre departments for help to extinguish it. The
Fencing caught fire. and much OF 1t was burned be-
lore AID arrived Major Dye ordered out detach-
inent VI police from every precinct under a ser
geant; Chief Cronin. OF the fire department, went
Vernon also went to the scene OK the confapratInn
The lire department was Of little service. as no
water could be obtained. All turned to and fought
the 1lalleS with brushes made OF small branches
ana bushes. They 50 far succeeded as to place the
Dulidlng and much OF the fencing out OF danger
flres We're also raging on the Virginia side OF the
river and through The woods OF Arlington vester
Day. 1t Is reported that many miles OF fencing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-20

SALE OF STocks.-Duncanson Bros call attention
70 tIeif sale OF local stocks and bonds on Wednes-
oiy, at O'clock See the advertisement In another
Cc.u1nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-20

{ ATARRH.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE,
THE GREAT BALSAMTC OSCILLATION OF
WITCH-HAZEL. AMERICAN PINE, CANA.
DIAN FIR. MARIGoLD, CLOVER
BLOSSOM. ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-20

FINE HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT AUCrIoN.-It Will be
seen by the announcement elsewhere that Duncan
son ny , VIII sell tomorrow morning, commencing
al ten O'Clock, at their saesrooms an excellent as
Prtment OF household goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-20

French Woven Corsets. FIVE hundred bone, silk
famed top and bottom. dab and white regular price
Sl-9S, special price Sl25
very special and substantial bargain
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21
Proposals for h Construction of Three


TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF GEM
ERAL SUP'T Us LIFE SAVING SERYICE
WASHINGTON. D.. c., Nov. Is, lSS4.1
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
DAY. the 10Th day Of December, 1854, for the
construction of three Life-saylng stations,
viz: One on Morris Island. near Charleston.
South Carolina; one at Jupiter Inlet. eastern
coast Of Florida, and one on santa Rosa
Island. near Pensacola, Florida.
Proposals viii be received for one or more
Of the stations.
Bidders will state in their proposals the
time within which they Will agree to have the
bulldogs completed ready for occupancy.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check for the sum Of three hundred dol ars
$50, Dir wn to the order of the Secretary Of
the Treasury. IS security that the bidder will
enter into contract without delay, and give
such bonds as security for the faithful per
fOrmaDce thereof as may be required, If his
bid be accepted. The certified checks will be
returned within two weeks to the nnsuccess-
full bidders, and the check Of the successful
bidder after his contract and bond i"T Ia
faithful performance of the ter : i3e-eo.
shall be approved By the Secretary OF the
Treasury.
Specifications and plans. ard 70 r1- 90 aeO-
posal, can be obtained at the Offices Of the
Collectors OF Customs, Charleston, South
Carolina; Savannah, Georgia; Jacksonville,
Florida; Pensacola. Florida, and Mobile, Ala
Dama: Captains G.R. cllcer and j. ii. Merry
man. superintendent Of Construction. No. p
State street. New York city, and upon appli-
cation TO this Office.
All proposals must be ildorsed proposals
for the Construction Of Life-Saviug Stations"
and addressed to the General Superintendent
OF the L. 5. L~ife-Saving Service, Washington,
d. c.
The right 10 reject any or all bids, or to
waive defects, Il deemed for the interest of the
Government, Is reserved.
81. KIMBALL,
Genera superintendent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21
THE FAIR.
To be Opened Tuesday, Dec. 2-Lad.
Who will Preside at the Tables.

