davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26
Sudden Death Of 4 Little Child.

The two-and-a-half year old little
boy of Mr. Benjamin III aud Laura j
Bealer, of this city. died on Satur-
day morning at Cambridge, Maryland
after few bours illoess. Mrs Bealer
was summoned by telegram a few
days ago TO the sick bed Of Der moth
err in Cambridge. taking with her
their little boy, who was taken sud-
denly i'll upon her arrival, and died
as above. The mother and father
arrived here this morning with the
remaiOs of their little one who only
q few days ago was the j,y aid pride
of Their household 1t was laid to
rest at 5 O'Clock, this evening, from
the res dence OF its parents on Prince
George street. Rev. w. G. Herbert,
conducting the funeral
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26
Funeral Of Mr.. John Mitchell.

The funeral of the late Mr.. John
Mitchell, notice of which was given
il The EVENING CAPITAL, Of Satur-
day, took place from the residence Of
bis brother, BeDjaim Mitchell. Esq,
on Prince Georges street yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. The services
were conducted By the Rev. ". G.
Herbert. Of Wesley Chapel ~. e.
Church, and were very largely at
tended. The pall-bearers were ell
cousins of the deceased, with one
exception, and consisted Of the follow
ing persons William Russell, G. z,
Russell. Bepjaim Russell. J. 8. d
Basil, Jr., John Wells. and james
Wells.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26
Death Ct : Former Citizen.

Mr J0hD War6eId, . weII-known
produce commission merchant OF Bal
timore died from pneumonia Satur-
day. aged sixty years. ct bis reaiden-
ce, sos North Gilmor street. He
was born 10 Annc Arundel county;
wbfre be las . large family conu ec-
ton, but has been q resident Of Bal
timore for thirty i've years. He
leaves 4 widow and three children.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26
The Naval Academy Band.

It has been determined that the
Naval Academy baud will not play
at Bav Ridge this summer. The
Mozart Assembly have becn success
full in their protest Mr. Thomas !
Hurley representing the Bay Ridge
company. says be is spending $780,
900 this year among the laboFlng
peoule Of Baltimore, and regrets that
ANYTHING should happen to disturb
that harmony which should exist
among friends There are other places
donhtless i here the Naval Academy
Rand can iind employment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26
Our Special Column.

We call attention Of the readers
of the CAPITAL to our Special or
Bargain" column on the first page.
There may be found at all times bar
gains in the way of "For Sale" Fer
Rent, " Wanted to Buy" &c Ad-
vertistrs will ind this one of the best
and cheapest means Of letting their
wants be Known. An advertisement
of lines inserted one neck for 25
cents. Try il!
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26

EE The Fun on the Bristol Co !,
will not appear at Opera House to-
night as advertised, owing to una
voidable circumstances, bat will
positively appear on Tuesday and
Wednesday night. Parties holding
tickets can use them on Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26


A temperance rally was held all
day Yesterday at the Methodist
Church in Brooklyn, Anne Arundel
county. The attendance was good
Addresses were made during the day
by Miss Matte Carlisle, Mrs. Jennie
Thomas, VIM. T. Sherwood, Revs.
G. G. Baker, A. j. Gill, G. n. Robin
son, A. Weller and j. w. Gray. Mrs.
DR.. Carey Thomas also spoke. Sing
ing was furnished by the Friendship
and Timber Ridge choirs. Anne
Arundel has been a local-opion county
for three years, but at the last session
OF the Legislature a bill was passed
resubmittiDg the question to the
voters in Annapolis and in Brooklyn.
The election will be held on Wednes-
day. AT the FIRST election the fourth
district, Of which Brooklyn forms the
first precinct, gave one majority for
local option, bat Brooklyn gave eight
majority against it The temperance
people state that it is very unjust to
them to thus single out Brooklyn 10
view of this fact, but the tone of their
addresses yesterday was In the main
hopeful. and many of them believe
that local option will prevail.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26
Candidates for Admission in the Nava
Academy

