davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
GEoRGE Will NAVE To WAIT

A blushing ard pretty young teacher called
at SUPERINTENDENT Jaspcr's onlco on wednesday ana
after being treasured by tho Snpcrnt'h"'hS Pe"Sah
greeting inquired " VIII tho Board of Education glvo
tho primary teacher. who have taught seven years aud
over the extra allowance this year =
twill" replied Mr. Jasper. those who have Taught
seven years will got 500 Christmas gift about DC
ocmbcr 90" . -, m. ,.,,,o,,
" am primary teacher" said the young woman.
hcsitating aud colorlns more deeply, - nave taught
seven years but -" r
"1hcn you viii be entitled to the allowance
But" she continued. George wanted mo 10 -
Suppose should resign this month - ia.
" fear that you would lose your N"'i'''S h''
then" ,o MI. l.,
"Iow II should stay until December 20. Ihere Is
so much 20 be done and George don't want to walt uhtl
Christmas day" ...-..... .. .,..,
Tho resolution OF tho Board gives tho money 10 nose
who hnye served seven years up to December 81 HI'
afraid that George VIII have to wait said MI Jasper
smiling ,,.-t, ill.,.
suppose he will thon," she CONTINUED " Iolu MIN
that thought he would" -,
As she left inc building a Young man who was walt
ing mpatcntly outside Joined her ltA just hS tol
you Grorge Gou will have to walt she SAID 10 MN "S
they walked away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
TESTIMONY IN THE B0UAIY MURDER CASE.

Pale and trembling, with DerspiratOn Oozing
from every pore William Iirsch stood before Judge
German yesterday at the TOmb- and in "a broken voice
detailed to the clerk in affidavit all chat knew Of
the BOuln murder lie said that he was boardcr
in the house, No IL Carlisle ST. and that on Tuesday
night he went upstairs with Mrs. Bouin aud her two
children. lie occupied little dark bedroom the front
room In which family slept lie had 20 through
I nj, room and as he did Mr.. BDulin offered him "A
glass Of gin. H. went downstairs and duished some
beer which had been SEM for lie retired at II o'clock
and at he awakened 10y the entrance into tho
front room of Charles BOun the husband. lie him
lie down on the moor without removing his Clothes and
for a time all quiet Half an hour later BOlin
dressed and went 10 he'd with his wife and children
Irson arose about O'Clock ard went across the street
TO uuor shop he remained Till summoned to the
house by n messenger, VINO told hun that Mrs. BOnn
was murdered. lie went upstairs and saw her lying dead
I'm bed. IIo was sent the House Of Detention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
sENAroR AnERMAN on rOLITIo&

Senator John Sherman Of Ohio, who IL IN the
city for a couple OF days business was asked by "a
TRIBUNE reporter last night abont politics. when no re-
piled
lido not care to talk at length IN an interview al
present The In Onto Is not ended yet ana the
legislature about to convene which Will elect my sue
ocssor II would hardly be proper for me to SOY much
at this time"
"WIu tho Republicans win tho legal contests over
Hamilton County members of the Legislature -
"Itismy opinion that they Will am confident OF IL
see that the attempt to brbe stewart OF IanesNe' 10
get out Of way has been exposed knew oil II Deioro
came away IIo a Labor man elected to the LoslS
lature They thought because he poor ho eOuld Do
bought They offered him Tj,O 900 10 resign. hoping 10
elect Democrat IN his place. lie proved irnr ana non
est man by rejecting their oilers The Democrats seek
TO get control OF the Senate III order 10 prevent tc TO-
peal OF measures passed by their Legislature
The bloOdysrt hasn't been waved yet In this country
but II the Democrats really want II waved they can 90
accommodated They Will wish IL had never been caleu
up If they do demand IT, The two great RepuDican
principles protection To American Industries anu u
honest, fair vote II we drop these wo might as Won a
become Muswups and vote ON one side or the ohor 10
Dictates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

Diamonds.
RANDFI. BARRYMORE & BILLINGS.
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF DIAMONDS.
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEwELHY'
"a Nas,au.st. and 20 Maiden.lano. New.YorS.
lst. Andrews-st. HoiOorn Circus London
Pont Once Notice.