To be Opened Tuesday, Dec. 2-Ladies
Who viii Preside at the Tables.
A meeting Of the ladies who will parti-
citrate in the tair to be held next month,
in aid Of the Chatham Artillery Centen-
NAL Fund. was held last night at the Ar
mory. for the purpose Of making arrange
ments for the display and r~efreshment
tables and TO decide upon the day for the
opening Of the fair.
After some discussion it was decided to
inausurate the entertainment on Tues
dav. Dec. ,. The ball and refreshment
rooms Will be decorated with bunting.
evergTeens. flowers and pictures. The
Washington Light Infantry, Of Charles
ton. has offered the Galatians the use OF a
large number Of handsome flags, which
will form quite a feature in the list Of
decorations.
Three display tables Will be placed in
ArmOTy Hail. on the second floor, and the
supper and refreshment tables will be
spread in the two rooms on the third
floor.
The following are the N OF the
ladies who Will preside at the respective
tables:
Mrs. 4. ". Harmon, table No. 1.
Mrs. W. 5. Clark, table No. ,.
Mrs. ". A. Walker. table No. 8.
Mrs. Geo. p. Walker. supper room.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21
THE HARBoK IMPROVEMENT.
Progress of the Work Begun Las
Month.

Progress of the Work Begun Last
Month.
The work by the government engineers
in improving the Savannah harbOr, under
charge Of Lieut.. o. NJ. Carter, is progress
ing very satisfactorily. The object IS TO
give the channel a uniform depth OF -
feet. Last year there was no %appropria-
ton. so that the work fell behind some
what but the appropriation this year Is
$4,000. The amount spent up 20 date l.
about I 1850.
The work was begun on Oct - at the
upper fats. about midway Of Elba Island.
The construction OF two wing dams was
begun here. one on each side Of the river.
the object being 20 concentrate the cur
rents aud scOur out a deeper channel
The dams are built II log and brush mat
tresses. OVERLAND with rip rap above. %
far one dam containing 10 mats has been
finished. The other. which Is about loo
feet long. is well under way.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

James Harvey. a sea-faring man hail
ing from Name. came to Savannah on
Monday with a pocket full Of money,
which at Once proved that he did not bet
on the election Of the Presidential candi-
date from the Pine Tree state. He went
u to Eave a good time Tuesday night
and wound up az a low house kept by
Kate Harris. a mulattO, on York street
lane. He claims that some 2 OF the
women robbed him Of $3.50 and showed him
into the street. He had Kate and two
other women arrested on q warrant issued
by Magistrate Tyson, and the hearing
took place last evening. The Harris
woman was represented by ". VI. Hey
ward. Esq. Harvey had a rather weak
case. and his quaint language in telling
Of his nocturnal exploits ELECTED some
amusement. 1t was put in evidence by
the defense that he had tried 10 cOmpTO-
mise the case. and had said that he was
sOrry he had had the Oma arrested.
The case was dismissed. Constable
Kaufman. who has been working in the
matter, says be does nOt think the man
lost any money.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21
Brevfues.

Landum Lodge No. IS. F. \. NJ, meets
tonight.
The WOrkiugmen's Benevolent AssOcla-
ton viii hold a meeting tonight.
Regular meeting Of Pulaski and Jasper
Councils this evening al : O'Clock.
The only arrest bY the police lasUnight
was g negro for drunkenness. d~isoTderly
conduct and profanity in the street.
The petit jury o. the City Court We're
discharged yesterday until next Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Sibley Brown, Capt. Raouls colored
hOstler, VINO CAV COustables Kaufman
and WetherhOTn lei 4 tussle on cd
nesday. was arraigned before Justice
Tyson Yesterday and gave bauf for a hear
ing. He was sOrry after he had gotten
SOBER, and was prOfuse in his apologies.
A cel0red infant was found on a door
sep last night By Florence Haywood, col
ored. at the corner Of Price street and
Perry street lane. Ii was taken 70 the
police barracks, and some disposition viii
be made Of il his morning. The finder,
after having reported her discovery 10 the
police. took the little waif home and kept
il all night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21
THE TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
provem Contemplated at h Ex-
change H-eadquarters-


The improvements contemplated in the
Savannah Telephone Exchange have been
unavoidable delayed, but viii be made as
soon as possible. A new switch board,
which will greatly simplify the operation
Of the exchange, viii be put in by Jan. l,
and will be sufficiently large to accom-
modate 500 subscribers. 1t is also in
tended TO rebuild the exchange. The idea
at first was to erect a cupOla on the top Of
the building at Bull and Bay streets, and
have all the wires run into that.
This has been abandoned and
a better plan adOpted-that of
having the wires enter by mean OF the
cable system. This has been tried in other
places and works well. 1t is in operation
In Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery
and Richmond. Very few changes have
lately been made in the exchange here,
and. as Mr.. d. j. Carson, General super
intendent. put it Yesterday, the savannah
and L~vnchburg, Va, exchanges are the
only ones which have not been rebuilt
twice.
The service in Savannah Is very salts
factory. and under the Management Of
Manager ValIeau il has become very et-
fcient compared with that OF Northern
cities. The exchange opened here. with
about 30 subscribers. ltnOw has So, and
new subscribers are being constantly Sc
cured
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21
That ; O'Clock whistle.

