davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-27
!J5.i Si2 sfD.

y. FAARD--VOG ..I.-At the Presbyterian Ia
>onlgc, by the Rex. \. lurfir. i,C". ID l-?3
J, L. Il Nai.. sli Mss Minnie Nogei, al %
this city.
Mr. de Ward is one Of the rising
young men Of the country and is sure
TO win fame III his calling, that Of
architect: lie has won q fair bride and
under favorable circumstances. May
JOY and prosperity ever attend them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-27
NDT!s'7.

NOTICE is hereby given by the unde--
~ signed. Town Treasurer ri the town OF Rrnie.
tina; the Tax Roll II said town 70 the year ISL
i tn my hands for c,iiucfi,,H, and that the
:axe- charged therein sllh;ect 10 payTEitt NJ
ny Office al any time prior to the first=iay OF
January. legi..
Dated this 18TH day o. neccrber 1873.
J. n. II. PETERSON
iolf-- Town Treasurer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-27
TIE Rent.

Office room on West Fifth street,
between Becker and Nettleton. Also
living rooms and office room OF Second
street I-zaire :. rs t. cs1e
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-27
CAN-ch 1s-ecHerv.

METHODIST. Services every SUNDAY. morn
Ing and evening. AT 1870 and 80. sunday
Schcoi ilnmeiiately after The morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
100. All arc cordially invited.
REV y. j. DAVIS Pastor.
EPWORTH LEAGUE Of the VI F. Church Young
Peoples Prayer Meeting every sunday evening
ESQ Social and business meeting first Tues
day Of each month All are cordially invited
y \ STRAND. Mrs \ DAVIS
Secretary President
pRESBT TERI AN.-Scrvirns every Sunday morn
ing and evening at l'':3la M. an'! 80 p. IN.
Sunday school following the morning service.
Thursday evening prayer meeting at 80 All
are cordially invited. The \. l.. :. &. l.. meets
n 6:iJ 7. IN.
REV. ARCHIBALD DCRRIE. Pastor
EPISCOPAL. Services every Sunday. morning
ard evening nj lO::0 and 80 o'clock sabbath
School after the morning service
EEv II. ii. NANDUSEN, Pastor.
ThTHGIIC-AIass at s 30 and 1000 M InStruc-
ton ut , ca p ". NeSpcr> AZ 800 r. NJ. Services
every Friday evening at 80
REV FATHER EUSTACE. Pastor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-27

7 AM OFFICE At ASHLAND WISCONSIN
IL Nov. -, lS9l.
NOTICE i hereby given that the following
named settler h- fled notice of his intention To
maze final proof in support of his claim and that
sale. proof vii! he made before the Clerk of IN"
Circuit Court for Douglas county, Wisconsin, at
Superior, Wisconsin, Oh
: :iIGry :. 1891,
VIZ: John Spaul.ling his Pre- y : No 237l for TIC
NJ NWIl See =! rpi1 X Il w
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said Land viz: Frank desmond. John T. Tour
Vile Joseph Walker and W q. TCbbs, all of
SuGth Range, rOGgias 90, Wis.
q. v. CAnHINGTON,
nov % jan : Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-27
Douglas TO. B. & L. Association
INCORPORATED II 1855.


At the first stated meeting of each month, being
the first saturday, from to o'clock p IN.
NEIL SMITH, President.
A. W. TFEBvsH. Sccrctary-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-27
SuperiOrChamber Of Commerce
Ircnrs,1rn:rS, II 1873.

Regular weekly meetings Zach Monday al 1850
4 NJ. at Fire Hall. corner of lirckcr and Fourth
street. -ilf invite! IL both join ANA att"ft't.
{. L. tATitN.
T. T. OTIS cccret;irv, President.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-27
The Superior Times.
]. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.
Two Dollars a Year, in Advance
OFFICIAL PAPER OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
Saturday, December q, 1890.
ADVERTISING RATES

he above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
ments ONLY Short time rates given on appiCa-
ton: Professional cards occupying IEs> than
one inch OF space. 500 per ycar.... Legal adj
veriising at legal rates $50. TrlSuent adyertIS-
ing payable in advance Other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-27
Notice sor Publication.