Among those who have received
permission to enter the examination
as Cadets ia the Naval Academy are
G. b. McVay, Jr., Colorado; w. Ct.
Perry, Florida; r. u. Chappell, In
diana; Cleveland Davis, Kentucky;
w. a. Snow, Jr.. Massachusetts;
John Sheehan, Jr., aud Il. II. Scho-
field, New York; w. c. Beemer and
H.. Ziegermiren, Ohio; George I.
Sparkling, Oregon; John A. Dayton,
Kansas, and w. 4. Tyson, Pennsyl-
vania Some persons have an .erro-
neous impression about entering the
Academy, and wrongly supposed that
selections BY Congressman or by
the President is equivalentto admis-
sion as cadet. The TACT is the APP
plicant simply receives permission to
present himself Tor the examination,
and must successfully pass this test
before be can expect to become 8
naval cadet
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26
Seriously III.

Prof. VIM II. and d. G. Thomp-
son of this city, were summoned on
Saturday 10 the bedside of their broth
or, Mr.. James Thompson, of Queen
Anne's county, who was thought to
be dangerously ILL., Mr. Thompson
is The Secretary and examiner of the
public schools for shat county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26

Comptroller Turner arrived here on
the noon train Governor Lloyd will
be here on Thursday. " ben the Board
of Public work0 will meet on that
day to make appointments for the
oyster navy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26

The Annapolis aud Baltimore Short
Line Railroad bridge over the Severn
IL making rapid Roadway Two pile
drivers are at work driving piles.
4 large force u woTkmen will Be
put 70 work on the Annapolis and
Boy Ridge Road this week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26
TImE TABLE

s.,d,v trains viii leave Annapolis Ut
.@I. n, and AGO 7. M.
r,,opob Coaches are run between Bal
Id. 'S,'I and Annapolis on all the above
.ainS -
r,,ongh freight to and from Baltimore
l~g day. Local freight Tuesday and
gdisy al 900 q. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26

About . week ago. an unknown
man hired q small batteau from Mr..
VIM. II. Burtis for the purpose Of
going up Severn river. The man nor
boat have not bsen beard from since.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26
Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court was engaged to-
day 10 the suit case of Daniels vs..
Fuller, damages for breach of con-
tract.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26

Use Procter's Insect pOwler.-Tha most
reliable ex.erminator of Ro ches. Bed
Bugs, Ants FEeas. Lice, Moths, Flies,
MosQuit)s, aud Az Insect Life. Instant
Death to vermin. Harmless to Man
kinu. Try it and have clean house.
Large size DO tie, price 25cts. at all druA-
gists. j. II. WINKLEMAN s. Co., Propr e.
tors, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26

made Is ]. Ruther' s. Every variety and
flavor for sale at my stand in the market
every Saturday night and at "a West
street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26
LOCAL NEWS.
Sermon on Temperance.

