davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-22
BEN WILLIAMS,
superintendent Of Agencies. Eastern Department.
JAMES slNklNSoN

Manager for city Agency, Portland.
febS epdt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-22

Mr.. Kelly has been hailed into court to ex-
plain his motor to his long suffering stock
holders. Apparently in good faith Mr..
Kelly has several times attempted to explain
his great secret, but he has always failed to
make his audience comprehend 1t. The fact
is the language was constructed before the
motor, and therefore is utterly inadequate to
any explanation OF 1t. He has only to talk
to the court about five minutes to convince
It Of the truth Of this and secure discharge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-22
FARM FOR SALE.

ra,IIF bou,.stend Of the hale captain lh1Wds
Morse, In cray Maine houSe nsw an" ~ lpS IL
ern; commodiOus barn ana on. g ~, 81 ~
dee aud Maine Central x. X. siluou Wy idiil
contains about iut acres nearly ecu 'iiy nN '.
between wood. pasture ana ules, y ,,,tt
dairy or stock farm. or country place toi man
dotng business IN the city.
II n give rapid aud frequent communication with
i'e,visfnn Auburn and Portland, and all points
For particulars and terms inquire OF
AHA CUsHnAN, Aaburn, Ne,
or on the premises. aug22eodSswtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

may have. Qaughter) am sure do not know wne sio
Ve got t. UaughterJ DO youf Iaughter) also
symPathre heartily with what has been been saq os
the chairman with regard to the increasing oyo Nma o
inquiry that they stop longer and in greater numbers
every year in tho old home, and feel moIe a"cpy I've
manifold charms They also beginning 20 trei us'
London is the centre Of the races that SPEAK Ensn
very much In the sense that Rome was the eeh'e vi une
think Of London. which also confess tnan L ove'
without thinking Of that palace which Dsva quit y;
thought az intelligence, Of activity. And one other
thing about London II may DO allowed 70 gie have 70
ever heard and that is the low, uncessng roar ua'
ono hears always in the air II Is not "a. mcfs %
nrcss,va because IL always indicates human VIII ana
ktmnnise and conscious movement and confess that
when hear 1t almost feel that Were listening " '
roaring loom OF time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
Boar0 an0 Rooms.
Boaro tOante0.

DYA GENTLEMAN and wifo and two ladies'; priyae
ID families preferred an uptown wide street. Yves. Sas
good table Indispensable permanent II suited AddeS
all particulars, o. L. b., Tribune Uptown ohce L-So
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
Gitp propertp for Sale.
Citp propertp 60 Get.

n EsYRABLE HOUSES unfinished and furnisbs6 -
fofsoM BRoTMERs, IS East 1ath.st. near BsosSv,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

L, LATS and APARTMENTS, unfurnished and funnsness
FOLSOM BROTHERS. IS East 1sth.st, near Brosdvys
THE PERCIVAL
i $50 West 42d-st, near Broadway. -. ..r.~a
Pnror and bedroom. with bath and toilet az i0s'S
rates until October American plan or table now.
= >TuST oos WFsT-Cool quiet light deeors,tssd.
i ventilated, six rooms and BATH hardwood n"'
first fat e3i $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
BrookIpn fropertp for Sale ano 60 ftt

Il OR SALE and TO- let by LEONARD MOODY, Real
Estate Broker and Brooklyn Manager OF the Hansye,
Fire insurance Company and the Metropolitan Plate q Az
Insurance Company. Special attention paid 10 renuns
and collecting 20 Court-st., M0ntague-st 81
Bedtord-ave., and 27e Fatbushaye.. Prospsss
place.
Houses at all prices Bargains In lots and plotx Pa
CANT new cabinet trimmed houses IN frstcas Locations
for sale or leas Parties DESTROYS OF purchasing or E,
ing will ind large and general assortment Of houssa
fats, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
Rooms ano flats Go Get.


1.-THE EDINBORo," northwest corner loth;sve;.
n. and st-Apartments with steam heat bqupps~
with all frst-cass appointments Passenger eiesrsSn
Rentals s45 TO ss5 Open Tor inspection VALE"
LAWRENCE, agent, n W. cor. 9thaNe. and lOithse
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NETWORK rRIB
n UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE uPiOws
OFFICES, No 1928 Broadway corner Thirty nr.tse
until p $50 Broadway betwoeo Twenty second a1d
Twenty third sts until M go West Twenty. tni, s
St corner Eighh-ave 1872 SiNthave. 1853 Fourthave'
corner Fourteenth 760 Thirdave corner Forty.ss,
enth.st lo07 Third ave. Sixtieth-st l1OS hn.x
ave LOG West Forty second st Ninth ave and eiST
eighthst., and % Liberty ST. and the HARLEM oa M
ut eOuIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
For Both Sexes-City.