AID OFFICE At ASHLAND. WISCONSIN.
Nov q. 81
NOTICE i hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice IF his intention 10
make final proof in -uryar Of his claim AMI that
said proof viii = msdc before The Clerk ~ the
circuit CoaFt FOR Dou.igs county, Wisconsin, at
superior, " Wisconsin. IN
January 70. 1871
viz. Patrick Brown his Id. r. No Oh. FIR TIE
NV, NEi4 NE1f .WtE and =: NM: sc. II 1p
l. y, Il. Is v.
lie names the following witnesses 20 prove h.
continuous Te>id' u rou and cI3fIvatinn Of
said land. viz: William. =. Jua-s. Linn Spduli
til., CHARLES IsaaekSG1 and Ai''ert Peterson, all
III -sa'sz !. snP- thong as Ct,uutv. Wisconsin.
"a. 1. - -. -, z-r-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-27
Great North ,rn Railway Line.

AEEIvT. WEST SUPERIOR.
Day Express daily except SUNDAY. ".t3 =. n.
Night ENprcsS daily. ..-....... I'D II. III.
LEAVE NEST SUPERIOR.
Day Express. daily except sunday 121:S5 p m.
Night EXDreSS daiiy. .........- i. HOO p.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-27

at eleven O'Clock \. M of that day. at public
vcItGue. to the highest bidder for cash, Ia pay
said debt aud interest and taxes il any on sail
premises and fifty dollars attorneys fees AZ slip
ulGIci in and by said mortgage III ease Of fore
closure aili the disbursements allowed by law:
subject II redemption at amy time within one
year from til" dale of sale, aS provided by law.
Dated November 18th. 4 ID lS.o
J. MONROE, SMITH
:. 7. UtEE!aa>. Attorney. Mortgage.
for Mnrtgar..c. Room 100 Chamber
rl5I27 of Commerce building. Duluth. Mimi.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-27
s;GsTfsE;Ep LIST.

II IF.I.IV'Is, ~ ~
The following letters AMI packages were re
mining uucacd for ut til. clos, of business
be. "a. AMI unless called Tor within thirty
days from da:e viii be sent 30 the Dead Letter
a I t-yy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-27
Notice for Publication.

AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND, WISCONSIN.
IL Nov. !, lS.A,
NOTICE j. hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice uf his intention 10
make final proc. in support sf his claim, AND thst
+ id proof wiz be made before the Clerk of the
iruit Court, Douglas county, Wis, al Superior
Wisconsin on
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-27
kspcnl,t,,rr Cg-f, 1890.

VII. Jahn Olson his Prr D : No losg for the SCI,
Me- SEC - Ip - y 4 Il ".
lie names the following witnesses n prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation 81,
S:Iii land, viz: JnhH Lliud-et. +. II. Reed ole
ForEsick. Nils Carlson. al IF south Range, Doug
la Co, Wis.
q ". CAREINGToE.
n1yI5Icc-O Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-27

Subscribe fc,' TIE TINES.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07
A NEW SYNAGOGUE.
Hebrews Preparing to Build One in tn
Western Addition.