Letters for foreign countries nest not be specially at
dressed for dispatch by particular steamer eNcep wea
rs lesrot send duplicates n Ulnking ant co nnrc
letters not specially addressed being sent Dy Sh'
tastest vessels available.
mails Tor the week en- ns November % WIZ opS'
fPRONPTLY In all cases at this O!hce as follows
FRIDAY-At a. for ST. Pierre Miqueon, per steamer
Halifax
sA1URDAY-At A. IN. or Europe per So. Oregon VIA
Queenstown at 7 a. m. for lGtun direct, per >. -
Rhynland via Antwerp QettcTs must be directed per
RhynIaud y at I n M Tor scotland direct per = =
Uircassa"l at Tor the Netherlands dlrscL per
$ Leerllm. Rotterdam tleters must Dc directed
Leerllm ~ az a. M Tor Lr ism U)ndm IS,
Spanish HONDURAS and Guatemala, per = Wilhaveni
from Boston at $3.50 a. m. Tor jamaica Central
America the SOuth Pacific ports per = Edith OFT
Kingston letters FOR Mexico DO ihrrcySc
per Edith Golden "a ut ! D. M for tie Wmuwarl
Islands direct ana for Venezuela and Curacao VIA M9rt
ni0ue, pers. Bermuda
SUNDAY-At A. IN for Brazil and the In Pl0ta countrcJ
via Brazil per Portuense VIA Para aud PernanDuee
Mails for Society Islands psg steamer from san Fran.
CISCO close here November "a at p M Nails i9r tna
Sandwich Islands, por Mlup0sa urOm san Fran.
ciscO) close here November 20 at D. m. MANS IoI
Australia New-Zeaand, Fiji and nn0an lstanls Pe5b
steamer from san Francisco close here DeceinDer
at p. m lor on arrival at New YORK OK = y IsaiIs
with British mail for Australia. Mails iOl ch.nl Na
Japan, per san PABLO tfrom san FI1nelsco Close
here December "l2 at p Mails Tor tuOa w IN "
Tampa. Fla, and thence by steamer foh MY "es"
Fla. close at this Office daily at 2i3O a. ~
Tho schedule OF closing aspacidc mails rran yo
the thor uninterrupted overland transit
TO san francisco Malls the East arriving OK TING at
Francisco tho day of sailing Oh steamers aie "S
P"'"e' '"0HS0 '''' '' Henry @. PEARSON. Poswastsc
Pest Office. NewYork. N. Y. November ~. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
THE CONTEST FOR SPEAKER.

MIR. ERWIN AND GENERAL hustled HtED AT WORK.
Speaker Erwin was in the city early in the
week looking after his legal Interests ho laid. But
it was generally that he comforting with
New-YorK friends about the speakcrsip II Is their
claim that with the single exception OF Asscmblymau
Cole the speaker mas many friends among the MEM
bers from the Southern Tier he had last year anI
that he is JUS as strong in the Northern counties as he
was them They say last year At this timr he could
only count thirty votes as certain his list IS
now muah larger than that. Careiul canvasslng 10y
Erwin's friends divides the votes pretty evenly be-
tween Erwin and General Hatc WIN Ten or Twelve
not I TIds any n,,rIT Tia, Erwin wa, about
the hotels uptown, he promptly appeared tSIo I'h7c
The next day. lie doesn't cXact Claim the state. but
compromises majority Of te Republican lnembers
OF the Legislature, which ne THINKS an Ht' 10 IucH the
same thing Speaking OF his proposal - change the
The abu e. which these changes would remedy have
all grown mp gradually since the amended constitution
one Iio' IT, ~, NO.. 1,,ortout ouc,Ir .stlslcnt
nv the Governor Of third branch OF the Legislature
became prominent. Some Of the changes have before
been suggested but IN their entirety they present n
stronger case and thuk will all bc adopted
Congressman Bureigh. who has made care!n study
OF PROBABLE procyities Of the members OF the House
said TO q TRIBUNE reporter: NrObHdu Tor
clerk cannot be defeated. H. Will have II or 10 votes
shoaId not be surprised II he haI 10 opp%nen5 IA a9
senator Robinson, OF Wayne County who has been N
the CITY during the week ard who hd inside infoima-
ton ON the Speatersnip. said: CO" r." iiusled Is as
large majority OF the Republican eau. 49, don't see
how he can defeated Another member Of the Legis
lature from Western New Ork said Nearly all tho
Reuubicans from Western Ncw-York are In favor Of
Hustled aud lie is sure 10 BE- elected The record OF The
last Legislature has been condemned III every EtPno
lican newspaper IN the State 50 Tar as know. The
record bad because the committees were made mp
IN such way 10 he almost certain pIo'uce J!-J
such results. That has. OF course Injured 2rchef r.
lie ha, warm friend and ha worker in ex-senator
Plat out that VIII not serve 20 pun him through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
N4RPTEN

