davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
Surveyor Mclaughlin squelched.

DUBUQUE, To- Jan. 9.-The stained glass
windows imported from London, England.
by Rev. Father Burke for the cathedral and
held by Surveyor Mclaughlin for duty OF
$4,000 have been released. An order came to-
day from the secretary of the treasury TO turn
the glass over to the consignee. This ends
question which has caused much interest III
Catholic circles
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10

PEOPLE not very old will remember when
the AsroRs were used to point illustrations of
plutocracy. as about the only samples in the
country They are SO far in the shade as
hardly to be noted now, although they have
not lost any of their possessions. The VAN
DERBlr family is computed at $274,000, 900,
with an annual income of $13,s64, 900.
There is probably no richer family in the
world, per capita The labor of expending
their income would make life a burden, but
it is probable they do not succeed in this.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10

TIE support of the Kansas senators to the
senate Republican tariff reform bill is said to
be contingent on the offering of bounty of
a cent on pound on sorgham sugar, which
their constituents expect to manufacture
largely If The Kansas farmer is to be paid
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10

Movements of Ocean Steamships.
New York-Arrived: Buffalo, from Hull;
Thingvalla, from Christiana; City of Atlanta,
from Havana; C1aribel, from Kingston;
Slavonia, from Copenhagen.
London-Arrived: Egypt, from New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
Plumb Gets Another Term.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 9.-At Repub-
lican caucus tonight it was unanimously
agreed to re-elect Senator Plumb.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10

THE bounty feature may serve to hold the
Republican strength in the senate and secure
the passage of the tariff BILL but it is only an
expedient TO avert mortifying disaster in that
body OF course there is no anticipation SO
absurd as to look for its passage in the house.
1t will serve 10 make up the Republican plat
form and elicit popular expression before
tho Y1pxt congress- meets
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo. Csc Three Mo. 35c
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10

DakOtan's Are Getting Anxious
Special to the Globe.
HURON, Oak. Jan. 9.-J. W. Shannon, Col
Myers, HnA. e. W. Miller, and Others left fol
Washington to-day, in the interest of the i'm
mediate admission of South Dakota: others
will go on the same mission tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
orleanists support BouIanger.

Special Cable to the Globe.
PARIS, Jan. 9.-The Soleil, an Or
leanist paper, states that that party
will support Gen. BOulanger against NJ,
Jacques.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
Groceries Scorched.
Special to the GLOBE.

DpUCIdl 10 tIIt UIOUG.
VALLEY SPRINGS, Dak.. Jan. "a fra
started at / o'clock last night in the oil house
attached to the rear of A. S. Whaley's general
store and E. W. Schmidt & Co.'S hardware
establishment, damaging the buildings to the
extent of $1,000. The post office is located
in WhaleyS store, and the mail matter was
mostly all saved. The loss on stock is est.
sured for $1,000. schmidt & CO.'S stock is
insured for $1,000 in the State, of Des
Moines. 10. Their loss is estimated at $500.
Owing to the efforts of the fire department
the business portion of the town was saved
from destruction, as strong wind was
blowing from the northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-10
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY M
yr in advances .SS 90 3 m. in adVanceS2 W W
M. in advance 4 90 6 weeks in adv. 90
One month. ...70e.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Mine Persons injured, at Lenst Two
OF Tlens Fatally

CRlsFIEIDi Dec. 5.-.Intormatlon was re-
ceived here early this afternoon that the
steam sawmill Of William II. Jackson Il
Son, operated by Malone i Wlmbrow, To-
Gated along the New York, Philadelphia u
Norfolk railroad, a half mile north OF
Marion station, seven miles from here, had
been wrecked by an explosion.
The explosion occurred at five minutes
past one, at time when the men were
lying around on the sawdust about the fur
mace, having Just finished dinner. OF the
jury. The killed and Injured are as follows:
William Dennis, u sawyer, aged 81 years,
instantly killed, being horribly mangied.
William Dixon, aged II, mortally In
jured, leg and arm broken and lower part
OF face blown off, nnd one eye gone; the
physicians say he will not live
George Jones, attendant at lever, scalded
badly and face Injured.
Richard Martin, edge sawyer, scalded
and foot blown of.
Levin Tull, hauler, scaldei.
Samuel Lowe, hauler, scalded ell over,
very seriously.
Henry Howard, attendant at saw, badly
scalded and wounded in the leg; he had
hold Of the furnace door when the explo-
sion occurred.
Edward Townsend, fireman, face and
body sealded.
John III. WImbrow. mill manager.
wounded in leg. bruised and face soalded,
MIR. WimhrnW was called upon at his house
He said Robert Malone and himself, both
OF Salisbury. had recently come under CON
tract to purchase the mill Of tho Jacksons
for $3.50 and had paid part They have
an insurance on the mill Of $500 In stook
company. Tho mill is q total loss.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
THE MEALS FOR PRISONERS
sHIGGETT Still oH4RGfNa 10
CENTS EACH.
The 0verpnad Members Called on
10 IEeSund--a'he eed of Prisoners
still a subject OF ConIentton--Meet-
Meeting OF Csty Council.