Editor Morning Nelcs; There is an
anecdote told of an Irish emigrant who on
his arrival in York tried to raise a cObble
stone to throw at a dog which bad at
tackled him, but not being able to pick up
the stone exclaimed in great wrath: "A
free country indade, where the stones are
tied fast and the dogs let loose" And l
feel. in spirit, with that Irishman, when
morning after morning 1 am awakened
BY that fearful whistle, which is
heard about ) O'Clock in the
western portion CT the city, and feel
how helpless l am for my own protection.
To be deprived Of the two hours sleep
from 8 until Z is particularly in
furious, and especially SC to the
nervous, who are the easiest awakened.
SO. Mr.. Editor, through your paper, ap.
peal to s.the powers hat be" to put a
muzzle on that fearful bowling machine,
and in so doing to carry out n OF the
fundamental principles of our govern
ment-''The greatest good 70 the largest
numbers" a SUFFERED.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

Scarfs. Ties and Neckwear,7
III the new STYLES, az LaFars.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21
E1urraI 3~uuitattouo.


PRESTON.-Tha friends and acquaintance
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Preston, MIR. and
Mrs. Nm. +. Preston, ana Mir. and MIS- = $
eph B. Preston and their families are invited
10 attend the funeral Of Mir. On sRLES r..
PRESTON from his residence, corner brayton
ant Taylor streets. At 10 O'Clock THIS
MORNING.
Also, the funeral Of Mr.. WILLIAM I. PRES
TON. from the Independent Presbytcr an
Church.. at $50 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
REID.-The friends and acquaintance Of
Mrs MART BED and Of her son, Geo. Reid.
also Of J.. ii. Hall, -. J. r. GOnge, and \. W
IOnge and family, are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral of the former, from Laurel
Grove Cemetery, at $3.50 O'Clock THIS AZ
TERN0ON.
KOEGE.-Thc friends and acquaintance OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ADOLF VOICE, Mrs.J. H. Hell
wig and family. Mrs. Albert Won Harten. and
Miss NJ. Weigand. are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral Of the former from his late
residence. West Broad. second door from
Harrison street, at $3.50 O'Clock THIS AZ
TER&0ON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21
EFeaI Salrn.
NOTICE..
SALE

Under and by virtue Of an order from ts
u Hon. L. w. Carswel. Judge o. tie ~.
periOr Court Of the Middle Circuit sup1int
ing Receivers 10 take in charge and sD ~
the realty and personality belonging 70 te
firms of Pughsley. Iarver L Co. and J. II
ROuntree. of Emanuel county. we viii on ~
FIRST TUESDAY N DECEMBER NEVT
at ROuntree, in Emanuel county. Gaa saD na
the highest snd best bidder the foll0Wise.
property, TO wit: One turpenEIne sul ~
fixtures, mules and wagons. stock in c1mHis..
sary. turpentiue tools, The ~unexpired leases y
1900 boxes and other leases of timler fr|
turpentinc purposes. Also. several tracts n
land, 10 wit: One traet containing two hun
dred and siXty-siX (26 acres. bOundad 81
lands Of II. Z Rich, Jas Muliin. Jesse Ihoup-
son and Others; and 4 tract c0lianiag
twenty-eighr and one-half tzSlE acre.
bounded by lands Of J. }. Stroud. John Suoui|
and others. and one tract containing ten and
of Jas. Mulnn. NJ. L. Rich and others ~
one tract containing D hundred and thlr,v|
1901 acres, bounded by lands Of Henry 0rsr.I
street, Monkey and otEerss and one tract eon.
tanning one hundred aud forty lIGG arrs
bounded by lands Of 3. L. Lane. II. 2. smart
and others: and n tract containing two
hundre 2 twenTy-thTess fZz33 acres, bounded
by n Of Elizabeth Coleman. John s. Fan.l
ders and others. All living and situate n
Emanuel county. Ga. with the rurpeunne iu.
terest thereon ana every article Of Uropert7I
belonging to the said firms Of Pughslev. Tar
yer & Co and 7. J. RGuntree s Co. Terms
Of sale cash, purchaser paying Tor titles.
1h1s Nov. =. Ao&.
J.. A. BRANNEN.
J. Q STEPHENS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21
zmnsrmrnto.

