davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
THE COMMAND IN THE PACIFIC DIVISION

Chicago, April IA dispatch from st. Paul says
1t is announced at the Army Headquarters OF INC
Department of Dakota that the San Francisco r"hior
naming General Thomas p. Ruger as the successor OK
General Gibbon in command of the Division CT the
Pacific is correct and that General Ruger VIII pro-
coed to San Francisco on April 90 Brigadler1Gen-
eral Stanley in command in Texas, had an oifer OF
the place. but declined, because his retirement occurs
next year. The appointment is, of course In ule
nature OF promotion, though not necessarily accom-
panied by a higher title"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
tn COLLECT THE TRIBES OF ISRAEL.

Port Huron, Mich April THE "New House OF
Israel or the Living Temple remarkable rellsiouS
organization has filed articles of association WITH tne
county clerk The object OF the society IS TO gather
abroad the time being now come for their restoration
and redemption"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
THE GRAND JURY AND THE COySPIRAT0RS.

The cases Of Cassie Brooks, James W. DasKam' Byron
w Cohen and Harry Dclcher who cOnspled TO get the
estate of Lorng A. Robertson by palming the woman
of as his widow will be referred to tile Grand jury
to-day. E. L. studwelI, who was committed 10 the
House Of Detention witness was released yester
day on $500 bail His mother-lnlaw, Mrs. iester
Robertson of No. 252 West Twenty fourtl-st became
his surety,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

In tnc diagram continuous line shows me oSfonss -
auctusrons Yesterday, observed az the Vhsvu
1890 Seryce Scatlon mt this city. The d2shcs
h te,oneraturc noted at Peirys Pharmacy sun Po"a'
Tribune oneo, April 5. l n m'-fsr "es.ne' - -
a. ,.,,v with light westerly winds and dry, oae'
,n air The temperature ranged between 30 aad " oe'
rrees the average (S0is) being III lower than on "'
eorespondne DAY OF last year and Ia higher shaa 0a
IN ,nd near this city to-day there VIII probably DC TAU
,yeaibsr Followed by eoudincss growing warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

The enlarged factorirs and s:orehorses Of PLAT
west lth-st) enable them TO make quick dehNtfy o.
furniture. 1hsy continue lowest In mice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

THE SEIWANHAKA CLUB REGATTA.
The Seawanhaka Yaeht Club held meeting last night
at which it was resolved hold bhe annual regatta Z"
the club on June 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

Persons Of sedentary habits and troubled
With Kidney affections constipation piles Headache bech.
ing rolling entrais. &C., should take simmons Liver Heg
ulster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
NETWORK EAST CONFERENCE.

LIST OF APPOINTMENTS 10 The 'AiAo'"
CHARGES.
The following appointments were MADE Yesterday
AZ the New-York East Conference III ses'io'i CIV
Iamaica i. l.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

4 r Baker 50 umpire. 4. Il. Riggs, '92, referee
Tho Manhattan team. while much the heavier OF te
,,ro did no effective team work. 4" Hanse" Janeway
vas c only one who could make progress through
the centre and lie never gained more than i've yards.
Rigg, held him easily. Taylor played strong centre,
holding George without difficulty. The interference Oh
the Princeton team excellent three touchco"hs
being made by running from the centre OF the field
First hali-Princetyn had the ball. Poe hah MS
ankle dislocated in the first scrmmage, Bergen taxing
his pl1ce Bergen made touchdown five minutes
after play began. IIomans Kicked goal six minutes
later Bergen scored another touchdown goal. IIomans
tried for goal from the field, but failed. When the
teams lined up again. Wood went through the centre
and scored touchdown goal. After securing the
ball on tumble, Riggs and Wood placed the Dali neal
the goal Romans kicked a goal from the field -Four
minutes later Bergen scored another touchdovn goal
Princeton secured the ball In shoit order and wood
went through the centre for touchdown. Romans
kicked a goal After this Princeton made three touch
downs which were not allowed on account OF forward
passes. Time was called with the score $50.
,uc,nd hali-Manhatan took the ball, but 1t soon
went TO Princeton on four downs, and Wood made
touchdown eight minutes later; goal. Curran fumbed,
and the ball went to Princeton. Bergen made touch
d,yyn four minutes later: no goal. score, 40 Man
haitian again lost the ball tumble, ana WOOD laue
"a touchdown three minutes after The Otheff goal y
few minutes later Be again went through ule TEN
trc and scored "A touchdown: goal Manhattan rum
hled and Wood made magnificent run OF thirty yaius
for a touchdown. goal. Wood made another tOuch-
down Ten minutes later, no gO1l. Curlan puntei 10
thc forty five yaid line and Romans made the most
magnificent play Of the day, going clear down the eld
for a touchdown goal. A few minutes later HomaiS
dropped IA goal from te field. Score, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. WEDNESDAY. OCT 20 i''
ARRIVED.

