davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-10

Tho usual scholars mop OF Madam
Donaldson dancing academy took place
asst night.
Mrs. Caroline Kampmann has purch-
aSed the Bonnet property on NacOg
dOChrS street for $1,000
The Twenty infantry, which
viii take the place Of tn" Nineteenth. is
expected to arrive next Monday.
Mr.. Thad Bell was presented with a
new baby son by his cstimable wife yes
tCrday.
I he san Antonio Rifles club have de
rided that no poker playing for mOueyed
stakes shall be- allowed in tn" club.
The Trinity VI. f. church Sunday
school had a glorious time at their River
sid" park picnic yesterday.
A >urpri>" party was given at tn"
liiId"blandt residence on North Flores
street yesterday.
A SociabIr was given by the Madison
square Presbyterian church congregation
last night at DR.. Lehman residence.
The Hot TamaIc Cigar can b" found
ON sale at Cahrn Il lIDcfg"n'S Gem cigar
and book store, Houston street.
The Hot TamaIc Cigar can b" found
ON sale at Cahcn Il llO"fgcn'S Gem cigar
and bookstore. Houston street.
The Hot Tamalc Cigar can b" found
on sal" at Cah"n a llo"igrn TEN cigar
and bookstore. Houston StJcct.
IN" not IamaiG 'igar can re 1ollhd
on SaI" at amen ~ llo"I@rn ITEM cigar
rbo .r,.ioI ovcrr.io, ,r,i, r,r ,I,o
hi,rI1 holiT ,i"ni NJ pi,,n,,idn no,L WV.
"i iSi tiot
'''mu'" anu ~ w ~ w. ''
he irHl pIumN OF IN" season ar" In
market.
A school picnic bound for the Salado
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-10

APPLY TO !. w. MAGILL & CO., -
Tor prices of all kinds of m'ch'y, 4-lS-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-10
DO YOU WANT

Do YOU WANT
the best refrigerator made? If so,
don't buy before you have seen our
"Self- Ventilators.n
Do YOU WANT to enjoy cooking
these hot summer days? Get
Monarch NapOr stove.
Do YOU WANT the best ice cream
freezer? Get the White Mountain.
For other seasonable goods as bath
tubs, fy-traps, fruit jars, milk shak-
els, beer coolers, beer pumps, etc,
call on WAGNER & CHABOT'S.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-10
MCDONALD BROS.
Mill Bridge and Houston St. Markets
REFRIGERATED MEATS

Six delivery wagons. Houston st.
Market open all day. 4-23-3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-10

Havtns been thoroughly OYerhauled and
renovated throughout, is now the largest and
most complete Hotel in the Southwest Fire
billiard and bar rooms attached. Hot and
cold baths. Large sample rooms for CON-
morcial men. Patronage of the travelling
public solicited. l0-5-6ln
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-10

Tips & Observation-Disclosures
druggists. 1l-l7-ly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Davis has gone to Monterey.