The committee on fire companies, at
Thursday nights regular meeting Of City
Council, reported in favor of awarding to
the Gsmews.l Fire alarm Telegraph Com
psny the contract for putting in six
circuit repeater and switchboard for the
fire-alarm System, at their bid OF 81 ,45O.
The report was adopted.
The city treasurer reported balance
in bank OF $i34, ,SS3.03, and receipts for
the week as foi!ows: Collector Moody,
81, 800; Collector Meslsy, S6S5; Building
Inspector Dillon, SlOS; Plumbing Inspec-
tor Kane, IS; City Engineer Bcughman,
$50 55 Municipal Court Clerk Hyland,
$3.50; Chief OF Police Swiggett, $ll;
total, $2,777.55.
Goal Oil Inspector Durney reported
having inspected is, 100 gallons Of oil
during NovemAar.
Building Inspector Dillon reported
having issued permits duing November
for 20 dwelIings, factory, additions
and / storehouse. Value of improve
nents, $73,600.
The monthly payroll of members Of
Council, amounting to $3Sl.26, was al
lowed as follows:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

Samuel A. MIscalisser received word
Il. ursday inst he hss been appointed
su aid.de, camp upon the stat OF General
Eussel A. Alger, commander in chief OF
the G. A. r., with the rank Of colousl.
DIR. Edward Olsen, who perishsd in the
Minneapolis fire, was one of the most &C.
complished pclyglcts in the country. He
couid talk no less than Is Languages, and
he had q smattering of as many more.
Last summer he was q delegate to the
oriental congress at Stockholm, and he
was the only man there who could sd.
dress the assemblage in every Language
used thsro.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
raE purIrIoAn eUILLorINB.
Tne HEelenIless Demands OF Part1-
hnnshsP SIN Continue 90 Remove
Democrats. @7"


Tnc Erclenlless Demands OF Parti-
hnnshsP SIN Continue 20 Remove
Democrats.
The relentless demands of partisrnship
respects neither persons nor their pra.
vious services when it ia desired to fill
the place of some political opponent
with member OF the party in control.
The latest Delaware victim of this pollt-
iual guillotine is Daniel O'Neill, the big,
good -nsturei son of Squire O'Neill, who
has been one of the Capitol policemen at
Washington for the past eleven years.
His official head fell on December LIST,
when his enforced 80 days vacation ex.
pired, in order to make place for Mary
land Republican. O'Nellps faithful and
gallant services during the war and since
holding his present position counted for
naught. He was among the frat three
months men from this city during tine
war, and afterward served under General
Thomas A. Smyth, then captain, for
three years more. lie is 0 member Of the
Union Veteran Legion at Washington, and
they are bending their efforts for his re-
tsntion but with what success is not yet
known.
His retirement is caused by the fact
that both houses OF Congress have now
passed under Republican rule. The
Capitol policemen number 2l men, ap-
pointed by board consisting OF the Ser
geant. at Arms of House OF Representa-.
tives, Sergeant-at. Arms of the Senate,
and the Architect OF the Capitol, each OF
whom has the appointment OF seven men.
When O'Neill was first appointed the
Senate Was Democratic. When that BODY
became Republican several years ago, he
was ''bounced," but the House, which
had been Republican, became Demo
cratic in tine meantime and he was re-
tanned by that body. The salary is
81, 100, ont of which each officer must
furnish his own uniforms.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

The funeral OF f. Jennings Crute took
place quietly In Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery or Friday afternoon. The
friends and associates OF the deceased were
permitted to view the body In West Phila-
delphia during the forenoon, and II was
brought to this city on the train which left
Philadelphia at 2.02 p. IN. Ii was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mr..
Orute's brother.in-law and sister; William
Cru,e, the brother OF the dead journalist; |;
Mr.. Smiths brother and Robert Brannan
and Henry s. Brown, as q committee from
the local staff Of the Philadelphia Press.
The funeral cortege arrived at the cemetery
at 3.l5 O'Clock and YVES met there by Dr..
and Mrs. Read J. Mckay, relatives OF the
deceased, and some of Mr.. Crute's former
eo-wo kers on EVERY EVENING. The SER
vices were OF the simplest character and
were performed by the Rev. W. L. McEwan.
Accompanying the body wac most appro-
PIRATE floral tribute, gift from the Press
stan, 1t was q large scroll. which had upon
the face the deceased's name and a pen. In
blue immortelles, and Il desh, which In
printers parlance means finished.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
POLICE COURT.
Fhe Arrest OF the Count Victor Won
Eilas of Vera CRUZ. Mexico.