| PORT OF NEw.YoRK. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 20 i'''
ARRIVED.
Steamer Majestic (Br Parsel Lveapoo oct ~ rsy
towu 90 with mdse and passengers TO AaiuAn' A'''
sOa%e W Wa Thomas B James Cardiff ocs in BALLAST
ATysd 4 the smith, BaT at she'd 80 days
john seager Arrived At the Bar At 10 20 yovll. 10
with and passengers to Henderson Bros
steamer Havel Gen. Jungs, Bremen via s0u'n'"P'.
with mdse and passengers TO Oerichs d 90 via shsds with
mdse John seager Arrived at the Bar az ~ wytymoah
steamer Edio Cltaii MenaS bITSeN Arrived at the Bar
steamer westernand tBeg), Jamison antwerp O'
with mdse and passengers 10 Peter Wrgh' .,,h mdse
steamer Lepanto Brl. Wise. Antwerp ocs " "
sgn ArT h 4 i9s Bar M
Gibraltar oct II, with mdse to Phelps Bros q %
Beer. santos sept 80 81 srsii
SIS Co Arrived at the Bar at fl4os m 81, Havana 4d,ys
% %Sss sa1Ss. asfstSn a@ss with
steamer Colorado Evsns M GSSesSnc Co oA lain
steamer Morgan city, Gardner, New'oTIean'
'c Siaamc c' Gty Of Fitchsurc weaver Fall River
steamer Merjulo (Br, Ewart, Boston; h.r,on Hampton
Us training ship jamestown Com L@"O
Roads. csr
sUNsET-wind at sandy Hook moderate NJ '~
AT City Island-Iight, NNW; clear
CLEARED. ,-oo6 III
Steamer civ Of New.York (Br. Lewis. Evs'V''
XIV M Fit Mssmvion
stean,cI WrTra G,r Pche Bremen via soO'"'1
steamer Rhynland CBelg. wcyer AntWerp-f
& Sons. ~ - uaiansas-Jahes-
Steamer III Dorado Ryrne New Oreans-Johnn l. walker
steamer city of Birmingham. Berg say Bros 60
steamer seminole, Plat, Charleston "n" -vss
PGyGo osS S &C., Hansen Wilmington NC VIM
steamer wyanoke Boaz, Norfolk and Rlchm00'-
Steamer Alsenborn Lewis Baltimorc.h Hsliiax-Bov
steamer Portia (Br), Ash - Johns NJ va
iG Wanhattan Bragg Portland-Horai2 VaTrelnins
shin baltimore tGer, FIicSe Hamburg
SAILED s,.,asrd
Steamers Rbynand and Kingsdale for AhS,ff Sewfof
Usmutr: Norge Stein; Vera Bfeiien Alps TIM
dad. Niagara Havana II Dorado Ne,ror wilming'oA'
u, ",. seminole Charleston; Benrla'"'
Wyapoke Norfolk. Czarina Philadelphia
Sh,o Chry sOmene, for AnJlcr Tor ufneIs'
Also sailed via Long Island sound ,,., Bos
steamers Lucy Miller. for Bansor Herman
Slip Lord Iytion. for Liverpool ,s
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMEh''
FOREIGN PORTS. c,, VILE
c.,.l from New her way to bi'h premen hencs
sailed steamer Elbe (GeTl, Noh uoeSS'L ''"'' 49,
~" ,,>v,f,r Or Arrived steamer Ethiopia lDih
tn New YORK her way 10 glasgow ,,,u fprA Rennet
IospoS oct 2s- Sailed steamer Tower III" va"
'O CoSx Oct 2SArrived steamer st Bernard tbr'
frsm Nsw YS,k oc, steamer POla Ger Sa''>
New YORK. I'll nd (Danl bkjo'@
COPESHAoEN, Oct 2o-ArfiNe"s s'e"''' ~ =,
ior SsTrnpam oct a7-sailed, steamer puboeiaSn
Potter. for New-iork' M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
HOBOKEN.
HOBOhEN.
FOR HANDSOME NEW CLUBHOUSE.