d. Davis has gone to Monterey.
c. H. Porter of Biggs, is in the city.
E. E. Jobson has gone to San Francisco.
FW Johnson, of the Appeal, came down
from Marysville yesterday.
State Prison Directors Depue and Sonntae
came up from the city last night.
Miss Flora Rich, of this city was married al
Seattle recently to W. Warner OF that place.
Last Sunday Edward D. Kenney and Miss
Clara G. Cardigan were united in marriage atlthe
residence OF the brides parents. Only relatives
and intimate friends were present Many hand
some presents were given.
Albert Elkus has gone East He will attend
the session of the Executive Grand Lodge OF
B Mai b rith at Richmond, Va, as one of the
representatives of the Order from this State,
The session opens June 9th.
Art Instructor W. F. jackson, of the School of
Design, being indisposed has gone to the
mountains for few days. rest He resumes
his duties Monday, in the meantime Assistant
Instructor Sawyer having charge of the school.
A very pleasant birthday surprise party was
given to Luther 7. Weber, in honor of his twen-
ty-frst birthday, at his residence 1917 L street,
on Thursday evening, by number of his
friends. During the evening an excellent pro-
gramme, consisting of readings songs and piano
solos, was heartily received. After few re-
marks by the host, the friends took possession
of the house, and games and dancing were the
order of the evening. At II o clock the guests
marched to the supper table, which was filed
with all the delicacies for such an occasion.
Mr.. Weber was the recipient OF number of
presents. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs F.
H. L. Weber, Luther Weber, Miss Ella Clark
Rolfe Lowry, Miss Belle Conn., Chss Beesley,
Miss Lizzie Weber, John Blair, Miss Hattie Roth,
Fred smith, Miss Clara Jost, G. S. Gilmore, Miss
Edith Beesley, George Purnell, Miss Nellie Shir-
land, VIM. Meir, Miss Matte Shirland, VIM.
Larkin, Miss Florence Burnett Frank Lafferty,
Mis- Mae Burgess, George Burnett, Miss Flor
ence Lafierty, Edwin Olney. Miss Jennie Clark,
VIM. Kellogg, Miss Eugenia Greenlaw, Frank
Jost, Miss Nettie Cantrel, John Vogelgesang,
Miss Stella Pinkham, Frank Conn, Miss Emma
Schwartz, George Clark Miss Albina Keber,
Miss Matte Goodell Miss Nellie Mnford, Miss
Matte Minford, Miss Clara Clark
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
Pasadena, May Is, 1890.
BIDDING IN COURT.
Real Estate Bid for, With Court Pre-

Real Estate Bid for, With Court Pre-
siding.
In the Superior Court Of Judge Van Fleet,
yesterday, the hearing of tie return of the
sale of realty of the estate of A G. Tryon
came up. The property is that at the
southwest corner of Sixth and ] streets, 4Ox
so feet. The sale had been made to Hugh
Casey, for $14, 200.
On application for confirmation the op-
portunity to make higher offers was pre-.
scented. On the whole property Judge Van
Fleet asked for higher bid, and D. J Sim
mons offered $4,000. Hugh Casey raised
it to SIG, 600, and B. U. Steinman to SIG 500;
A. Coolot then bid SIT 900, and Mr.. Stein
man, with the imperturbable GOODNESS
that distinguishes him, raised Mr.. Coolot's
bid 500, the latter responding by rise of
S25. Mr.. Steinman kept raising the bids
and Mr.. Coolot responding until S17, $50
was reached, and the Court declined to ac-
cept more $25 bids, Mr.: Steinman then
made it $1,000, and Coolot added $50
and the contest continued until S18,05O
was bid by Mr.. Coolot, whereupon Mr.
Stelnman, with suggestion of sarcasm
IN his manner, announced that he had no
further bids to offer and added that he did
not wish by continuing his bids to check
the erection of any more fine new build
ings in this city.
The Court then took bids on parcels of
the property, and Isaac Joseph raised the
original offer of So, 500 for the west 20 feet
to So, $50. Grove L. Johnson offered SIS 900,
and for the corner lot $13, 900, that being the
corner having the drug store building upon
it.
The sum of the bids thus exceeded the
offers for the whole, and Mr.. Coolot's at
torney, Judge Holl, offered $1,000 for the
corner lot, whereupon Mr.. Steinman of
fered $13,0S0 and Coolot raised it $40.
Grove L. Johnson, representing Fred KoI.
liker, then offered $13,100, to which Coolot
responded, with either Johnson, Steinman
or Joseph raising him on the parcel prices.
When SIS. $50 had been thus reached, ap-
plication was made by two of the parties to
have the sale go over few days and it
was SO ordered, though Mr.. Coolot put in
final offer for SIS 500. The matter was
fixed for further hearing Nav 3lst.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
BRIEF NOTES.