Fhe Arrest OF the Count Victor Won
VINES of Vera CRUZ. Mexico.
Victor Won Villas, distinguished look
ing young stranger, walked into the dock
st police court on Thursday morning,
and after bowing quietly TO the court
listened sedately to the charge made
against Kim OF creating disturbance at
the Logan House, of thFestening the pro-
prietor, John d. Kelley, with pistol, and
Of doing the same to Officer Logue. Vilas
is Mexican from Vera Cruz. He speaks
Spanish huently, also French, German
and English. The prisoner with young
companion, Charles McIrall, native of
Oharlottetown, Prince Edwards Island,
N. B., went into the Logan House yester
day week and asked Mr. Kelley for glass
of beer. The proprietor handed it to him,
and then another on his request. Villas
was handing the second glass to young
MoInalI when Mr.. Rel ey seized it.,
stating that MoInaii is minor
and should not have the beer. II
was spilled over the counter in the alter.
cation and Mr. Kelley threw the money
back and ordered both men out of the
saloon. Then followed the threat when
Villas drew the pistol on Mr.. Kelley. The
latter went for policeman. After a long
wait Officer LoRue was deserted aud the
two gave chase TO Mclnall and Villas, who
had by this tima fed along the B. X o.
tracks. Officer Logue captured Villas
after some trouble. The prisoner threat
ened to shoot MIR. Logue and force had to
be used in arrssting Villas. McInsll and
Villas were held in 800 each for court
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

Kr. Baugh moved to amend by chang
ing the date to January 25th, which Mr..
McOall accepted.
Then the resolution was unanimously
adopted. -... w.
The ordinance in regard to numbering
houses in South Wilmington was read a
third time and passed.
MIR. Bsagh spoke with reference to un-
claimed fees of witnesses in the munici.
pal court which are turned into the city
court, and hoped the city solicitor would
take measures to let AL witnesses know
when they can obtain their fees.
During the meeting orders for bills
were directed to be drawn aH follows:
Daniel A. Forrest, Sl675; W. Fl. Hart
love. 1915; Southern Electric Company,
a38 80; Joseph David, $1.26; William Dor
lard, S42; a. F. Messiek, S2.60; First II
Davis, fi.70; Walter McIlvely, SlS.25.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
ALnuncI, az Pr,scY,a.

the steel stern paddle wheel steamboat
st. Augustine, built for the Jacksonville,
Tampa 4 Key West railroad, was success
fully launched at the tusey & Jones Com.
pany'e shipyard Thursday. She Is com.
panion boat to the st. Sebastian, recently
launched at the same shlpyard, although
somewhat smaller. She will run as tho
day boat while the st. Sebastian Will run at
night. The ST. Augustine is ITO feet long
2S feet over quarts, q fesr beam, moulded,
and feet hold, to ba supplied with two
tandem compound engines, 10 by % by 60
inches stroke. Her boiler will be OF the
western type and will be l6 feet long and 6
feet diameter. Both boats will he hurried
to completion In time for the biggest part
Of the rush to Florida during tho winter
mNntha
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

The obiecr OF the visit to Dover Of j. H.
Gaskill of Mount Holly, N. j., tho counsel for
Chalkley Leconey who is indicted for muir
deTiug hisnieee, Annie Lecopey is to hunt up
evidence against the character OF the negro
Murray, who is the most important wtness
against his client. Murray was born aad
raised near Dover, and Lawyer GAskill
hoped 10 discover some flaws in his life
there. The jail records were searched, but
the negros name di1 noi appear anywhere
upon them. Lawyer Gaslslli received in-
formation, however, from several persons
there that Murray left Dover to escape ar
rest for being concerned IN riot at local
picnic. They will pa called on as witnesses
when the trial will begin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