Hebrews Preparing to Build One in the
western Addition.
4 movement has been inaugurated
among the Hebrew residents of the West
ern Addition toward the founding Of a
church in that section and the organization
OF school for the education of children.
The initiatory steps were taken three
weeks ago. when a meeting was held in the
hall, 1901 Fillmore street. Rev. s. Philo
ana others were very enthusiastic in the
cause and plan of organization was dis
cussed Two meetings have been held
since then. A subscription list has been
opened for donations. SIXty-two names
have been signed already. A committee
consisting of the following has the matter
of raising funds in hand: A. Getz, a. Gro
weinberg, NJ. Solomon, n. Miller, 6. Meyre,
5. Philo and ). Leavltt.
At meeting held yesterday it was de-
cided that in addition to the efforts of the
committee, Rev. Mr.. Philo should endeavor
to interest the press of the city in the mat
Ter, and request that the various papers
open subscription lists for the purpose
In speaking of the new project last even
ing Mr.. PhilO said:
g For long time past there has been a
greet need in the Western Addition for a
place of worship and a school for children.
1t is impossible for many of our people
who live in the suburbs and West
tend worship. Many of our people in
the section named are poor and cannot con-
tribute much toward the carrying out of
our project, so for this reason we will be
compelled TO ask for assistance outside. 1t
is most worthy object, and | do not think
we will meet with much trouble in getting
what we ask for"
Have you any site in view2"
"Yes, two have been offered, but we have
not come to any conclusion as to where we
shall locate. whether IN the northern part
of the Western Addition or in that part
adjacent TO Hayes Valley. That will be a
matter for consideration after we have
made fu Their progress in the matter of get
ting funds"
Another meeting will be held next Sun
daV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Speaker Reed has been made LID. by Bow
dom College.
1ennyson does the greater part OF his literary
work In the morning between breakfast and
lunch and loais the rest OF the day.
Sir Morrell Mackenzie is 10 give fifteen lee
lures in America, at the rate OF G130 4 lecture,
making nice little sum OF $4,000.
The Pope will take up his usual summer resi-
deuce In the gardens OF the Vatican after the
celebration OF the festival of ST. Peter.
Young john Jacob Astor is -shouldered,
probably In anticipation Of the great RESPONSE
billy lie Will have TO carry in later years.
Thomas A. Edison recently purchased 1000
acres OF land in Moore County, S. c., where an
attempt will we made TO open gold mines.
Emperor William has bestowed the decoration
OF the Order OF the Black Eagle upon Count
Won Hatzfeldt, the German Ambassador to Eu-
gland.
The German Emperor will give no more lew
tograpbs OF himself, with his autograph, framed
In silver or gold.
q Miss Anne Brewster, a society girl OF New
York, has gone on pleasure trip TO Siberia. II
Is the first case known OF an American girl going
TO the Siberian frontier except for missionary
work.
DIR. Talmage estimates the wealth OF King
Solomon the extensively married man. at $780,
100000 pounds in gold and l,028, 000.377
pounds In silyer-a grand sum total OF Sl91.-
SOS, DOC. 032.
Maurice Dupont, young member of one OF
the Oldest families OF Maryland. fell In love with
an Irish barmaid In Queenstown and married
her. He took his bride 10 the paternal mansion
and was royalty received.
Charles Stewart Parne is a close reader OF
American newspapers and American literature
generally. Baf0ur. Chief Secretary for Ireland,
is also an omnivorous reader OF American news.
papers and recently said: IL like the snap of
American WRITER'S"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07
DIED IN BED.
Sad Termination of Young
WOman's Debauch.

On the night of July I'd a middle-aged
man and woman about % years old went
TO the Natick House, 246 Third street, and
applied for room, giving the name of Mr..
and Mrs. Szikes. The next day the man
disappeared. but the woman remained in
the house. During her stay she drank
considerable whisky.
Last night when the bed-maker entered
the women's room she was found dead in
bed The Coroner was notified and the
body removed to the Morgue. A search
was made in the room, but no clue TO the
identity of the deceas ed was found.
The last time the woman was seen alive was
Saturday night, when she told the bed
maker that she was sick at the stomach, and
could eat nothing. Death is supposed to
have resulted from alcoholism. No trace of
the man who accompanied the woman could
be found.
The deceased was dressed in q brown
basque and light check skirt She had
slight abrasion on the lower lip. Her eyes
and hair were dark and her face pale. She
is thought to be one of those unfortunate
women who are frequently taken to prison
for excessive drinking
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07