last night in the Presbyterian
Church the pastor in his sermon
r,e several reasons why we should
ssio the Local Option Law.
The last reason given was, because its
I'D NAV come Gliding bis hearers in
,her days There are," said the
wscber Critical periods-crises-
n life of every one Of us. We do not
ssov but that we are now approach
isr such period.
For the sake of that boy of yours,
h tbe sake of that friend of yours,
br The sake Of that neighbor, for the
SAKE Of tbe community, we beg you
upIuIly to consider what you ought
10 DO, aud urge you to do it in the
eaf Of God.
But why urge you to think of
others, even the nearest and dearest
nyou? Think of yourselfl Many
aman, who stood as fair as any of US
before the community, has gone down
uoder the bligkling influence of strong
drink.
For your own sake then, take the
proper attitude on this subject. lest
10 the coming days there should be
regret aud the keenest remorse. The
remembrance of having given your
influence to the increase of intemp err
ance will not be pleasing to you.
1t is related of an excellent chris
tan wife, who had an Incorporate
husband, that for many years she
pleaded With, and prayed for him
that be would turn away from intoxi-
eating liquors At last, through her
Efforts aud Gods grace, he reformed
aad lived a sober life. He was
taken sick, aud as a medicine, his
physician ordered the use of brandy.
When the necessity for the use of
brandy ceased, be had enough con-
trol OF himself to cease its use. Years
passed, and death came and took the
husband One day the widow found
'ne bottle of brandy that had been
purchased long, long before as medi-
el0e She tasted it. gain, she
asled, and drank a portion. She be-
came fond of it. And that woman,
mat bad prayed for years for her
aiunken husband, became intemper-
&c and died hopeless, helpless
uulkard. You may claim to be an
earnest temperance man at this time.
AsiOng as that liquor is out of sight, it
US may have no attractions for you
aaltltudes drink, not because they
ueslre to drink. Yea multitudes drink
woo have determined that they will
a0' drink They drink because the
is there before them
Aske It's sale legal. bring the bottles
'oO oecanters prominently into notice
'sala upon almost every corner of
sas,, streets; let it low freely at our
s sS dinners, and receptions, aud
0Aus, and other entertainments. and
W. my bearer, strong as you feel
'u@Selt tonight, may go down be-
-; " pc great temptation, and sink
NV - anSard's grave, and into the
.'aesaess of darkness which is be-
vac This may be the destiny of
us0y who now plead for no restraint
lpOn inlemperance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26
-. a. ADV ERTIsINsi :

- arst insertion, 10 cents sub
obs ip s.aeo,rtiops. 80 cents Liberal rates
raenl, .t' nose advertising by the month
sc WV Local notices and political or
ls1. nominations, 5 cents per line.
goa 49,. eo,,' announcement Of marriages
g 5'gsaths free, but obituary notices VIII
q a's. a,s5 forat one-half the usual rates
Z slgenising'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26

80. naeer .. circulated and read by
asople In Annapolis. than amy
80 -. Gamer Published here. and IN the
-, .sd,un, for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26
DIED.

BEALER.-In Cambridge, Md on sat
urday, April cath, at Ills o'clock a.
M. EDGAR. only child Of Benz. II and
Laura j. Bealer, aged years and Z
months.
Our hearts are sad and lonely tonight.
Since our dear Edgar's gone;
To dwell with angels In heavenly light,
And leave US here alone.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26

GoIDsBoRo. N. c.. Mch. 10, 1885,
PFEIFFER s. CoNLIFF, 90
DEAR SIRs:-We are in receipt Of the
sample bottle of p, d O. Piano Polish
aud have given it thorough test and
trial, and we must say that we are aston
ished and delighted at the result.
Please ship us at once one gross and
give us control Of n c., for its sale as we
will keep it in our warerooms on sale and
advertise it largely throughout the Sta G..
Yours Truly.
HENRY MILLER,
Manager of Ca olonia Music House"
The above is q sample of the flatte ing
letters being received by Pfeiffer & Con-
liif which go to prove the excellence OF
their Polish They have already dis
posed ofc ,nsiderable territory to agents,
among them being b. w. Herring the
prominent Piano dealer in Monroe, La,
Balmer q Weber of st. Louis, Mo-, also
to par les doing business nearer home.
Western Pa, is controlled by Pitts
burg firm, Central Pa, by Harrisburg
firm. Eastern Pa, by a Philadelphia
hous; Western Maryland is managed by
Schroeder; of Frederick, and Warham OF
Hagerstown; W. Va. is managed by
Martinsburg q N; Va. is divided among
several firms; N. G. 10 the writer's OF the
above letter; ). O.. Ga, Ala, Miss 4 La.
are all taken. The p. & G. polish is no
common furniture polish and contains
no sticky composition, but prepara-
ton Intended to produce lustre on any
finely vanished work which has become
duh from hand marks or dampress. Il
will be found usefu. article to keep IN
the house and at present most valuable
during aspiring housekeeping" to polish
any vanished work.
1t can be bought at present at ffelI-
ier,s Music Store. 81 Md. Ave., aud at
w. /. Pfeiffer's Furniture House on
Main ST. at IS cents pr, bottle.
The Sweet Nelly. live cent Cigar at
the CITY Drug Store is equal to three
fourlhs Of the Cigars sold at ten cents
TRY IL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26