CT R1aV TR-YoUNGs-O wednesday. November 90 at
oyster Bay. T.. l.. by the Right rev A. n ittieJ0hn'
Bishop Long Island John D. thecver and Gertrude Wal
ton, dluglcr VI the late Thomas +. I0unCs.
CONSTABLE-COOK-On Tuesday, November "a, at the
Church Of tho Holy Trinity Philadelphia, By the Rev:
William y. McNlCkar. D. D.. Lizzie W. Cook. daughter OF
the late II COOK Philadelphia James COnsta-
bic IT,, OF COnstablcvine y. Y.
COOK-HU Mon Wednesday. November 25 1885, at the
OF Richard r. Hunt csI, by the Rev. Robert
COye George /. Cook TO Emily T. Hunt oil OF this city.
MCGRAW-DINS AfOR E-WeInesday, November 70. 1885.
residence Of the bride. No 81 West 2IthsL. by the
Rev. G. Scptler Y n. MctiTaw to VI. 4. +. DinsmOre
daughter OF tie late William and Mary Dinsmoro.
SMITII-LOCKMAN- On wednesday evening. November
20 1885 at residence OF the brides p1renis oy the
Rev Nottet daughter OF John T. Locknan, To
Pierre J. All OF NOTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
JEREMIAH W. DWIGHT.

Dwight died at hs home IN Dryden about noon to-day
lie contracted cold at the Inauguration OF Professor
Adams a. president OF Corneu University on Thurs
day last which confined him 10 his house. but without
alarming symptoms until midnight last night when u
severe pain region OF the heart rapidly Intensified
until hc expired.
Mr. Dwight born about siyty years ago. and
brought up as a blacksmths clerk. He aftcrward be-
cnme "a merchant and man OF Influence I'm Dryden,
y Y IN l~GO and 1861 ho sent by tho Republicans
10 tho Assembly "a the member from Tompklns County
and no seuted what Is now the NNNfIGh District
I'm Congress. for yclrs, beginning In l@IF Al ono
time hc was talked OF for GUYcruOrshp nomination.
lie accumulated considerable property was ono OF the
promlncu; owners In the Dwight Farm Lana company
controlling Thousands OF acres In DAKOTA and vas Que o
the pr,pret0rs and trustees OF tho southern central
Railroad. from OwcgO, y. Y, To Lake ontario. MT.
Dwight leaves a wife and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
SUDDEN DKArH or LOUISVILLE MAM