At a meeting of the Beard Of Managers OF
tbs Homn )pathic Hospital, on Saturday,
the following officers were elected: Prasi-
dent, Mrs, J. Taylor Cause; Yiee-P President,
Mra. Leoaard Ktttingar; Recording Seere-
tary, Mrs. George W. Stone; Corresponding
Secretary, Mis-. Clement b. Snyth
reasnrar, Mrs. q, Wesley Weldtn; Medical
Department, Qhlet, A. Nesendank, III. D. ;
surgtcal Department, Chief, j. NJ. Curtis,
NJ. D.; Maternity Department, Chief,
Leonatd Kittinger. NJ, D.; Eye and Eur
department, CHIEF, Fred G. Rltchie. NJ. d.
Consulting Surgeon, Charles NJ. Thomas,
MD,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
New Haven, Conn, has appropriated
$50, coo to provide free school books for the


New Haven, Conn, has appropriated
$4,000 to provide free school looks for the
cnidten.
The Delaware 4 Hudson canal closed on
Friday. Tho seasons coal shipments accord
ing TO telegram from HoHesdale, r6Gched
1,0O0,O 600 tons.
The new Pacific Maillateltlship China
arrived at Ban Francisco on Friday tgom
Yokohama IN II days aud IL hours. TEts
beats the trans-Pacihc record one day and
three hours.
L. Bair, a student o. Washington and Lee
University, in Lexington, Virginia, WAS
shot in the leg hand and face, Friday night
Whila ont hunting WITH felloW-students.
A telegram from Pittsburg says the phila-
delphia Natural Gas Company has struck
an oil well In a new aeld near Taylorstown,
In Washington county, that promises 100
barrels an hour.
The t3-years.old son of CHARLES Frohoek
of Linnolnylle, Maine was sho. dead on
Thursday by the accidental discharge OF
| gun In the hnnds Of young Gompanlon,
with whom he had been hunting.
Two freight trains on the Chlca9o, st,
| Paul Il Kansas City road co!lided at Du-
range, Iowa, on Thursday niSht. Con
| duetor Berry and Fireman John Hickey
1 'Vere killed, and several others wore se'
| verely Injured.
lively G and 4 years, were sutf1oatei TO
| death by smoke durin4 a small tlte in the
basement OF house III New York Fciday
afternoon. Their mother locked them IL
| the room while she went marketing.
| Ii Is reported from Bloomington, ILL.,,
! that the Investigation OF tho af1aiTs OF W,
| II, Fursman, delaulting broker and money
lander, shows deficit Of $l49,0OO with
some transactions yet to hear from. Hud'
SOL, Burr h Co., whose agent Fursman
was. have offered reward OF $1,000 for his
arrest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
VIZ Ens rse,nrns 10 nu,ltord.

MILFORD, DEL. Dec. 6-Miss Mary Ella,
OF the Harrls-Eils scandal, has returned to
Milford. she arrived on the 6p5 traln this
evening, ana was surrounded al the depor
by crowd OF curious spectators. Miss
Ellis shook hunis with several fiteuis &nd
was driven to her house. She was accom-
panied by her mother, who went 10 Eoston
after her ten days ago, Niss ELS left HaT-
rls two or three weeks ago IL Canada, and
has been staying FiLcs w:th relatives IN
Boston. She says Harris has returned TO
Plttsburg TO his family, and VIII not come
to Milford, where he would be War,nly well
coined by anxious creditors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, Dec. T.-ILe captains Of
the four vessels which were arrested gu
Sharp's Island NdrroTs by Captain Howard
and brought to Cambridge on Thursiay.
were each feed $25. with costs. While
three OF the crow OF the Annie Frances
were engaged IN carrying cord wood from
the shore Wednesday night, their yawl-
boat was swalnpad and the men thrown
overheard. Joseph II. Dyson, colofed, mate
of the vessel, and James Laurie, white,
were drowned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

The entiro fourth floor Of the Eden
Hall has been rented for the purposes OF
an armory by the board OF directors of
Troop b. Possession will he tasen Do
cember 25th. Tho quarters will be
thoroughly equipped as drill room, par
lors, officers rooms and qaartcrmaste.'s
quarters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
senator Gray Eavors Ne,s yorK.