A new sidewalk is being laid at Second
and streets, on The southwest corner.
An old awning on Second street, between
l and ], was torn down yesterday. When
more of these eyesores are removed, the
owners of the buildings will have an op.
portunity TO see how shabby their build.
ings are.
DR.. G. G. Tyrrell has returned from San
Francisco. Acting for the State Board OF
Health. he appointed DR.. Herrick Quaran-
tine Officer to guard the frontier on the
Sunset Railroad route against the introduc-
ton of smallpox into this State.
The item published yesterday concerning
early strawberries on the premises of D. L.
Townsend near Oak Park, should have
read ''raspberries." Dave says there are no
flies on his vines, nor on himself, and he
wants it understood that he doesn't boast
of raising "chestnuts."
Young vandals last evening raided a
yard on NJ street, between Sixth and
Seventh, stole the flowers land destroyed
the plants. The owner of the place was
looking for a magistrate later in the even
ing to get warrant for the arrest of some
boys who live in the neighborhood.
The sidewalk on the west side of Sixth
street, from the alley, between L and NJ,
to the corner Of NJ street, is in a dangerous
condition and ought to be condemned.
From Sixth to Seventh, on L, it is Just as
bad. If the sidewalk Inspector will make
a visit to that section be will "tak7e a
tup, hlo );
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
ENGINEER GRUNsKY's OFFER.
The Question of Expenses Not Yet De-
cided Upon,

The Question of Expenses Not Yet De-
cided Upon.
Engineer Grunsky's letter to J. j. Craw.
ford, Secretary of the Examining Commits.
sion on Rivers and Harbors, seems to have
been entirely misunderstood. 1t appears
that the Act of the Legislature creating the
Commission was supposed to have appro-
priated money for the payment of the
salaries of the engineers and the expenses
of the Commission. When the first claim
for salary was made the Controller refused
to draw his warrants, and the matter
was taken to the Supreme Court That
Court decided that the Controller must
draw his warrants for the salaries of the
engineers, but did not touch the question
of expenses.
Engineer Grunsky's offer to loan the
Commission the 81, 026 sc, due him for SAL
ary is simply to give the Commission some
money with which to do the important
work required by the Act of the Legisla-
ture, and without which it can do nothing.
Mr.. Grunsky is satisfied that the Legisla-
ture intended TO appropriate money for the
expenses and that the Act does appropriate
it, but as the Controller thinks differently,
he is willing to loan the Commission the
amount due him for salary and trust to the
next Legislature TO reimburse him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
AT THE SYNAGOGUE.
Confirmation Services To-morrow-Spe.
cial Choral Feature.

SeTtlCes 4O-mOTrOw-SDe-
cial Choral Feature.
Tomorrow, commencing at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, there will be confirmation services
at the Synagogue on Sixth street. The
exercises will consist of: Opening prayer
Miss Ida Landau; offering of flowers, Miss
Esther Nathan: choir, Remember, o Lord
Thy Tender Mercies" Chimney; comics.
sion of faith Master l. Morris; address to
parents, Master |. Nathan choir, 20, Lord
Remember Ne" (LangeG address to congre.
CATION, Master L. Mooser; address to con.
firmants, Miss Ida Landau; choir, II
Waited for the Lord" (Mendelssohn): ad.
dress, by Rabbi ]. Levy; choir, STARS OF
Night, Shine Ger Us" (Campanag con-
Guiding prayer, Miss E. Nathan; choir,
1T is Good Thing to Give Thanks
(Mosenthal).
The choir, which will be under the direc.
ton Of w. II. kinross, will be composed
as follows: Sopranos, Miss May Casedy and
Miss Adol6ne Kaebel; altos, Miss NJ. Alys
Pullman and Miss Lizzie Plat; tenors, r.
T. Cohn and Eugene Elkus basso, W. &
kinross and Charles Reed; organist, Mrs
w n kinross
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
year, and which has done great deal of