The IIoboken Quartet Club yesterday laid the
cornerstone of the new clubhouse to be erected by
its members The building is to be in WaShlngtonst.
between Tenth and Eleventh sis. The clubhouse
will be about 80 feet front by 10 feet deep, and
will be four stories high besides having basement
The front will be constructed Of fancy Tiffany BRICK
with browns trimmings and ornamental iron work
Balconies Will be in front OF some OF the windows.
The club. house will contain four bowling alleys, a
cafe, club rooms. a dining hail. 33XC0 feet, and 4
ballroom on the second floor, 5OX50 feet.
At 3 80 D. m those who took part in the ccrc-
monies attending the laying Of the cornerstone as
senbled at odd Fellows Hail, and headed by a band
Of music and a police escort marched 10 the site OF
the new building. in the procession the lIoboken
Quartette Club, the orange Mannerchor Jersey City
Arons Union Hal Leder Kafel, and the loboken Lyrl
singing societies, the Royal Arcanum, Hudson Lolgc
F. and A. NJ, Pilgrim Commandcry Knight Tenipars
and Hugh Payne C1mmandcTy, Knight TemplarS.
President L. W. IIraba made few remarks to the
audience and then introduced Grand Master Mason
Thomas W. Tilden, who laid the cornerstone with
Masonic ceremonies. The Quartette Club sang Tag
dcs Herrn," and Governor Albeit made brief address,
lie was followed by DR.. Hans kudich the orator Of
the day, who spoke I'm German. DistrlctAttorhcy
Charles H. Winfield succeeded Dr. Kudlich, and made
a humorous speech. The club aud it. guests returned
odd Fellows Hail. where Il dinner ended the
pleasure Of the day.
dent Ferdinand Echner. vice president; William
Taeger CORES pondnc secretary: \. Mcrhe recording
secretary Edward Steudtner. treasurer Louis Ncfcy
vOgel financial secretary G.. schmidt and VI. Kun0w
custOdians, and William +. Herbert, leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
GETTING READY FOR THE BIG GAME.

President Max Farrand. OF the Princeton Football
Club, and President W. b. Wright, jr, of the Yale
Football Association, spent yesterday afternoon
fcrring with Captain s. j. Cornell and Secretary c. G..
Hughes, Of the Manhattan Athletic Club, perfecting
the arrangements for the big Thanksgiving Day foot
ball game to be PLAYED this year at Manhattan Field
The presidents Of the college clubs each received IA
section of seats boxes and tayho spaces for visitors
for their respective Institutions II was agreed 10
sell all the remaining seats boxes and coach spaces at
a public auction, to be held in the Manhattan Athletic
Club Theatre Saturday, November = 1t the present
pan to sell tickets only to those wishing them for them
selves or their families The bids OF spectators at
the sale will not he accepted. The plans for the
extra stands at Manhattan Field, which arc 10 increase
the seating capacity to 10000, have been filed. The
work OF erecting the stands has already begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
RAYONNF