James e. Ford, a nicely dressed man of
about thirty five went TO tho Coleman House Wednos-
day lht. and gned to He decidedly
under the influence OF liquor, and time after lie had
gone up down again and asked for the card
room. The night clerk with difficulty, convinced
him that lie did not want TO play cards, and induced HIM
20 back 10 his lie down In the Office again
yesterday morning for few moments and WAS not seen
again until o'clock when the clerk sent bcllbOy to
to II he wished to KEEP 10 for another day
The nr bog found him laying across the bel In MS night
clothes. he had a small pitcher which had contained
water ccnchcd in his hand. The frightened boy in
formed the clerk or wha he had SEEM aud the police aud
coroner were summoned The coroner 90 the con
cu.on that hc had died from heart disease. I'm his
pockets were found letter from Trabdc rkSalc,
empl0yt Of The ir.i OF Davis Mallory A Coz OF No 7IJ
Main It, Loui,yille, dated November a. speaking
proposed hunting triI ia the West; bill from Dol
the rcndenuI- club OF Louisville FOR u % for
month, checks tho Flth Avenue Bank Tor $40
$50 aud 500. drawn by himself to his Order and
check book OF the Flth Avenue Bank about half used
The BODY Will DC taken to tho MUrguc unless friends
g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
LAeoR MEETINGS RESOLVE 70 B0TooTE

A mass meeting of cigar packers OF Unions
Nos. . and - w.s held yesterday Concordia Assem-
big Rooms Avenue A, protest against the action OF
President AdOph Strassnor OF tho international
Cigarnskcrs Union. In admitting into tho Organization
packers employed In straitOn storms factory
During the strike In 1881 In that shOp clgaruhkcrs
selected 10 do the work OF the striking packers
and They haV0 since been classcd "scab" packers
StraitOn storms factory declared by tho meeting
"scab shop" and 1t WAS resolved that tho boycott
against II should DO continued.
At meeting OF the Clothing Cutters Union ycster-
day n resolution passed Ia aid tho Central Labor
Uuaion and the Carl Sahiu Musical Cni1 ia b0ycottIng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
DAVID OUNCE.

David Buncc one of the oldest residents OF
BROOKLYN died at hi, home. no 2O6 Harrisonst.. yes
ter,ay He VII, born In Duch-st. In this city, ana was
about seycnytwo years old For moro than forty years
ne WAS Identified with marine insurance companies IN
tnl, city appraiser and held That position IN inc
New York Marine Insurance Company ana tho North
American Marine Insurance Company OF ihlladephlh,
at tho time OF his death. IIo was one OF tho port
wardcns OF this city during Governor Marcy Aitl
ration He leaves family OF four sons and three
daughters His funeral Will take place at p NJ TO-
morrow, and the burial VIII be In GrochWOod ooiucIoy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
.rRr1z" AND BIS ooMpAHYALL DRUNK

WILLIAMSBURG, Penn, Nov. 2G lSpcciaD.-
J. X. Emmet In dazed condition all the afternoon,
wandering around the and visiting tho barroons
He stayed at the Park Hotel aud late In tho afternoon
his manager induced him TO go 10 bod and by
o'clock he was moderately sober. Before the c,rain
he slipped out OF the stage door and knew
where he had gone After comfortable searching lac
found Ia bar-room la his OF FFiS talking
b. u promi3cuOus crowd. Tie curtain arose for
time he wandered aimlessly the stage The
other members OF the company under tho Influence
pf hQu or, and the audience hIssed theD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
TIE nry- DR. cIGAELEs nAwLEY.

AUBURN, y. V, Nov. % (SpeciaH.-The Rev.
Dr. Charles Hawlcy who was stricken with
palsy two weeks ago. died tonight lie had
been pastor First Presbyterian Church here since
torical society aud was widely known IA literary circles
FOR hia excellent historical writings Ills work on
tho early history Of the Jc+uts In Ncw-1ork state IA
landed b. Catholics and Protc-t1nts alike He leaves
vic and two soma tho latter residents OF New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

somewhat in tho Ohio Valley, southwark and eastward
The movement Of the barometer here was upward
during the generally clordy weather. The tempera-
ture ranged between $50 and 39o the average C3I0,
being 3l lower than on the corresponding day last
year. and PIG lower than Wednesday.
Slightly warmer fair partly cloudy weather may
be expected In this city aud vicinity today and Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
AppLES GOLNa TO WASTE.