good In encouraging physical culture
among young men. announces another en-
tertainment The club deserves and will
undoubtedly receive liberal patronage on
the occasion. Public recognition of its use,
fitness will go long way to encourage its
worthy endeavor. At the Metropolitan
Theater Monday evening next they will
give ladies' night athletic entertainment
On that occasion gymnastic and acrobatic
exercises, the art of self-deferse with the
weapons nature provides human beings,
wrestling, fencing, tumbling, artistic group
ings, effective and graceful tableaux and
examples of leaping will be given. There
will be concert music throughout the even,
ing by string orchestra. To this enter
tainment the ladies are specially invited,
and the promise is that the audience will
find the young men to have greatly pro-
gressed in athletic and gymnastic powers
since the exhibition of November last.
Great pains are being taken to make the
entertainment varied, spirited and thor.
oughly enjoyable. Low prices pre-.
vail and no charge is made for reserving
seats. The box.sheet is at Houghton S
book store
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
CRAZY AS A BED-BUG.
A wild Young Italian Creates a Scene
nj the Depot.

About l o'clock yesterday morning,
shortly after the overland train had pulled
out of the depot, the watchman and other
employees of the railroad were suddenly
surprised at what they at first thought was
an apparition, but it soon proved to be a
wild and stark 2aked maniac, who came
bounding through the depot, from the d.
! rection Of the Yolo bridge, with thsespeed
OF deer, and yelling like Comanche.
Yardmaster Newton called to some OF
the men TO catch him, which they did with
] difficulty, as the wild man fought desper.
ately.
He was secured and taken to the police
station, where he was locked in cell, but
! continued his wild demonisc actions.
| Yesterday il was learned that his name
was De Tasqua Giuseppe, and that he had
been stopping at the Roma Hotel on Sec
ond street. But even there nothing is
| known about him. except that recently he
had been acting strangely. Last night he
| had Quoted down somewhat. but still
would talk only to some Italians who
called TO see him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
A. C. SHAW & CO.. 1923 Eighth st
Bids for Stationery,

CEALED BIDS FOR FURNISHING THE
| y County offices Of Sacramento County with
| Stationery from June l, 1892. to June l, 1891
will be received and opened by the Board Of
| Supervisors of said county on
JUNE 3, 1880,
| At O'Clock Pm.
| each article of stationery. The Board reserves
the right to accept or reject all or any of them,
| or may accept or reject part thereof. Samples
Of envelopes and papers must accompany each
| bid.
SList of Stationery" to be furnished as re-
quired
Note Paper, pounds per ream, best quality
Foolscap Paper, u pounds per ream, best
quality.
Legal Cap, 16 pounds per ream, best quality.
Supreme Court Paper, Sc pounds per ream,
Envelopes, Xxx. per thousand.
Envelopes, 10 Xxx, per thousand.
Envelopes, II Xxx, per thousand.
Envelopes II XXX per thousand.
Envelopes, 6 Xxx, per thousand.
Envelopes Xxx; per THOUSAND, best quality lily;
Envelopes, Xxx, per thousand, best
Envelopes, 10 Xxx, per thousand, best
Writing Fluid (Arno,d's), quarts, each.
Writing Fluid. small bottles, per dozen.
Mucilage, quarts, each, best quality.
MucilsgA S-ounce, with brush, best quality.
Office Mucilage Stand, with brush, each.
Carmine Ink, ounce, glass stopper, best,
each.
Faber Pencils, round per dozen.
Faber Pencils, hexagon, per dozen.
Eagle Stop-gauge Automatic indelible Pen
Gillot's Pens, No 4Oi, per gross.
Gillots Pens, No. 303, per gross
Gillots Pens, No. 332, per gross.
Gillots Pens, No. $50, per gross.
Gillots Pens, No 3S7, per gross.
Gillots Pens, No. 10, per gross
Gillots Pens, Engrossing, per box.
Railroad Pens, per gross.
Leon Isaacs Pens per gross.
Rubber Bands No. 10, per gross
Rubber Bands No. 81, per gross.
Rubber Bands No. 80, per gross.
Rubber Bands, 0l4 inch, per gross.
Rubber Bands COZ inch, per gross.
Rubber Bands. 00014 inch. per gross.
Rubber Bands, 000O4 inch, per gross
Rubber Bands, OF inch, per gross
Rubber Bands, oO9% inch. per gross.
Rubber Bands O0c0fa inch, per gross.
Faber Penholders, No. 5,i76, per gross.
Faber's Ink and Pencil Rubber Erasers, small,
faber's Ink and Pencil Rubber Frasers, man.
mosh. per Dozen.
Ruler I4-inch, fiat rubber, each.
Ruler, I4.inch, fiat flexible rubber, each.
Rodgers Steel hrasers bone handles, each.
McGilrs Fasteners round head, No. ?, per
McGilIs Fasteners round head, No. 9, per
MeGiiTs Fasteners, fiat head, No. .. per
hundred
McGilI's Fasteners, fat head, No. 5, per
hundred
Eyelets, per box.
Red Tape, - yards, per spool.
Pocket lnkstand, cocoa, each.
Portfolio, heavy sheep, each.
Portfolio medium sheep. each.
Sager's Tracing Cloth, S6ineh, per yard.
Sagers Tracing Cloth, 42-inch. per yard.
Safety Inkstands, Nos. Sands.
Manila Wrapping Paper, per pound.
Linen Irvine, per pound.
Common Penholders, per gross.
Blotting Paper, 10 pounds, large sheets, per
dozen.
extra superfine, per hundred.
Sealing Wax, No. 2 (Dennisonl, per pound.
BY order of the Board.
lsEAI.l WIN. Z. HAMILTON, CLERK.
my2l-10t&Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
THE "DEEsTRICT sKULE."
Its Alumni Holds Very Interestin:
Reuniau.