Fire completely destroyed the large and we'll
equipped winter home Of the Newark Bay Boat Club.
at Bayonne. early last night. Fancy articles worth
81 600, belonging to the women Of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, who were holding fair. con
sumed by the blaze. The janitOr set fire to a stage
curtain while lighting the gas There was no
confusion among the women present. although the
fire soon became general. All persons escaped in
jury except the ianitor, who was burned about the
hands.
The building was story and half frame structure
with a basement, 40 by 100 feet 1t stood alone in
West Thrty-fouIth-st. There two new bowling
alleys. billiard and pool tables and a fine gymnasium
in the basement. The house comfortably furnished
and a favOre family resort. The loss is IS 300
fully insured. Tho church fair women had no in
surtnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
NETWORK CRY.

An informal meeting of the committee Of arrange
ments for the Catholic Congress TO be held In Chicago
in 1893 was held yesterday morning. Judge Morgan
j. O'Bcien presided. Judge o'Bren will preside at
the reception be given this evening in the CathOnc
Cub to the committee.
Edward L. Carey county delegate Of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, has submitted plans to the
directors of that organization hall and club
house. to be built in East Forty thrdst. The plans
have been approved. The site is paid for. and
$4,000 remains on hand with which to begin the
building.
The Rev. ]. Talbot Smith has retired from the ed
tOrShp of The Catholic Review" on account ~ his
duties chaplain Of De La Sale Institute and the
Convent of the Sisters of Our Lady OF Mercy which
occupy all his time
Eli Perkins will give a lecture tonight " The
Philosophy Of Ridcue and SATIRE In BlOomngdale
Church Hail. Boulevard and sxtye ghthst., under the
auspices Of the Van Norman Institute proceeds for
the mission at No. 40 West Endave.
William f. Dodge will lecture this evening at
O'Clock at the East Eighty branch Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. His subject will
DO How to Thrive"
To accommodate the travelling public the Nord-
deutscher Lloyd Steamship Company will now place
second steamer on their Mediterranean line be-
tween New-Iork and Genoa, touching at Gibraltar.
This steamer, the Vera, Captain Pohe, will al
ternatey with the Fulda, leaving New-York saturday
December 49, and every five weeks thereafter. Tho
line has proved popular, as 1t provides an agree
able and pleasant winter route to the south Of France
Italy and other countries bordering the Mediter
ranean, and convenient route to Algiers and Egypt
The Park Commissioners yesterday granted the Fire
Board permission TO build reviewing stand River
side Drive for the department parade November g
Christian Schiecll of the XYIth Assembly District
was Yesterday appointed stable storekeeper in the
StrectCleaning Department by Commissioner Brennan
salary, $1,000.
The Aqucduct Commissioners sent request to the
Mayor yesterday that Chief Engineer A. Fteley and
Deputy Chief F. W. Frost be made members Of the
Municipal CivilService Board.
The october number Of The Kings JESTER" a
monthly illustrated journal for advertisers and ad-
verising men, contains much that Is interesting,
ing and instructive.
Joseph Pulitzer, the proprietor Of " The New York
World" arrived here on the steamship Majestic yes
terday.
Eli Ostu, an Armenian artist Of considerable note.
arrived here on the steamship Amsterdam yesterday.
A large number Of the Methodist ccrgymen who
10 this country to attend the Methodist Ecu
menical Council at Washington sailed their return
10 England yesterday the steamship City Of New
York.
Lord Hawke captain of the English cricket team
which Las been playing in tins country and Canada.
sailed for home the steamship City Of New-Yorb
Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.