Brooklyn.
DROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.-This day and
ID boarding school young ladies (3Sth Year, Will reopen
September 20 Circulars sent on application
A'' CHARLES T.. WEST,
MARY A. BRIGHAM,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
Business J]ropertp for Sale ans % f.t
Citp 11ropertp h)amteo.

XNANTED-To rent for 1 or years, with the pnv,
w lcge Of buying. unfurnshef 3story, hlg.stos,
dwelling located between Cth Park and Madison ayes ~
Gath 59th Rent not to exceed 50 900 per snrum
Uo having used board houses not des,s1
Address +. J. r., Box 3.197. ". T. p. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
Boys and Young Men Country
CADEMY WITH HOME FOR TEN BOYS

Thorough preparation Tor College or Business with
sitlon Good 6yDs,sup Boys received ~ prnSi;
location genuine home With the most refined sur
roundiDgs Iighest references given and required
J. II ROOT. Principal, Green iah Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

XVoMAN's EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU foI
w supplies professors teachers govenessea
musicians housekeeperS companions, &C. 70 colleges
schools and families also bookxeepers stenographers and
eopyists 10 business firms
MRS. A. d. CULVER. 800 5th-ave NewYork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

" AN NORMAN INSTITUTE FOUNDED 1857. HOME
' AND DAY SCUOOL-Ccntral Park West at ED ST.
Morgan Mansion.) Nine. VAN NORMAN. Principal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-08

! account Of his health, and married him
although both knew that his life would be
very short. He died few months after
| their marriage and left all of his wealth
TO his widowed bride. She used it well /,
however.
Mrs. Lorillard is very fond of fast
| horses, and owns several valuable ones
She Is the only person who now displays
the Lorillard colors at the races. She has
a country house at fsfip, L. l., near the
Vanderbiits cottage.
Mrs. John BigeIow, wife of the ex-
minister, is one of the wealthiest women
in New York, and Que of the most eccen-
trio. She is 4 true American and defends
American institutions no matter where
she may be or who attacks them. She is
utterly regardless of society convention
alities, but she has big, generous heart +,
which is genuine 10 its very core. Many
a struggling man and woman has been
helped from her generous bounty.
Mrs. Paran Stevens is another woman
who has eccentric traits. She is not in
the least like Mrs. Bigelow, except that
they are both reiy generous. Mrs. Stew
ems owns the Victoria hotel. Her wealth
is bouudless almost. Her daughter, who
married Lord Pasot. is an unusually fpe
singer, and her mother is very proud ii
her since She became "My lady Mrs.
Stevens diamonds are matter of his
tory. She probably owns more than any
one woman i'll America.
Mrs. Hicks Lord, whose gowns, dia-
monds, receptions aud charities have been
SO much talked of is another woman
whom fortune has richly favored, but to
whom society has been uukind. Mrs.
Lord is very generous woman even to
her foes. 1t may bs that those who
malign her could copy some of her virtues
to advantage.
Mrs. Marshall Roberts, who is said to
be engaged to an earl, is an aunt of Miss
Endicott, who was recently married i'll
Washington. She is Il very wealthy lady
and a very beautiful one. She has ex
quiSte taste, and her home is a gallery of
fine paintings and statuary.
Mrs. August Belmont, who is famed
the world over for her beauty, rs well Us
for her wealth, comes from one of the
oldest families in New York. She is
most sumptuous entertainer, and is one of
the best dressed ladies in the city. She
is universally beloved, Tor her nature is
one of the sunniest IN the world. She
studies 10 make every one happy who is
about her.
Mrs. Lispenard Stewart, Mrs. Bradley
Morton and Mrs. Agnes Van Wart are all
ladies whose checks would be honored for
over 81 900 900.
Mrs. George Blanchard is another
woman of wealth who married poor man
because she loved him. Mr.. Blanchard
is now general freight commissioner for
the Erie railroad, and is rated as one of
the wealthlest men i'll the corporation.
There is a long list of others, all of
whom are not more notable for their
wealth than for the good they do with it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-08
COMMERCIAL RESUME .

