davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-19

HECTOR SPOKE IN THE COURTHOUSE YARD
Knowing that Hector bad an appointment TO
speak In the Courthouse yard after the meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the Tabernacle was
dismissed, we went there az that time, but
finding that the County Clerk had deemed it
his duty to refuse him the opportunity to fill
that appointment we came away to attend to
duties at our Office. We learned afterwards
that permission was finally granted him to
speak there, and that he did SO. but, for the
reason stated, we did not have the pleasure of
hearing him, and. consequently, can make no
notice of what he said on that occasion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-19

Saturday morning, as an east bound
freight train Was passing Pennington, w.
Va, man named Smms fell from one of
the cars and had both legs cut off above
the knees. His recovery is doubtful.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-19

GEN. FITz. LEE REsIeNs-A called
meeting of the stockholders of the Rock
bridge Company was held in Glasgow, on
Tuesday, the nth inst, at which Gen.
Fitz Lee offered his resignation as Presi-
dent of that Com pany.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-19

The market was very slow throughout, and
prices were 10 lower on the better grades at
much less numerous than last week, and were
hardly as good, and on these values showed
less change than on other grades. Toward the
close of the market and throughout most OF its
progress dealers reported q decline OF nearly or
quite 10 on the middle and lower grades. of
Mich Cows-There is an Improved trade In
cows. with light run at sl5a40 per head, with
few at the latter price,.
prices were off at 3a5c per b.
Sheep and Lambs..There has been slow
more than ieSS head iess Than iastg seks NUNS
bers. Quotations are 10 lower on sheep and
3sa14 on lambs. Sheep at S1la41zc per n gross
and lambs 4a514c per ID gross.
Baltimore Livestock Market, Aug. IL
SwINE.-Ttere is a much lighter nun Der of
receipts than last week, the falling off being
the supple ia amply and values are OFF 10 per
H. and the quality Is not as good. We quote
the range at 6a7A cts per n net. 6a6H cents for
at these figures; good Western corn Hogs at
71aa754 cts, and nearby Hogs at cents per ID
ed 1877 head.
New York Livestock Market, Aug. IL
Beeves-Receipts 7949 head; market slow; ma
tive Steers S0aS6; Bulls and Cows 6OaS3 %
per 100 Ds. Dressed Beef is dull; 7as9 Is per 100
ms. Shipments - Beeves and - quarters
of Beef. Calves-Receipts 267S; market steady:
Veals 5as6 SO. Westerns 75as2 so per 100 lbs.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts IA ,lSS head; mar
ket steady; Sheep 4as5 40, Lambs at sass Is per
100 fbs Dressed Mutton steady at 8a9H cents;
Dressed Lambs is dull at 9aI01l cents per ID.
Hogs-Receipts 6S43; market firm; 5 lOas6 per
100 lbs.
Richmond Livestock market, Aug. IL
Receipts; $50 head cattle. eco head sheep. and
200 head hogs.
Sales: 800 head cattle, 200 head sheep and
lbs head hogs.
Prices:
Cattle-Best, 4a414c. gross-medium to good.
3a33lc. gross; common, to fair, 2a234c. gross.
Bulls-2Ha3c gross.
Sheep-3Iza414c. gross.
Lambs-4a53lc gross.
Hogs-6a71ac. net.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-19

NOTICE TO TEAcHERs-The city and county
examinations will be held by Supt. W. w.
Robertson and Supt. E. o. Peale Jointly in
School Building No. l. in Staunton on We'd
nesday and Thurs lay, Sept. End and 3rd, be-
ginning at o'clock a. m.
The advertisement of Supt. Peale has been
chan ped accordinply.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-19

For THE SENATE.-The Democratic con-
vention Of the Twelfth Senatorial District,
composed of the counties of Frederick,
Clarke and Warren, met at Front Royal on
Wednesday nd unanimously renominated
Mr.. Thomas W. Harrison, of Winchester,
for the State Senate
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-19

A CHILD BREAKS HIS ARM.-On last Thurs
day. Mr.. John w. Todd's little son John. aged
years, fell Off the porch at his fathers resi-
dence. breaking his left arm at the elbow. DR..
A. NJ. Henkel rendered the surgical assistance
needed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-19
Stanton Markets.