Its Alumni Holds a Very Interesting
Reunion.
The social given by the ladies of the Con-
ton of those who took part in the recent
exhibition of Eye Deestrict Skulen was a
most enjoyable affair, and largely attended.
The programme and supper lasted till IL
o'clock, with no abatement of interest.
The numbers presented by the ladies of
the church consisted of vocal and instru-
ID entail music and Rotations. Most OF the
musical numbers were heartily encored,
Professor Applebee being vociferously re-
called three times for banjo solo.
At the table Professor Z. G. Atkinson
took charge of the programme, which con-
sisted of responses to sentiments by those
who took part il the district school per-
Torrance.
Professor Atkinson's happy manner in
| presiding carried this part of the evening
| through to the evident enjoyment of the
| hundred or more who sat at the tables.
In carrying out this part of the pro-
gramme, Mr.. Raymond talked of THE
| Schoolma' am" Billy Hamilton gave an
| inimitable account his "Chum at School"
Dickey Dale described his First Day in
School," George William Curtis gave a
laughable account of adventures with his
BEST Girl Bobby Fisher put everybody
in high glee by a recitation of his famous
Pound of Tea" etc S. Z Darlington
spoke feelingly of "Dr. Birch" Judge
Henry ran away before his turn came.
Professor Atkinson closed the entertain
| ment by an eloquent description of I'VE
jolly Old Pedagogue,' and his enduring
influence.
This article cannot be properly closed,
however, without word of special praise
for the charmingly set tables, the delicious
coffee, the ice-cream and the chicken salad
served by the ladies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24