Landreth's reliable Garden Seed for
sale at the City Drug Store in quantities
to suit, at catalogue prices. J. w. Ho :
ges & Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26

SUsefNely Cigar. The best five cent
Cigar in Annapolis, at the City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26

And all other aavors, for sale cheap
At RLtker's Confectionery stand e
Be Market every Saturday night
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26

Ra SnS Reform for Ladles.-Our New
- Iva Just out, entitled, ''DREss REroRM
i ~ LADIES. with elegant wood engrav-
= essS ! ana Biography of WORTH, THE KING
All ASHTON, PARIS; sent Jres 10 ladies
~ ~ ION On receipt of / cents in stamps 30
cs nc also want lady agents for our
SaAahATkD MADAME DEANS Spinal
o sssokTiNG CoRsETs. No experience re
sss 1sa. Four orders per day give the
mr. SioO monthly. Our agents re-
Ss,a nom Tour t. twenty saes daily.
s-u ~ once for terms and fuI; par.icu.
~. sS.OO outfit free. LEWIS ScHrErE
~ SSO broadway, New York.
nnhecriha IN 4ho
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26

Ponds Extract. MEN and women will
suffer from severe headache, when ten
minutes spent bathing the head with the
Extract would afford relief.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26
AND pRoPRIEroRs OF THE OLD RELIABLEi


spared neither labor punghs wenknown establishment In
EQUIPMENTS any hrsta
Pharmacy a Baltimore City.
Paving thorough knowledge OF the all its
asuc We take special pride n furnishing
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26
A Compliment from Dixey Land.

Annapolis, April 13.-te.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

trouble of going out in the dark to look for her,
and it is not pleasant. for who knows that there
may not be tiger lurking aboutf"
was told that he had plan of recouping him
self He intended to brlbe the native magistrate
TO give him chuprdSSe police emanl, and then 10 20
and carry of her fathers haystack-which was
worth some fifty rurces-and beat the old IL an IL
he nterfered.
The omen of Nepal are greatly desired as wives
because they work well and don't mind beng
thrashed. Perhaps like the Kirgiz women they
regard IL as proof of affection. The law, how
ever forbids them to marry outside OF their own
country. SO the young kLmannis form Kid
mapping Company Limited. and the way in which
they conduct business is this: They hire pcdler
TO 20 about among the Nepalese villages Just
beyond the Kali and while he peddles he tells the
women extraordinary lies about the delights of
Kamaon and induces number of them to agree 10
run awav.-gr,s who have not been sought IN
marriage. wives unhappy in theirs and widows
forbidden by Hindu law to contract another But
the only bridge over the Kali IS guarded at both
ends by soldiers, and the river is swift and hard 10
cross. So some dark night tie shareholders meet
aud with a courage worthy, as the books say, OF a
better cause. they form line across the roaring
water aud pass the women over. Then they plck
ont the they like best, the nuptial knot Is
tied literally. an important feature of the marriage
is the knDttng together of the clothing of the
bride and bridegroom by some Gretna Green
Brahman on the Kumaon side of the stream, and
the daring kipapper has the satisfaction q getting
wife without paving pice for her, an advantage
thoroughly appreciated in India.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
WAN71NG PHILLIPS BRO0Ks FOR BISHOP