SPECTATOR OFFICE.
STAUNToN. VA. Aug. 18th. 1891.
AS has been the case for some weeks, there
is but little change in the quotations.
Butter, Flour, aud Wheat is somewhat high
err, with the market unsettled.
The quotations are ,oholesa,e. not retaill
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-19
MARRIAGEs.

-WEISLER-August I6, 1901, near
New Hope, Jacob Mathews and Matte Whis-
Ter. both of Augusta.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL. 1891, at
Cratgsville. Andrew G. Buchanan and Carrie
NJ. Taylor both of Augusta.
GER-CRONE-August r. 1891,
at the U. B. parsonage In Churchville, by
Rev. w. H. Sampsell. David w. Putfenbarger
and Katie L. Crone, both OF August.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-19

James Stout, who was shot near Clarks-
burg, WA, last Tuesday, by some un-
known party, died Friday. Noah Champ
has been arrested, charged with the shoot
ing
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-19

Mrs. Mary MoKenney, of Charles City
county, is said to be ons hundred aud four
years of age.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-19

REV. Mr.. SHEALY ACCEPTS THE CALL To At
LANTA.-On Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Shealy, who has
been the pastor of the Lutheran church OF
Staunton for nearly three years, announced to
his congregation that he had decided to accept
the call to the pastoraie of the church of the
Ascension at Atlanta. Georgia. He is an able
and popular minister and his removal will be
regretted not only by his congregation but by
the community generally. by all of whom he
is highly esteemed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-19

A large variety ofgents' furnishing goods in
shirts. underwear. half hose. collars and cuffs.
we can't be beat Cali and examine our stock
at the Beehive Store.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-19

When needing table linens. towels, napkins.
and want them cheap. call at the Bee. Hive
Store,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-19

Before purchasing your millinery go 10 the
Il e-dive Store a large assortment TO select
on,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-19
DEATHS.

IL, 1891, at w est View, VIM
NJ Roberts, aged "a. Int, msnt at Stanton
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-19
Accident to Mrs. Hough.

Mrs. Hough, vito of Rev. r. r. 8. Hough,
while walking across the floor of her room at
her residence on Washington street, Alexan
dria, Friday evening. accidentally fell and
broke her ankle.
She is well known here, and her husband
was at one time the pastor of the M. E. Church
South of this city. She Is daughter of the
late Rev. John Bear. DID,, Of Baltimore, who
lived TO be one of the oldest and most distin-
guished ministers of the Methodist Church. He
was native OF Rockingham and was born be-
tween Elkton and the Bear Lithia Springs in
that county. He was converted at meeting
IN his native nelghborhood when he was
small boy In the store ofthe late Col. Joseph
Mauzy at McGaheysville. and commenced
preaching when but 10 years of age.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-19
Hides, Leather, &c.

baltimore Livestock Market Aug. Is
Beef Cattle.-Prices of Beef Cattle this week
ranged az follows:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-19

ioOoI--..ss.ss "a 90
Generally rated first quality....... IS @475
Medium or good fair quality l21zG3 rs
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-19

CorrespondingIy low.rates from other sta
tons.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-19

y,
regulate small, pox in the same way. Let the
man with the small-p ox run loose. and let the
citizens visit him five lines day, and allow
them to catch the disease. and to be ct large
till it assumed the continent form before you
confined him. That is the way liquor Is regul.
ated. Ills the money that is derived from 1t that
blinds the people to the wrong. This he Illus
trated by exhibiting paper with the word
wrong written upon 1t which was readily
seen; but when covered with o five-dollar bill
1T could not be seen. but the"wrong" was there
all the same. Whether the license be high or
low the evils are the same. 1t is as bad to be
bitten by thousand dollar mad dog as by q
common mad dog.
Even some christians are blind, and he wish
ed that they were like puppies and would get
their eyes open in ten days. He would fight
the devil the best he could. II he could not
get shot at his head or b )dy he would shoot
at the last joint In his tall. He would rather
fight crippled devil that one that was not
He perferred to Kill him with prohibition. but
would cripple him with local option when the
opportunity presented. Some SO so-good- for
nothing Methodists. should be SOLD like eggs
in warm weather at 10 cents a dozen, and fol
the same reason-becauss they won't keep.
Instead of fishing men out of the river Of
drunkenness, he would dry up the stream al
the fountain head, and then there would be
none to pull out.
Some say local option is a failure. He can
say of his town, Gainesville, Ga, 1t Ia COM
plete success. you want to make money
YOU can get $50 for every drink you get in Car
tersvilte If you will give under oath the name
of the party OF whom you bought it, He car
speak positively of that place. for it was there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
CHANGES AMONG MINISTER'S.
DIR. Phillips of Israel Church Transferred to
Kentucky.