economy of time, greater simplicity and
elasticity in the machinery of its admins
tration, in an increase of population aid
business while Los Angeles county is not
feebler or poorer for the change.
The opinion is certainly gaining ground
that the southern counties will, ere long,
unite in efforts to secure separate State
ors 4n;zation. One of our most experienced
and trusted legislators has said We
would then have our own laws, enacted by
those familiar with, and suited TO our con-
dition, and administration by.our OWL, ex-
ecutive, and adjudication by our own
Courts. Great diversity of interests and
conditions require more careful and delib-
crate consideration than is possible under
present conditions
If that policy is best which secures the
largest liberty to each, which is compati-
BILE with the equal liberty of all statehood,
it is best for South California, and were |
statesman it should be the supreme effort
OF my life to develop all its resources.
energize its latent political power and by
SO much to strengthen the continental
lolicy of the nation.
The effect of this would be felt in con-
stantiy increasing immigration, not only OF
health-seekers but of the more energetic
and enterprising renovators of the race,
HuOy lOW as " Jul
varied resorts, would gladly return to bear
part in the dpbuilding of new common
wealth, and to rear their families under
improved physical conditions.
Whenever the newer social and indus
trial elements of our population have as
simulated with each other and With the
older conditions, a measure looked upon
as practically unimportant by not few,
desirable by more, and indispensable by an
increasing number of our most thoughtful
citizens, will, in my opinion, be carried by
an overwhelming majority. 1t is to be dep
recated that Estate division" should be-
come party watchword; for great move
ments require time for their CESSATION. We
have been growing so fast that our bones
are not hardened but our heads are clear,
and the more religious among us are full
of faith in great future for South Cali
fornia.
"For lie that worketh high and wise
Nor pauseth in His plan
VIII take the sun out of His skies
Ere freedom out of man p
JEANNE G. CARR.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

1t is seldom that an audience is treated
TO more finished performance than that
given last evening at the Metropolitan
Theater, by Mr.. Joseph Haworth and his
excellent company, when Steele Mackaye's
latest production, Paul Kauvar," was
given. 1t was well staged, with new and
good scenic effects, and was well acted
throughout While in one respect
more of intensity and vigor would be
desirable in the character of Diane,
yet Miss Rechelle's Interpretation has
many excellences and sympathetic quality
is the foremost. Mr.. hurry Woods made
an especially good impression; his hand.
ling of a low comedy part in the midst of
tragic activity YVES done with that intelli.
gence indicative of correct conception of
the part, which in less skilled hands might
have been made repulsive. Mr. Board
mans Delaroche was likewise finished
and manly piece of dramatic work, and
Mr.. Lynch's Gouroc, subtle and strong
drawing of character that receives no SYM
pathy from the audience and is therefore
all the more difficult to personate. So
with the other support, it was prompt
letter perfect. and as nearly fawless as is
seen. Mr.. Hsworth beyond all question
is an actor of very superior qualities. He
mas u1u sldSe prtStuCe, u stIOuS anu COIu-
manding voice admirably handled, and he
reads and acts with that nice appreciation
of the true art in adapting the one to the
other that bespeaks the capable act or.
His manner is warmly emotional,
and his method is such that he
has the sympathy and commentator
that even merit may not receive, if less
gracefully and wisely manifest One of
the strongest possible evidences of we'll
trained dramatic troupe, is that it does not
play to the audience; that it makes the
scene of the play independent of the region
beyond the footlights, and gives the i'm
preston that the actors in the mimic
world are apparently oblivious OF the criti-
cal on-looking world. This is a dis
tinguishing feature of Mr.. Haworih's
company; there is no playing TO the audi
tors by any member of the troupe the
attention is confined wholly to the stage.
Paul Kauvarh is a story of the closing
bloody revolution of the last century in
France. Il is play of sustained interest;
OF rapid and spirited action, of military
spirit and heroic achievement; of noble
selt.sacrifice and the highest types Of
manly honor. The applause last evening
testified to the deep impression made and
the hearty Endorsement of high dramatic
merit. Mr. Haworth will appear for the
last time tonight, when paul Kauvar'
will be repeated.
The Sacramento Athletic Club, which
hoe NOW maintaired itself for nearly 5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
Caledonian Picnic and Games

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR
privileges at the Sacramento CALIFORNIAN
Clubs Grand Gathering aud Games, to be held
at East Park Grove, on SATURDAY, June 7th,
Bidders will please take notice that all the
privileges for Bar Ice Cream, Restaurant, Candy
and Pop Corn must be included in one bid.
satisfactory deposit will be necessary with
all bids The club reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids.
Bids will be opened on WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING, May 18th, at S p. NJ, at Pioneer Hall.
THOMAS SCOTT, Chief.
H.W. NJ. Ogg, Secretary. rnfs-5t