The question of who is likely to be elected
Assistant Bishop OF Pennsylvania by the c0mlEg
Protestant Episcopal convention is commanding the at
tenon Of the clergy and aymen OF this diocese Ever
Bishop Stevens made II known that he would ask
for assistant there has been great deal Of specula.
ton who would be the fortunate The names
OF great many eminent clergymen In this city have
been mentioned, the apparently the most popular
being the Rev. T. 4. Davies, of ST. Peters Church.
within the last few days, however tho broad and low
church men here decided sJpport Rev PHILIPS Brooks
d. d. of Trinity Church, Boston. Dr. Brooks FOR.
mery rector OF Holy Trinity Church IN this city, and
OF the most popular clcrgymen ever located
He has numerous friends In the church who
Xious to have him return. and they doing their
utmost to secure his election II DR. Brooks receives
the united support OF the broad low church people
there every probability that he will receive the hign
est vote Of any candidate before the convention PrO
nent members OF both parties Ia the church earnestly
advocating his cause IL said that Dr. McVicar and
every effort will be made To open smooth path for his
election
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
he DID NOT APPRECIATE 0oROE

The usual number of visitors to the Corcoran
Art Gallery had clustered In front OF tho niteen-
tnousand-dollar acquisition few days slncc when
tall gawk with uuksmpt hair through which tho hay
seed was plentfuly sprinkod walked up to one OF cur
resident artists and asked;
.ssy. misser. what's that them foiks's lookins str
"That sir, 10 tho famous nfteen.thousand dollar
Coros"
'Oh that's that burned pssohblow thing tho paper:
have bsen takin so much about u r ana he walled
over TO slave. He soon left. however,
saying no "psver could 80 no sense In them stone
tpasoA"
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
Ex- commissioning L2RLAG 9y LoXGFELLoW.

knew Hen-y ". Longiellow very well. lie
was a man entirely by himself. He was a con.
suminate artist but he had Tho personal weakness OF
with Lowell ut the old College Hotel at Cambrdee when
Le said Jost look at this coming across the street
rcre ca me Ionefeow across walking his heels
10 Keep hs boots IRON bcie nnddcd He had on red
nscEie s,lk vest of some fancy color coat OF brown
or olive tint with velvet collar and fancy gloves upon
his hands Dressed like swell 1t ala look 100 innhy of
a man Of his ipte ect But ho was al ayr asnlons IN
tnt way His concern for financial and social success IN
life was uearly ~ artistic as his pOem4
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

Ponsonby-I you playing billiards last night with
Litewai How did you oomeoutt
De Guy-Lost twelve hundred dollars on eight gameA
Nfsrciful smoke. what . loss !"
should say and the worst OF 10 was two dollars
Of it was cash. "-tPittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