G-Open air gymnastics were very popu-
lar among the women OF ancient Greece
like j ise the a. cient Romans, and history re-
cords The fact that the ladies of England IN
the fourteenth century played ball. and were
encouraged IN so doing by the nobility, ana
why should not the young ladies Of America,
in the ninet enth century, practice and cuitl-
waite these cXhlarating and pleasant pastlmesf
More especially so when the same historian
informs Us THAI the bail Is of feminine orlgip,
the first ball ever constructed being made by
a lady OF distinction, and presented to the
daughter of 2 King. tSee stewards History
of Ancient and Modern Games and Pastlmes.)
"The Young Ladies with their Fife and
Drum Corus of Lady Performers viii make a
grand street parade in open carriages daily.
Admission only PC. No extra charge for
ladies on the Grand Stand. Strict order and
dccorum VIII be maIntaiEed on the grounds,
and nothing to shock the most fastidlOus Will
be permitted 10y the managers.
To avoid the rush, tickets Of admission Will
he sold at Davis Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21
Death Of Charles f.. and William +.
Preston.

Preston.
Mr.. Charles +. Preston. an old and
highly respected citizen Of Savannah.
died at his residence, northwest corner Of
Taylor and Drayton streets, at an early
hour Yesterday morning Of nervous de-
bility. after a sickness extending over
two months. Mr.. Preston was in his Goth
year. He was born IN Massachusetts,,
and was a son Of the Rev. Willard Pres
ton. who was for many years pastor Of the
independent Presbyterian Church. He
came with his father 10 from
MilledgeviIle, Ga, in 1882. Rev-Mr. Preston
at once became pastor Of the Independent
Church. and continued in that capacity
until succeeded bv Rev. DIR. Arson, p
years ago. The deceased was for many
years teller in the old Marine Bank, and
continued IN that position until the begin
uinE Of the war. De was employed at
the time Of his death by NJ. g. g.. Falli-
can't. on Bay street. He was a veteran
Odd Fellow, and was a member OF Ogle-
thorpe Lodge No. 1 and Magnolia En-
campment No. l: was a past officer
OF both bodies, and was, at the
time Of his death, Chairman of the
Board Of Trustees Of OElethOTpe
Lodge. He was also a member OF the "a
vanuah Volunteer Guards Battalion. he
leaves a wife and one brother Mr.. John
Preston. living in Augusta. The funeral
vii take place at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing.
Nm. +. Preston. the surviving brother
in this city OF Charles F. Preston and the
third son Of the late Rev. Willard Preston,
died last evening about :30O'clOck after an
illness Of several months, having survived
his brother only a few hours. The de-
ceased was 81 years Of age. He was
born in Vermont and came 10
this city with his father,
when quite a lad. He was educated at
East Hartford. Conn.,, and on his return
70 Savannah entered upon a commercial
life. He was for many years, and up 70
his last illness. a cotton shipper. He
was a Lieutenant in the Georgia
Hussars, and at the time Of his death was
an honorary member Of that corps. He
leaves a widow and two sons. His funeral
viii take place al $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon from the Independent
Presbyterian Church. The deceased was
a gentleman Of pleasant address, and was
for years an active worker in the temper
M cause in Savannah. he was a re-
vered member Of StOnewal Division, Sons
nf TamnnrumrQ-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

The Youths Historical Society held its
fourth entertainment Of the season at
Nic0lsOn Hall last evening. The pro
gramme consisted Of ~recitatiOns, read
ings and debates The subject, (Which
was the greater man. Franklin or Wash
ingtons@ was debated and won by the
affirmative. Dancing concluded the
entertainment. The next literary enter
tainment viii take place Dec. 4. The
subject for debate will be: "ReSOiUed,
That the English system Of government
produces greater statesmen than that Of
the United states"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21
Union ThanksgIring service.