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special to the Gazette. at
NEW YORK, Dec. Railway bonds
to-day closed as follows: '"T r.
Fort Worth and Denver City at $50.
Atchison at 5S =.
St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas IS at
81.
2's at 3215.
Texas and Pacific g at S9T.
2's at 377a.
Kansas and Texas 6's at Gl24.
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe gold IS
at 80.
Sterling firmer.
Governments lower.
Money :! . per cent.
Silver 92I -.
Wheat inactive and featureless.
Cotton declined.
Oil SSTf
Coffee irregular.
Sugar fairly active.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Dee. Z The stock market
to-day was somewhat less active, and
while feverish was generally strong aud
showed throughout firm undertone.
The temper of the room was moderately
bTllish, but the list had considerable
realizations by the trading element as
well as hy London and some hammering
of some specialties. A sharp attack on
Rock Island and Missouri Pacific brought
the list down, but before noon all decline
had been regained, Missouri Pacific
shooting up . per cent. in very short
time. The best prices were gener-
ally reached toward noon, after which
there was less animation and a sagging
tendency which slowly wiped out most of
the improvement. Final impetus was
given in the last few minutes by the an
nOuDcement of an advance i'll west-Gound
rates and the market closed quiet, but
strous seuerally Ut something under the
best figures.
There was an increased business in
railroad bonds to-day. The tone of the
dealings was in close sympathy with that
of the share list, being feverish and I'M
settled, though there were no marked
movements as i'll the latter. Fluctua-
tons were confined TO small fractions the
exceptions being few in number. The
final figures, however, generally show
advances.
Government bonds dull and steady.
State bonds dun and featureless.
MEXICAN SECURITIES.
Boston, MASS, Dec. 7.-MeNican As
63k@G324; scrip 97la@9S; common 1l3
@lA.
LONDON WOOL SALES.
LONDON, Dec. At the wool sales to-
day the attendance was good and compe-
tition animated. The frmness of prices
continues and an advance was generally
secured. To-day the Continent pur-
chased freely. The general dearth of
wool in the manufacturers hands is
causing all sections to evince eagerness to
fulfill orders. To-day II ,oS4 bales were
lows:
Victoria--27oo bales, secured, lld@1s
higher at 9l5d; do locks and pieces
Is 1ad@ls sgd: greasy, 6zTd@ls I'D; do
locks and pieces, 5@SAd.
New South Wales-2400 bales, secured,
Is lI5d@Is G1ad; do locks and pieces,
Sd@ls SGD; greasy, 6a@l0lad; do locks
and pieces, 61&@9hd.
Greenland-2200 bales, secured locks
and pieces, Is 2Rd@ls 4d: greasy, Sd@
Is I'd; do locks and pieces, Cd.
South Australia-3400 bales, secured,
Is 4Rd@ls 61ad; greasy, SA@lo1ad; do
locks and pieces, $1,000.
Tasmania-200 bales, secured, 9]5d@
Is 2d; do locks and pieces, sgd, greasy,
4sSGl lid; do locks and pieces, 4d.
New BealandS-in00 bales, secured, Cd
OILS sgd: do LOCKS. and pieces, sd@1s sd;
greasy, 916a9ls lfsd;
Cape of Good hope and Natal-lloo'
bales, secured, SRd@ls I'D; greasy, IA
@9d.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-08
LIVERPOOL SPOT.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. s.-Cotton-Spot closed quiet
and unchanged. Total sales, 10, 600 bales; AnIer-
can, $3.50 bales; imports, 9y0U bales, American,
5000 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-08

| COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
,.snsssBfARKETS.
specialsS sasearette
GESsEsfoS, TEX, Dec. THE following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets, together with the
closing for middling yesterday, with to-day's
sales:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-08
MONEY.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Exehange unchanged.
Special to the Gazette.
New ORLEANS, La, Dec. T.-Exchange-Ster-
ling, commercial 60 days, 81 s294 So. Francs
Sixty days commercial, IS 243s.
Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, Dec. 7.-Sight-Bank, par; COM
mercial 81 2jdl 30 discount.
New YORK, Dec. Bonds and stocks closed
a fol lnIuinn nriceS hid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-08
ON WALL STREET.
Stocks While Feyerish We're Strong.
The Close Quiet, at Something
Under the Best of Figures.

An Increased Business in Railway Bonds.
Fluctuations Confined to Small Fractions
With Advances In the Majority.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-08
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Special to the Gazette.

New York, Dec. Futures opened steady 8
points lower, ruled and closed steady to s
lower; sales, s., 500 bales; September, 81 SO es
9 fsa9 70; March, 9 sO65 81; April, 10 ooalo ~;
May, 10 Gea10 10; June, 10 1910 20; July, 10 Is
Go Is; August, 10 slGl0 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-08

CptCIAl W TIC oaLeSlS.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. FIXTURES opened quiet at a
slight advance, ruled easy and closed steady =
point lower; December. %: ecember-January,
5 %; January-FehnarY. q asked; February
March, q asked March-April. 8 y asked:
April-May, . Is asked; May-June, q bid;
June-July, . 29 asked; July-August, % asked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-08
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Special to the Gazette.