most inspiring compositions. was "Sit
Nomen Domini Benedctum." With a
blessing from the Archbishop, the congrega-
ton dispersed.
Last evening vespers were held at 1880
o'clock, at which the following pieces of
music were rendered: Domini in AdJur-
andum," "Dixit" and "Magnificat" by
GLORIA. Psalms-Gregorian 20 Salntarls
Hostia," GLORIA; "Tantum Ergo, Rossi:
Finale" Sit Nomeu Domini Benedictum.
THE EDIFICE
The new church is as yet in an unfinished
state, but the building is so nearly COM
pleted as to allow of its being used. 1t Is
built in the form of cross and that Inquire
is borne out in the interior as we'll as the
exterior by the prominence OF the transept
and nave. The style is of the early French
round Gothic and strictly eccleslaStlc. III
was solely the merits of the Gothic as SHOWN
in the round rather than in the square hg-
ure that brought about the Renaissance In
the fifteenth century
The Interior which is spacious, has
depth of about 100 feet and width OF 64
a large vestbule invites the wayfarer to
enter. and it, of itself, is most beautiful in
arrangement. The altar is elegant in every
particular. 1t is separated from the main
body of the building by brass barrlcade OF
solid work, the supporting figures of which
are hammered brass At present the figures,
life-size of st. Joseph, the Blessed Virgin,
Sacred Heart of Jesus and the Sacred Heart
of Mary, are in the sacriSty.
The cost of the building when completed
will be about S35,000
Rev. Father p. Il. Lynch is the pastor in
charge of the parish, and the new edillce is
due to his energetic work. The magnificent
stained-glaSs windows, fashioned after
famous paintings in Rome, are the work Of
lnral artists.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07
TEACHINGS OF THEOSOPHY.
Nature and Aims OF This Peculiar ant
Obscure Science.

Nature and Aims OF This Peculiar and
Obscure Science.
Allen Griffiths lectured last night at Red
Mems Hall on the nature and objects of
theosophy. This was the first of a series
of discourse, upon this subject, special
feature of the course being the answering
of questions from the audience upon the
subject matter under discussion, the object
being to enable those unacquainted with
the science of theosophy to gain an approx
mately correct idea of its teachings.
Mr.. GriffithS began by stating that theOs-
ophy, as its derivation implies, is term
used to denote those forms of philosophc
and religious thought which claim special
insight into the divine nature and its con-
Stituent moments or processes. TheOsophy,
lie claimed, taught at all times that
man was the arbiter Of his
own fate; that man is a progressive being
rising higher and higher through the scale
of humanity until he reaches the highest
order of intellectual existence. There is,
he said, wide range of distance between
the lowest and highest order of humanity
and between the two arc the intermediate
grades. He urged that it was only by his
own eXertions that man could rise to higher
planes and that absolute purity of life and
wisdom only could entitle him to recogni-
ton in his sphere. For this generations of
training are necessary, but time was of no
account in the higher workings of the uni
verse.
Above all else, the lecturer urged, the
osophy taught that one great truth under
lies all PHILOSOPHERS and all religions. 1t
teaches also that all attempts at what the
world calls PROSECUTING or conversion are
wrong. as sav0ring of coercion. Truth
must be held up to the world in order that
all may take unto themselves such facts as
they feel they can assimilate, but no one
must be urged to accept it. To the theoso-
phist the use of force, physical or other
wise. is repugnant. 1t makes no appeal to
those who have fixed belief. but to those
who are adrift and searching for the truth
wherever it may be found.
Over the portals of the temple dedicated
to the science are the words, There is no
religion higher than truth" and above this
is written, so that all may read, "Who
enters here leaves self behind"
This, the lecturer said in conclusion, was
theOsophy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07
COAST CHAMPION.
Close of the Tennis Tournament
at San Rafael.
W. H Taylor Jr. Of San Francisco Wins the
Cup-A Fashionable and Critical
Audience Witnesses the Play.