WATERBURY,, Conn, Nov. 26.-ltis SAFE TO
SAY that never before did Nangatuck valley Witness
such an Abandonment OF fruit as this year Ann 'o
same Is said OF every other section Of this Sta that b.
no far "a ihe a1pe crop is concerned. There Ia not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
Gpcclal Notices
Hangs Il Co., 73D and 7iI Broadway,
WILL SELL AT AUCTION

collection OF Books the greater part referring especially 70
Amer ca including General Local 3tOrcs Rare POEMS
Dec. ioni Publications. Works on the Indians, &c, &C
SATURDAY AFrERN DON, AT $50 r. NJ,
THE LAW LIBRARY OF THE LATE
RICHARD II. HUNTLEY. esq,
comprsin and state Reports Treatses Digests Eng
lish and Irish Reports, 80.
II. - Squrr ~ SONS, Jewellers. ~ tnlion-st. NJ 4.
Diamond Lar. Rings matched all sizes. A.
Watches our own make to 90 storing SlNer"hre "o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
TIE WEATHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT NDICATGoNs-FoR 30 HOURS.
WAsuIYGroy. Nov. 27.-FOr Now England,
fair slightly warmer weather. northcrly winds becoming
variable, higher barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states, fair. slightly ""Fiuor
weather, winds becoming variable. 49,, ,-,,,. ,.,
For the vicinity of New-YOrK and Phiahelphla' lall
weather stationary followed by slowly rising Temporal
turc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
PuRE AIR A NECESSITY.

1t is surprising to know how few realize the
heelthru advantages of properly ventilated rooms
single trial Of Window Yenators will convince the
most skeptical 1t costs You nothing to try tnem On
application by nail or otherwise we Will call and put
them up for weeks trial aud remove them not salts
fac tory, without charge The Adams Westlake Manu-
featuring Company, East Fourteenthst, 209 Pearl
=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

In the security vault OF the American Safe Deposit Co
Ffthavo and Forty oconds ones valuable personal eff
beyond the reach OF harm loss risk or interference
kind and always accessible to the owner private
safes from $40 year upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
MAKING A LYING BY ms URANCE FRADD

USING CHARRED WARDROBE AND sCoRCHED
CLOTHING OVER AND OVER AGAIN.
A notorious insurance swndler arrested in
Boston Wednesday. under the name OF Charles Cox
taken last evening Brooklyn, whore he had
carried his operations under the name OF Herman
Blnzcy His method to hire fat or rooms, insure
his furnitare and after have fire in movable
wardrobe which he had In his rooms In this he had
silk dresses belonging to his wife, and other art
cles, upon which he would $500 $500 insurance
money He would then to another place aud repeat
the operation with another company, using the same
half burned articles. Last summer he hired nat In
wyckof-st, Brooklyn. and secured insurance policy
In the German American Company In few days
he reported fire to the company and requested settle
IL ent. 1t happened that the adnster OF the company
was away, and Gdluster OF the star Company was
asked look after the matter lie recognized Binzey
the for whom he had dust settled similar loss
and when he went to Binzeys house the latter srren
dered his policy and claimed nothing Fire Marshal
Thorn began investigate his operations and found that
they extensive, and that probably Binzey made
abou $4,000 $1,000 year out OF his wardrobe which
was charred on the inside and the dresses which were
burned little, but which he Insured over and over
again. 1t found that he had operated In this city,
Brooklyn and Pha ielpna. From Brooklyn he went To
Boston and changed his name but when he was discov
cred warrant sent from Brooklyn for his arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

the ITALIA Theatre and the Star Theatre. The Star
Theatre TO be bOycotted, 1t IL like tue ThaIa
Theatre. under the management OF Director AmDcrs,
who is charged with employing " scab" musicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
A Snfc plncctn Nisir.