In answer to the New York Worlds
queries of senators ard Representatives
rs 20 whether they favored holding a
worlds fair during 1882, and in what
city they think it should be held, Senator
Gray OF this city answered the first ques-
ton affirmatively and declared in favor
If New York. Senator Higgins and
Representative Pennington were not seen
by the World reporters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
improvements NJ me INSANE Asylum,

The trustees OF the Delaware Hospital for
the Insane contemplate making number
OF improvements to the Interior arrauge-
ment OF the building In the near future. IL
is proposed to partition the various noors
into wards 30 as TO conline the noises otthe
inmates to their respectivs wa!d1. Ihe
iron grating which now gives tho interior
OF tina uiding the appearance o. a prison
witt be removed and some partition lsas
conspicuous substituted. The trustees are
also In communication With the post-oftice
department with reference to establishing
u post-ofiiue at Farnhurst.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

Already large amount o. money has
been stakad on tho sailing qualities OF the
pilot boat W. W. Kar, The Delaware pilots
cruising in the BaYard, ROW undergoing
repairs ln this city, will race the Ker for
sum OF money made up among themselves
and seem confident of s,icce q. The Jersey
pilots cruising in the Il. q. Knight, now
known as "the greyhound OF The feet" will
also enter In the race.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
Death OF George w. r,artriG4e.

George ". Partridge, athletic instructor
OF the Y. III. U. A., who was taken to the
HomGopathie Hospital about two weeks
ago, suffering from meningitis, died there
resident OF London, Canada, to which place
his body was taken Fsiday by his mother
and brother, who were with aim when he
died.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
verdict OF Acciaem.a, uenin.

Coroner Gamble yesterday wtok em-
psneled a jury which inquired into the
caus4 OF death OF Lewis tyls. Fbe testl-
mony showed that Pyle Wag stoslinG =
ride and fearing arrest Jumped of before
the train stopped and was thrown under
the wheele. A verdict of accidental death
was rendered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

Register Bradford last week granted
letters testimentsry on the estate OF Viii.
liam Reybold to Edwin G. and George
W. Reybold, and on the estate of A. $.
Sawin TO the Security Trust and Safe De-
post Company. -".
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
Hope win Net re Brought Tnere.

Encouragement Biggs, when asked yas-
terday whether or not this state would
make any effort to secure Jimmy" Hope,
the bank purslur, replied that nothing
would be done. Hope Was released from
prison in New York last week and given
two days In which to get out OF the state.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

TIE Rev. William II. Johnson will be
installed pastor of First Unitarisn Church
on December 17ih. Several prominent
Unitarian ministers will be present and
will participate. A conference will be
held in the church that afternoon. m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
rrasnn.sing e.I,mncrs.

At Squire Slnth's oiflce Friday. night W.
Warner, W. q. Guthrie, samuel Irwin and
Robert Season were arraigned for gnnnin+
and trespassIng On the premises OF Miss
Hannah ShIpl last Thanksgiving day. AS
1t was the desire OF the prosecution only TO
prevent further trespassng the prisoners
wers Let 90 on payment OF costs. Grant
Banthem, Nilliam Tillison and Henry Laws
wors held in 500 bail each for a further
hearing tomorrow night on the Same
charge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

James Creswell of No Sl3 Pine street,
o p, W. Il b. brakeman, had his wrist
crushed while coupling cars at the west
yard last night week. No bones were
broken although the flesh was severely
crushed. DIR. Draper dressed the injury.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
Y. III. Il. @, OFFICERS.
The ss5sing', Ticket Elected After nm
Exciting Contest.


At the annual election Of officers OF the
Young Mems Republican Club Friday night
there was an exciting contest for the posi-
tions OF financial, recording and corre-
spending secretary. The other oflicars
were chosen without opposition. A mum
ber OF the older members OF the club held a
caucus last Saturday night, and nominated
II ticket. The younger element OF the club
STYLED the hackers of this ticket "the riag,"
and nominated u ticket In opposition.
The polls opened at 8 O'Clock and closed
at 10, and the largest vote In the history OF
the club was polled. There was much
work and persistent electiopearing. The
"ring'' ticket succeeded, the vote being as
follows:
Presidcnt-Sanluel NJ. Knox...... ..",liS
M Oppustion. 4--=
cc-ptdsirient Thomas Holt ........,t....iiS
No opposition.
T'ronstirer-,l. F.llrdge Pierce. los
Scattering. s.,.............,....... 40
Picrce's maiorlty..... .....:.;:........-t... q
Ferris Giles.......,,., 81
Piorson's malority.... ,.......... q
Recording SccretGry-h r. Jones. y
Lambert j. Foulk. .. %
CorrcspoIl'g gSecfc,ary-Frank w Wooliey s.
Robert Jump, Jr... 6i
Woolley's minority. .:......,,............., Z.
Marshal w, q, Mahatiy .............,..,..lli
M opposition.
The defeated ones took their fate good,
naturedly and the best feeling prevailed
During the evening Az new members were
admitted, making the total membership oi
| the club over 800.