The Pacific Coast Single Championship
Tournament, under the auspices of the San
Francisco Tennis Club, which commenced
last Friday at the Hotel Rafael grounds,
San Rafael, closed yesterday few minutes
after IL o'clock.
The games Of the two previous days had
serv ed to greatly reduce the long list of
would-be champions, and of the thirty who
entered on Friday but two yesterday faced
each other in the final COntest-Yates and
Taylor.
The enthusiasm, which has been pleas
ant and encouraging feature of the tourna-
ment since its commencement. was not in
the least abated as the affail narrowed
down to two contestants, and yesterday a
larger crowd was in attendance than on any
previous day. The courts were in splendid
condition, the day perfect, neither too hot
nor too windy. the players in excellent
spirits, the audience enthusiastic and
liberal of applause when it was due, though
never forgetting, when an opportunity
offered, TO exhibit their knowledge of the
game by being critical.
The management Of yesterdays games
was marked by the same degree of attention
to details which has characterized the tour
Chairman Uf the Committee of Arrange
mentS, was in dozen places at once, and
to his efficient management is due to large
extent the success of the affair
few minutes after Ii o'clock the con-
testants appeared on the grounds and were
received with hearty and long-cOntinned
applause. They took their places, the
scorer cried play" and the game opened.
The first and second games were won by
Taylor with elegant ease. Yates warmed
up on the third slightly, but played tired
from yesterdays oyer-eXertiOn and it was
evident from the beginning that the game
belonged to Taylor.
The next was played without any brilliant
execution on either side and was won by
Taylor. giving him the first four games.
In the second four Yates woke up and
drove the balls down into the deep court
with sure stroke Taylor made several
bad plays and Yates captured the second
four easily.
Taylor won the next two and the set
Ga.
In the second set both men continued to
play careful aud steady game. Taylor
played with extreme caution. Yates made
a number Of admirable plays, which caused
the devotees to applaud wildly. The least
misplay meant the certain loss Of point.
With the score at four all, or eight games,
the men began to score alternately, and ran
the game rapidly up to sixteen, before lay
lor had secured the ninth and set, 81.
In the third set Taylor commenced t
play tennis, and by his excellent driving
made things exceedingly interesting for his
opponent Yates was completely eX-
hausted, and played tame. Although he
made TWO or three games deuce" he did
not succeed in scoring before Taylor
reached 6.
Following are the total scores:
Taylor .,'''6-9-l
The cup was brought out, and w. NJ
Newhall. President of the Pacific States
Tennis Tournament, in a neat speech, pre-.
scented it to the winner.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07
The Iron-Moldera

Everything was quiet among the molders
yesterday. A number OF the strikers gath
cred at their headquarters and discussed
matters. No work was done in any of the
and the men employed in them
walked around town and visited the suburbs
unmolested. Quite number of them were
talked to by the strikers, and it was ru-
mored that at least three promised to ion
the ranks OF the strikers and not show up
at turn-to time this morning for work.
Nothing will be known definitely until the
whistles blow at the foundries this morning
to resume work, but the strikers are hope
full that many have been persuaded to quit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07