Ackcr, Merrall 81 CondIt, of Chambers-st.,
sell Colgate Co.'s Laundry Soap The standard article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

Uurlburts American Homeopathic Pharmacy estao-
hshed 80 years East l0thst Branch eh esq I2othst
L. IA. Book iroc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

The Tuboy family inclined TO think that Jimmy Is
the mend. He has very studious for few days
IGst ana has done a great deal OF writing.
What are you so busily engaged at, my boyf asked
his mother the other dav.
Met Oh, I'm filling out the blanks for my now
society, The IndeT endent Order OF Grubsters Every
boy what Joins hooks lunch from the pantry and brings
IL TO Charlie smallfaces wOodshed where We have our
feeds.
Mrs. Tufboy now knows where her company
vlctuals 20 to- Hartford Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
Religious Notlccs.

Advent Mission.
st. Philips Protestant Episcopal church 800
commencing SATURDAY. evening November ~ AZ cioch'
MssICner Rev AIgernon ). Cnpsey, of Rochester n J.
CeiebrltiOn Of Mt Holly Communion on bunuayS NOyel-
her 10 and December at O'Clock a. M OhJr Services
lO:45 a m. For children, 25O y. m.
Evening prayer, 4 p N.
Mission sermon. 5 D. M
Daily services
IOly Communion m
Iltany and address. ii a. m.
Special service, l2:l6 IN
Evening prayer, p m
Mission sermon, D. NJ
Advent NIisson-C hurcb Of st. Mary the Virgin 22s
West lbth st. -, a,,
Opening service FRIDAY night Nov. 81 o'clock.
saturday 18th Services 80. 7.3O $780, $50 N, D. m
(cidrcns enl md " H. Mission SERMON All seats
free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov. al a. m.-There was oo.a
sonn urht rain in gland yesterday, and partla
cloudness thence to Virginia and up the Lakes III tue
latter district the temperature fell slightly anu ioSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
Special Notiees.
Steinway Hall

A SUBJECT OF IMPORTANCE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-05-14
Meeting Of the Grand Lodge Of United
WorkJneu.

The ninth annual session OF the Grand lodge,
Ancient Order OF United Workmen having
Jurisdiction OF Minnesota, Dakota and Mani
toba, was held in 81 Paul last week.
The number of delegres present was l25.
Fifty four new members were admitted Re
ports were presented by the grand master
workman, grand receiyeis grand medical di-
rector, grand recorder, a-d the representatives
10 the supreme lodge. Following isa reeapit-
ulation of the report of the grand recorder for
the year ended April 1, 1875:
Number of new lodges Instituted, :; charter
membership OF new lodgeS l26: lodges discon-
timed, 5; number of lodges in the districr, So;
total nIambership, 3,220; average age of mem
bers, 40: number deaths IL; number assess
ments, H. General FUND.- Receipts Balance
on hand April /, 1884, 4o.75; received dnr-
Ing the year ending March 81, 1885, 81, 40S, o5;
total, s6,6iS.S0 Disbursement Disburse-
ments as per itemized expense account
44s9 So; Old Warrant No 10 paid by grand
receiver, 81. 50; balance on hard April |, 1885,
81, 156 81; total, s6,64SS0 Beneficiary Fund
Recepts--Balarce on hand April |, 1881, s5,-
03S IS; received during the year ending March
81, 1885 S45, 049 total, S50,09I25 Disburse-
ments-- Warrants drawn as per itemized ae-
count, $4,000; balance on hand, $8125; total,
$50Uy7.21
Following are the officers elected for the en-
suing year:
W., E. III Stevens, st Paul O. f., A. j., Bis
ser; G. o., ii. H. Burch; g. Rec, ]. w. Soule,
Rocheste G. r., J. j. McCardy, st Paul; G.
g., B. f. Goodwin; g. w, J. n. Bell Repre-
sentatiyes TO the supreme lodged. Il. Vance,
G. e. Roberto, William Cheney.
After the election OF officers the session adj
journed, to meet in St Paul IN May, 1886.