Business Mems Republican msss-meet!ng, new MUSIC
Hall, p. m.
Republican Club mass.meetlng, LcnoX Lyceum' D. H.
State Medical Association. No. Ga Madison'aNe.
Visitation and blessing Of wing OF ST. Vincenps
Hospital. by Archbishop Corrigan, p. m
Racing Guttenburg N. j., p M
Fencers' Club reception p. m.
Reception French man-ofwar Naade, TO p m.
United Hebrew Charities annual meeting lecture-room'
Temple BETHEL, p. IN.
Dinner to executive committee OF National CnderWrt-
ers' Association, Delmonico's, evening.
Electric Club Entertainment, clubhouse. p. m
Italian Republican League, XIXh Assembly District,
No. 1875 Amstsrdam-ave., 8 p. m.
Joint debate letween Colonel T. c. Campbell and John
A. Mason, Harlem Theatre, p m.
Young Men's Republican Club, XXIst District No. sll
0th-ave., p. m.
Peoples Municipal League massmeetng, No @lo
West one-hunGr red and twenty -nfth-st, 8 p. m.
Concert Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church. Brook
Ign, p.
Lecture By Eli Perkins Bloomingdale Church Hall
p.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
LIST Assembly District Republican mass-meeting, Ber-
ringers Hall, y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
BOLTON IN THE RAYMOND STREET JAIL.
He is ARRESTED ON CHARGED OF BIGAMY MADE
BY HIS FIRST WIFE.

HE is ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF BIGAMY MADE
BY HIS FIRST WIFE.
Another step taken yesterday in the proceedings
against William c. Bolton, head Of the Bolton Drug
Company, who secured South Dakota divorceffom MS
wife last month and married again In New-Jersey
Last week lis inst wife secured his arrest on charge
of abandonment, and lie was held in $500 ball 10
appear and answer yesterday. lie and his counsel
were in curt and were utterly unsuspicious that a
further step would be taken against him. When the
case was called adjournment was secured, ana MI
Bolton was about TO leave the courtroom when ne
,hunderstruck by the service Of warrant Tor his
al: 81 as a fugitive from justice in NewJersey.
1t appears that he had been indicted in Newark fof
bigany in marrying Lillian {. Schuler there on sepem
Der 26 when he had axTul wife. bench warrant
for his arrest had been issued by Judge Kirkpatrick III
Newark and Police Justice Walsh had issued warrant
upon an affidavit by Detective W. f. OConnOr Oh New
ark charging him with being fugitive from justice
An application for reqnisition papers to the Governor
Of New-Jersey had been made. His counsel made ap
picaton for his release ball. but Justice Walsh said
that he must hold him at least for thirty DAYS awaiting
a reousitiOn, and he sent to Raymond street JAIL
His counsel then said he would wait until Mr. Bolton
had been taken to Newark to-day, anu would then apply
for bail Mr.. Bolton is confident that lie Will come out
all right and says that his first wife is merely perse
cutting him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
THE DINNER TO SIR EDWIN ARNOLD.

The dinner to Sir Edwin Arnold at the Loos Club
on Saturday evening promises to be notable affair
Frank r. Lawrence president of the club. will be
POSTMASTER and the grace with which he presides at
such gatherings is well known. only LOG can find
seats at the tables In the dining hall. and number Of
members who wishol to attend the dinner were unable
to get tickets rs the limit had been reached.
Among those who expected to be present are
George W. Chds of Philadelphia; Richard Henry stod
dard. Edmund Clarence stedman. Bishop Potter Pres
dent Seth Low, Of Columbia College: William H. Nc
Elroy, Paul Dana, Ballard smith, Colonel Robert e.
IngersOll. General John A. Haldemsn, Colonel Thomas
w. Knox, General Charles II. T. Coils, the Rev. Dr.
William T. Lloyd. Major J. b. Pond, Washington f.
C0nnor, Francis b. Thurber, +. b. Harper, john
El1erkln, Walter F. Phillips and ;. :. Packard The
list Of toasts has not yet been decided on hut tho
speakers will I'm the main be chosen from the fore
going
The LoOs Club will give a series of dinners this
winter which likely 10 add much to the lustre Of
Mr.. Lawrence's administration. On saturday Novcm-
Der T. H. W. Ranger. the ertiet will be entertained at
an Informal dinner for which thirty four will DE
laid. Mr. Ranger, who is chairman Of the Entertain
ment Committee Of the club has just returned from
SIX months stay abroad. The club will also have a
ladies' day in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
FASSE1T AND BALLOT REFORM