Vol tho ppm. io,'aiho a.o Wy aai IN ~ ec
IN d hiIio anu guaa'e. snSao alo .9,s Oo
lncnes' amu .nou Souous ihh nn AZ ls1eS
Wnere hlliiIons "a uo .i.o'. nus oH tne re-
sur, 70 WIN Dy oniy 'hiee inches IS ihueeu
"onuefIul iucA.
A REGULAR CANNIBAL"
A curious incident happened during the
race for the last Manchester Cup in En-
gland. In making the turn at the seven
furlong post Bert, VINO was among the
leading lou at the tlne, ran VIDE ana lost
MS Ptace. II pSeins s'iaisn'e me- nc Gah,
noaeu aPaaSs y yh wmU was M. hnoekeo
agains' ad ,;nad nxnu 1n1 aus
d an ,,', rau, 90 W .ne eur
ana me TWO ran - 1niS posl1io n1o LOT some
GTomar borao hs nr s heSS, VII,
uio'9i noiso, mIooo oai mao pauiy toIn
anu no o Ia uea'i .is w t'io savaso
a''aeA on .ne pait Vi 1ne Austlaii'n horSe'
fA.ihsoh WILL WIN
ine iacs rs Is, . sa'u ieaenns Eastern n
noi ILL., mo, .nas VIC me- s " uo "ail un!.i
Than nai fn,v of ns foiI " s'ouy a.
awev bg The nTestigs nossassed 20 hH caIoe
S"rss WHO he hecanss he has alwevs ~ rp 10I, n
loie mno, '1causo no aeo a Nv lun III
oanted az go &c n snra ,,;~nar $50 50 10 Iot
ropera terwaS ssinn natars and .st ~. "
h, tbo ,.orStinars 1f - fosSionaiao 800,
;ts This 10 ali wong T haiieva in az.
TO-, hr ,rbioh monaw .,n be 80 III T,T ~
methGd of hettng the rares will Mo Of cnnrsa
M 49, % Ias IS i baniSad W., " Ioa oio %,
indgment hnt tha ereaf secrst s IF fo iiura
IT, -; tna 1,ant Of oon,nrehans Gn .",, ni,
a.. ~ aanS borsa IN aooh raoa tha 1870 %na
tha 80 .ho 10 III .t , sne
caJad ,,asr III of ayorU ;,r ,1 ,antsn,
800 Snortsmon 'A poi LII
Seiina the dam Of Saltwater yban tbroo
,,eor'nId rnon a. miIa ha.ts j., = III -
40 ond " p'iIe md . baif IN . AZ "A anu
~ ~ =" 80 - . 81 ~ = o0 q
WIN IN! ihhe FIRST WIN.
lheooore winters scored MS nrSt win OF
IN year on SATURDAY last at chicago, MS
three.year-ol9 My, Noretta, winning at
mile IN 1:4oA by length from Lillian
LlhusaY
rat Farrel Is working the 1aSt PAGER,
honestake, VINO Is showing all MS oid
speed. Ii ne can slanu a nara preparation,
homestake Will nave a great chance III the
free-for-all PAGES.
sUNoL AND AxTELL.
Immediately after Sunol had trotted a
quarter at Terre Haute in 81 Is seconds.
two OF the prominent hOrsemen Of the place
exchanged opinions: Wonderfully fastforr
Iour-year-olu SO early IN the season.
es, but walt until she gets in race with
AXtell lie VIII make her trot more than
one-quarter fast agree with you Ak
tell can beat her race. He makes no mis-
taKes. DoDle dld not witness the Hight OF
speed, as he was ieveling the feet of the
stallion at the time, but the news ofSunoPs
performance was not long In reaching
MIN. She Is lightning, he SAID, with a
grave snake OF the mead, out we shall
nave TO take her measure In race. DO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07
Home Prntociion Clnh.

The Home Protection and Improvement
Club. j. F. Brood President, 7. A. Motto
ret Secretary. has adopted the following
protest.:
Resolved. That the sense of this meeting is to
invite such clubs as are interested aud In sympa.
thy with US to join US to meet the Board OF SJ-
pervisors on the 21st day OF July, $780, to pro-
test vigorously against the Ubiquitous scheme
now projected against ne by politicians who are
trying either TO confiscate our homesteads or try
ing 10 make US pay what we do not owe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07
single Tax Society.

At the meeting of the Single Tax Society
in ST. Georges Hall, 9O9h Market street,
last night, the opening exercise was piano
solo by Professor Eckman. This was fol-
lowed by short address by II. l.. Pleace,
after which Il. II. Elder was introduced as
the speaker of the evening. Before closing
the Chairman announced that the annual
election of officers would take place this
evening at 84l Market street. It will be
under the Australian system Of Ynting
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07
Installation OF omners

The following-Damed officers OF Loreley
Circle, No. &c, c. o. f., have been duly in
stalled by Deputy Grand Chief Companion
E. Lampe: Mrs. l.. Schacht, A. O.: Mrs. M.
Hinrichs, S. A. c.; Mrs. L. Ruff, T.; j. II.
Hans. +. s.. Mrs. A. Lampe. Il. s.. Mrs. c.
Wandel, r. c.; Mrs. A. Hans, L. C.; Mrs.
NJ. Vooys, o. g.; Mrs. NJ Tensfeldt, T. !;
Joseph Rolling, 2.