is demented.'
Tho amount OF money spent in hotels In New-fork
must be enormous. was chatting with weii-posten
hotel man last night who was telling me about the
prices paid by some OF the guests " The Holman
House, said he has guest who pays SID week Tor
his rooms or over $l6 day. Admiral Maxse, OF the
English Navy HIS service and meals arc extra ana
must bring his bills well up To 5000 woek for himse1
alone John W. Mackay pays 800 week for rooms at
the Holman. When James McHenry, the London rail-
road man. was here Now York, Pennsyvanla
and Ohio business he paid $50 day for suite of rooms
with private and table at the Victoria IL tel IL
WAS the same site OF that President CleVe ana
occupied be held his famous Victoria Hotel confer
10 get acquainted with the prominent Democrats Oh
the country There Is Mr.. Dean at the Fifth Ayents
Hotel whose bills are about $50 day He Is retirea M
ba. been there all The Windsor frequently mas
who rsaaFs ssvSs ts aaow OF h 20
lean warrior was one OF the heaviest paying guests ga
Tancham whore Numerous family and large re tlhu
500"
hear that the committee OF the STOCK Exohahge
which has charge OF the building has ordered large
number of patent contrvances he placed on the oo
10 pirfy the atmosphere. Now II something Couiu 10
done to purify Wal. street. tho .smbs night breathe
easier.
speaking OF lambs reminds that is sometime the
man who goes out for a shelrng that gets shorn'
heard yesterday OF recent aileeeu eApei
ence OF II. Victor Newcomb OF this chasactef.
Newcomb mud Addison Cammack had some klhu
Of n deal together in which they were to buh GER
tain stock. About the time, 30 tho story ruuS'
Nevcomb had agreed to furnish 100000 capital TO
vouna ueSspaI writer to start paper on ne" pan
It's rule OF conduct to be to take tho opposito sio
from public opinion every question IL was 10 DO eno
on OK OF journalism The young journals was a9out
NewcpmiJs Oflire or less, and one DAY pokeu NY
what he thought was piece OF ne ers anu went oSd r.
printed 1t In The IDs with which he was conhee
was statement that Nowcomb and Canmsck were IN
scheme bear the stock which they mad really ~ ~
bull There were nearly dozen persons engasea. III ~
tner scheme who Immediately became suspicious tnas r
NewcomD and Cammack were selling thein out inv
result that they went back on the oo snu .oJS
Newcomb, IL l. said, something liko SlOo,ooo ruoh
il the tale tell authors print tuoh pooA~
with all rights reserved"
met here during tho week Captain f. f. winters, U.
Nashville Tenn who Is Assistant Adjutant Genorai Vi
the Del artment OF Tennessee and Georgia. g. A. io
WAS here to urge tho NowYorE Encampment 10 indorSe
Nashville a. the place OF holding the next Nat'oha'
Encampment. lie told ne that tho people OF Nash'i"o
are 80 enthusiastic In their desire to have the urnnu
Army meet they have raised fund Szo'ooo
to pay for excursions II Is proposed TO go 70 III .o
9attleheds OF the vicinity Lookout Mountain "Ss'on
Ridge, FoIt Donelson. Stone River, ChiekAmausa'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-06
DOMESTIC ,srel'clrv.

nsuSe. Warre, and M, wife Assin
Dring fhsir Troubles Before the Police.
Readers of this paper remember well the
account of the troubles Of Reuben Warren,
a eolored man e,nployed at ]. II. Thomas 4
Sons. and his pretty Young wife last Octo-
her. Reuben was in the habit Of abusing
his children. particularly the eldest one, a
how horn bv Mrs. Warren TO her former hus-
hand and one nirht when she. as usual,
interfered In his behalf, the scuffie ended in
+, broken arm for Mrs. Warren. She brought
anti for divorce and alimony, which was
comnromis<,d nv n seDaratiOn. Warren
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-06
JEFFERSON CLUB.
Annual Election OF Omcers and Other Busi-
neas Transacted.

Annual Election Of Omcers and Other Basi-
neas Transacted.
On Monday evening the Jefferson Club
met at its rooms on Limestone street, with
W. s. Thomas in the chair and good rep
resentation present Mr.. Thomas, as finan-
cier, reported the rent Of the rooms paid up
to date, all bills for furniture, ETC., paid.
and money still In the treasury. Two
changes were proposed in the constitution;
one making the inltiation fee 81 instead Of
IS, and the other declaring ten quorum
instead Of fifteen. These will be voted upon
at the next regular meeting.
The club then proceeded to ballot for Of
ficers with the following result: First vice
president. Theodore Hohl; second vice pres
ident, WILTON Mills; third vice president,
DIR. Elliot Myers, secretary, Frank Showers;
financier, ]. K. Kershner; treasurer. J. W..
Thomas; sergeant-ai-arms, William r. Bur
nett: trustees: w. S. Thomas, j. L. Zim-
norman. ]. A. Funk and William Hull
niger. The president will be elected by
these trustees. Before adjourning Messrs.
George Spence, George Arthur and John
L. Zimmerman were invited to address the
next regular meeting Of the club which
comes Monday evening. Jan. IS.