New ORLEANS, La, Dec. FIXTURES opened
steady at slight decline; ruled and closed bare
" steady at a decline OF to 8 points. Decem-
Der, alas ~; January, s0a9 IS; February
May, 8 70a9 81; June, 8 Sg69 50; July, $40
9 50; August, S4G9 So; sales, is, 500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-27
Won supPE,s orEnA,
"FatInitua," 0lyOn to Good Audience Last
Evening.

''Fatinitaa," GiVOn to u Good Audience Last
Evening.
The Opera House wes packed again Last
evening. Mr.. Bakers popular company
gave Won supps'S charming comic opera,
"Fatinitzs," The performance Was not
as even and brilliant as some the CON.
pany have given this week, but was IN
the main satisfactory and in some respects
more than that. The company lsbored
undor the disadvantage Of being compared
with one OF the etronEest organizations
ever seen hero. The piece Ia pretty severe
10 It's requirements. Miss Marcellug as
Vladimir ("Fatinitza'') gave q sparkling
and well rounded pUrSonRtion. Her voice
Ia good, her acting admirable, and she has
made herselfa permanent tayorite among
local lovers OF opera. Miss Fox ss PriR.
cess Lydia was the same charming little be-
ing shs always 10, and her characterize.
ton OF the role unsteady, dramatically
and otherwise, was all that could be de-
sired. Mr.. Ricketts, as the General, Mr..
Holmes, Mr.. Bigelow as MuStdphG, Miss
Barton and the other principals did cred.
itably. The trio in the last act by Misses
Fox and MarCellus aud Mr.. Holmes was
the most brilliant and artistic thing Of the
evening, and deserved the three recalls
which 1t won from the audience.
This evening Bohemian Girl" will DO
given. As large q house as usual Is
assured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-27

Mr.. Abe RrySon ii no better.
Miss Nellie Sharp Is somewhat better.
Miss Maggie B. Hicks is on the sick list,
Mrs. Ed. Brues is at the Henrietta
house,
A leap year party was given at the MG-
sonic Hall last night.
Mr.. Peter Francis, OF Eddyville, Iowa,
Is Visiting friends here.
Mr.. Sam Parriott, OF Cameron, spent
two or three days here this week.
The revival at the Simpson NJ, E.
church will probably close Sunday night.
Rhea Pack, little daughter Of W. B.
Pack, who has been sick Of q fever, Is
much better
Joseph Rumgardner, OF Cabell county,
was given q position GO guard at the recent
meeting Of the Penitendary board.
Miss Florence McConaughey, one OF
Cameron's most brilliant and refined
young ladies, attended the leap year party
lRSt night.
The many friends Of Hanson OrisweIl,
IT,, will be glad to learn that he hSs been
converted and joined church and Is now
an out.and.out ProhihiioniRt.
John 6. Alksrs, Of Jersey City, n. j.,
and Miss Annie Cheadle, were married
Wednesday evening at the brides home,
Middle ward, by Rev. L. L. Stewart.
The Republican clue meeta tonight in
Masonic Hall. All Republicans desiring
TO become members are requested to be
present. Delegates will be chosen to the
convention to be held In Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-27
A aENERous alFr.
Donation BY the Heirs Of James maxwell I
the Y. N. o. A.

Donation ~ the Heirs OF James MAXWELL to
the Y. N. GA.
Some time ago the heirs OF the late
James Maxwell purchased from the heirs
Of the late Capt. Samuel Mason the valus-
BILE property on the corner of Market and
Twentieth streets, long known as tho
Mason homestead, and adjoining the Max
well family residence. It was understood
ct the time that the principal motive Of
the Misses Maxwell In purchasing the
property was to prevent Its getting into
the possession Of persons who would put
1t to undesirable uses, and 1t was rumored
that the building, q roony and substantial
old mansion, would be torn down and the
site converted into 0 private park or grass
plat.
This rumor, It now turns out, was not
well founded. It Is officially announced
that the Misses Maxwell have rendered
the property to the Young Mems Chris
tan Association Of Wheeling, 10 be used
as permanent headquarters and hall by
the Association. The tender was for
mally made and has been accepted by the
Association.
It Is the intention Of the Association to
remodel and renovate the building 30
that 1t will present creditable appear.
ance and be suited for the Associations
purposes.
The building will be preserved as g
memorial forever OF the late MIR. Maxwell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-27
TIE GoFF CLUE
or the Fifth Ward OompIstesits Porma.
nent Organization.