The Methodist, Presbyterian, Lutheran
and Baptist ministers Of the city have
united and arranged for a union service
at IL O'Clock on Thanksgiving day. at the
Of Trinity Methodist Church, will preach
the sermon. SThe congregations indicated
are expected TO unite in the service, and
the occasion viii, doubtless, be n Of
deep interest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21
Lucky Chances.

The English Macintosh Waterproof
Coats. and Hunting Boots and Hats, ct
LaFaT's.-AdC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

AA4EA 70 new
Meeting Of Landrum Lodge.
Meeting Of Magnolia Eneampment'
Meeting Of OglethOrpe Lodge.
Meeting Of Savannah Vol. guards.
Meeting Of W~orkingmen's BeneF' Ass 4
Attention. Georgia Hussars.
Notice 70 pilots and masters OF vessels.
Proposals for Hfe-saving stations.
Grand opening.
A hop Tuesday evening
Suudries at auctiOn-Keunedy 4 Blum.
Sundrfes a. auction. ID. LaRoches sons
Bookcases, etc, az auction.
Desirable property for sale.
Drawing OF the Little havana.
Front basement and other rooms 70 rent.
Whole OF part pew wanted
White woman wanted as COOK.
a cook wanted at nee.
Two good d~ressmakers wanted
Three rooms for rent.
FIrst-cIass sulky for sale.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21
HlFFtingn.

Landrum Lodge No, IS. +. 4. N.
4 regular communication Of this a
Lodge will be held al Masonic Temple ~
THIS friday EVENING, at SN
O'Clock.
Members Of other lodges and visiting breth-
rem cordially invited. By order
l.. ". LANDERSHINE, ". NJ.
Gro. c. GAILLARD. Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21
Notice.
fUTUAL GAS LIGHT CO.,)

lis Bryan street.
GA. Nov. l. lSS4.D
On and after this date the price Of gas sup
piled bv this company VIII be ONE DOLLAR
PER THOUSAND FEET, to meet the cut
made by the Savannah Gas Light Company.
AS this is a fight to drive out competition, and
in view OF the great advantages now secured
gas consumers Of the city through the estab-
hshment Of this company, prompt payment
of bills will be expected in all cases.
As heretofore we shall continue supplying
GAS COOKING STOVES AT COST. Having
introduced these stoves in a hbe-
raj patronage is solicited. A regular pres
sure Is kept on the mains OF TINS company at
an hours. y. +. THOMPSON,
Secretary Mutual Gas Light Company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

The Steamer George NJ. Bird Disabled.
Shot IL after 4 O'Clock Yesterday morn
ing the steamer Geo. NJ. Bird, With the
lighter Oscar Wilde in tow from Satilla,
was compelled 70 anchor just below Fort
O~gIethOrPe. on account Of a leak in her
boiler. The tug Republic was sent down
70 the disabled steamer and tOwed both
her and the lighter up 70 the city. The
Bird viii lay up on the opposite side OF
the river. Her boilers viii be taken out
and she VIII be thoroughly O~yerhauled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21
THE ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY.

Annual Meeting and Election of Officers
Last Night.
The regular monthly meeting Of the st.
Andrews Society was held last night at
Metropolitan Hall, when the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President-Wiliam Rogers.
First Vice President-P. VI. DOugan.
Second Vice President-A. FullartOn.
Secretary and Treasurer-H. NJ. Hut
ton
Corresponding Secretary-R. {. Beale.
STEWARDS.
First Steward-T. +. Thomson.
Second Steward-H. A. Mcleod.
Third Steward-W. W. Fraser.