OR FLOWER AND THE FASTER AND CORRUPTION
OF VOTERS.
From Harper's Weekly
Although there is ballot reform law here which
excellent results, the chief result which
such law cOntemplaes is lost by means OF the paster
This is scheme which banles the law at its vital
point by authorizing ballots to be privately printed
by anybody and taken into the booth, where they
he pasted any Of the ballots provided by the
state. Until this device Is abolished the law will be
largely Ineffective for It's chief purpose II IS there
fore a suppression and perversiOn of the truth 10
allege that there is already ballot law, and that IL is
absurd to insist that such a law is issue at the
election.
II is the contrary, very distinct and vital issue.
Governor Hi made the pdstcr condition of his signing
the bill The Tamnany state Convention deliberately
approved the paster and attacked the blanket ballot.
The paster is OF the stIOnghOlds of the Tamnany
power If Tammany carries the election it is a. GER
tain as anything in the future can be that the ballot
law will not be amended. If Mr.. Fassett should be
elected with Legislature In accord with his views, he
and the legislature are specifically pledged by the
action Of the Republican Convention to amend the law
bv a provision for the blanket ballot. 1t is quite as
Important for NcwYOrk that Mr.. Fassett should BE
elected TO secure great safeguard against corruption
at the polls now that Mr. Flower should be elected
to Increase the probability of securing revision OF
the tariff hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
ELIZABETH.
EIlLADE4l IL.
LIE KIDNAPPED Ills OWN CHILD.

He KIDNAPPED HIS OWN CHILD.
John Morris who has charge Of the rectylng branch
of Joseph Beck & CO.'S wholesale uquOrhouse, No 80
Reade-st, New York, has just fgBed in successful
kidnapping here Morris managing to run OIL with
his child which in charge Of its maternal grand
mother Mrs. Morris died about two years ago, lcav-
ing girl one year and half old. When the woman
dying she sent for her mother Mrs Lane, OF Little
south-st., to whom she intrusted the child
Recently Mrs. Lane announced her intention Oh
going out West to vc and Morris then called on her TO
get lie child but she refused to surrender the girl
Mrs Lane is a Protestant while Morris is a Catholic,
and the question OF religious training seems 10 have
entered strongly into the affair The father then con
suited a LAWYER who told Morris TO go TO Mrs. Lanes
house and take the child out for walk. and then when
he gU her away from the house to take her TO some
place for safe keeping The scheme worked well, and
last Sunday Morris got the child and took her to
relatives house in Newark where she is now staying.
Mrs. Lane is frantic over the kidnapping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

T.
The annual election of officers Of the Jersey City
Athletic Club on Monday was lively one. There
were two tickets in the field The regular one was
headed by J. NJ Happen for reelection as president,
with William Doubleday for vice president and MI
Weeks for trustee. There active opposition 10
the other candidates. Mr.. Happen was reelected,
but Mr. Doubleday was defeated and samuel r. Fin
ney was reelected vice president. Mr.. Weeks was
also defeated by George Wins. c. II. Bennett was
selected for secretary and David &. Dewitt had 10
opposition for treasurer. When President Happen
learned that with the exception Of himself, gis ucket
had been defeated, he rendered his resignation, IL j.
said meeting Of the governors directors OF the
club will be held on saturday.
The fair which Is going at the Church Of ST. Paul
of the Cross. in Hancockave Jersey City liegnts Is
meeting encouraging success. II was formally openefi
by Governor ALBEIT. The fair will remain open uhti
the latter part Of next week. and the proceeds VIII be
used TO defay the church debt