or the Fifth Ward ComplStesits Porma.
nent Organization.
The Republicans Of the Fifth ward
who met last week and formed q club,
which they named the GoF Club, met
again last evening for the purpose Of per-
fecting a permanent organization. The
meeting was hold in Parker Hall and was
well attended by leading members Of the
party living in that section ofthe city. Mr..
w. Newt Linch presided as temporary
chairman. The committee TO which had
been assigned the duty OF reporting per
manent officers reported as follows:
W. Newt. Inch, President.
T. O. Moffat, Vice President.
D. W. Martin, Secretary.
O. P. Hornbrook, Treasurer.
This report was unanimously approved
and adopted. A Finance Committee was
named and the club adjourned till next
Thursday evening, when delegates will
be selected to the State Convention OF
clubs to be held here next month. The
Gof club ia in good shape and crafty
ing results OF its work may be looked for
next November.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-27

The London Boot and Shoe Trades Journal
contains the following in its isaue Of De.
cember "a:
"a novelty In advertising appears in
the pages Of the Boston Boot and Shoe
Recorder. A full page is occupied with
the portrait Of Mr.. W. L. Douglas, Of
Brockton, MaSS., and the names Of the
Eve speclalties that he manufactures. Mr..
Douglas Is famous in the States, on &c,
count Of the boycott placed on his goods,
because he haa dared 10 introduce the
distinguishing into his factory. His por.
trait gives the idea Of q determined, ener.
getic, iar.seeing man Of about forty yeals
OF sge. His career Ia well known to the
readers OF the American trade papers, and
It iB by no means the least thing he may
be proud Of, thst he has Thoroughly
learned everything connected With his
trade, and has earned his living at every
branch thereof"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-27
THE REVENUE OFFICE.
Why no appointment of n Deputy ut I'll
Ofice has been Made.

Why no appointment of n Deputy at this
ONCE has been Made.
Col. John T. McGrsw, Of Grafton, the
Collector Of Internal Revenue for this
State, has not yet decided whomtoappoint
in place OF Deputy George Baird at this
place, who retires on the first Of the com.
ing month, and goes to st. Paul to engage
in the brokerage business there with Mr..
B. K. McMecheD, alao Of this city. It iH
reported, however, that Mr.. Joseph Bic
Gfaw, OF the Grafton office, will come
here to accept the transfer temporarily.
He ia acquainted with the details Of the
office, and can carry on the work here
without any hitch, and when an ap'
pointment Ia made he can instruct the
new man as 10 his duties. There Is some
doubt, however, Gs to whether the Office
here will be in existence much longer.
It gems to DO the general impression In
revenue cirCleB that Congress will remove
the tobacco tax during this session. This
done the only Internal Revenue agent
that would be needed here would be a
gauSer. The possibility Of Congress taking
such action was one OF the reasons that In
duced Mr.. Baird to look with special favor
on the bright prospects he and Mr.. Nc
MeChen have in the West.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-27
THE GERMAN PIONEERS.
Festivities Attendant Upon the Installation
of Officers.

Festivities Attendant Upon the Installation
of Officers.
The Pioneer Society installed Its officers,
recently elected to serve during the COM
ing year, at the Arion club house last
evening. The affair was one Of the most
enjoyable ever known in the history Of
this organic alton, whose membership. en-.
braces nearly every one OF the older Ger.
man residents who came here from Ger
many. The meeting was called to order
shortly after 0 O'Clock, the time up to that
hour having been pleasantly passed in
social intercourse, and the officials, who
happen to be the same who served last
year, escorted to the stage, where they
were seRtedsRs follows:
Preoldent-C. sifel.
SeCystary-C. +. BahleE.
Treasurer-Adsm Elig.
Marehal-P. Bonenberger.
StandRrd-bearer-Jacob Nunge.
Directors-Oonrsd Aul, Fred Nolte, s.
Keim, Ludwig Wilhelm, Frank Strif and
Gotlieb ,Bayhs.
An address wss made by Rev. Mr.. Ul-
fert, in which he briefly referred to the
causes that led to the formation Of the So
cisty, its aims and Its succsssiul career
thus far, and then turning 10 the officers
he charged them as to their duties. His
remarks wero in q very happy vein and
were received with applause. The hand
some American silk hls, tho society's
banner, wss then elevated over the heads
OF those present, the Opera House nrches-
ira struck up lively march and lad by
Marshal BoDsnberger and Col. Nunge,
over thirty couples circled about the room
anumber OF times. Music and dancing
followed till midnight, when q Hplendid
supper was served in tho diniugroom.