heEthckys
The Virginia annual conference Of the Col
oyed Methodist Episcopal Church in America,
which met in Petersburg, Va, and was presided
over by Bishop J. A. Beebe of North Carolina.
adjourned last Sunday night. The Rev DR.. c.
Il. Phillips and Rev. Ii. Primrose we're its sec
retaries. The reports, generally, were very
good and showed that the conference was grow
ing in numbers and in influence. There were
but few changes made among the ministers
DR.. Philips who successfully served ISRAEL
Church in this city for the past four years. was
transferred to the Kentucky conference and
stationed at Louisville pastor of Ceater
Street Church, the leading appointment of his
church in the state of Kentucky, The Rev s
Il. Wallace of Louisville has been traEsf, FRED
to the Virginia conference and stationed at
Israel Church as the successor Of DIR. PHILLIPS
so that these two ministers have Just changed
places. Rev. MIR. Luckett is returned tc Miles
Chapel, J. ). Smothers to Eas. Washington sta
ton, Ii. Primrose TO Hoisey mission and Hilstiale
isleft to be supplied DR. Phillips made an elo-
queut address when he babe the bishop and
brethren of the conference farewell At the
conclusion of his address the resolutions offered
by G.. NJ. Blunt and W. d. Hodges were unani-
moUsly adopted by the conference, expressing
the regret with which the conference parted
with nina.
DIR. Phillips viii leave for Louisville on Thurs
day night from Baltimore and Potomac depot
y farewell! formal reception will be given him
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Al
ID street southeast, ON Thursday evening from
10 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

Policeman King of the fourth precinct ar
'estcd James Brent, alias Arthur JeArson, col
bred. yesterday and locked him up on charge
u deadly assault He is the msn who il is
;harged cut and seriously wounded Frederick
Hopkins, also colored, near the 9th street wharf
Saturday night. as pablishea in yesterdays
STAR The prisoner worked ct one of the
,seanoo@t wharves al day Sunday. and yes.er-
asy, after learning OF the serious condition Of
his victim. he went to tie Alexandria ferry
sharf and was about TO leave on the boat for
Alexandria when the oshcer arrested him He
IT first denied that he was the man who did the
cutting. but aftervsrd when taken to the hos
tit&i and identified Ly the wounded man Le
admitted that he did tine cutting, hut would
not tell whether he used knife or razor The
prisoner said that his mother and Hipkins had
Tome words and he (Johnson) subsequently
bad some trouble with Hipkins. They made
up and had 4 drink together. so he said
Aftsrvard, he said, they renewed the auarre,
and during the difficulty he did the cutting
The wounded man seemed little stronger this
morning, although his condition Is stiff critical
Tho prisoner wac taken 20 the Police Court this
morning, but the case could not be tried
owing ~ the condition Of the injured man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
Condensed LOCALS.

TIE National Grand Lodge Of the Grand
United Order of the Sons and Daughters of
Liberty have fled certificate of incorpora-
ton, reciting the objects to be to aid members in
sickness. &C., and the directors Solomon ii.
Lomax, Alfred Hale. Henry Stewart, W. T..
johnson. Marcellina 5. Williams. Andrew
Minor, John Madison, II. Thomas, L. Walker
and George Carroll.
A MEETING is called for this evening at the
National Hotel at 7:30 of the ladies interested
In aiding the disabled and suffering ex-confed-
srate soldiers of the District
In THE Criminal Court. Judge Bradley. yes
terday Willis Stewart was convicted OF an as
sault with intent TO kill RUFUS Harris on August
81 by cutting him in the abdomen in South
Washington.
W. J. FOLEY has by Crandall Mackey. fled
bill of interpieader against c. II. Knight. E.
A. Shipley and George III. Eerner to deter
mine TO whom he shall pay a Judgment OBJ
tanned in July, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
A CLOSELY CONTESTED GAME.
The Columbia Foot Ball Team keaten
the I;utgers College Men.


The Columbia Foot Ball Team Heaten by
the Rutgers College Men.
The foot ball game yesterday between the
teams from the Columbia Athletic Club and
Ringer College was probably the closest and
most siubbo.nly ontested that has ever been
played in this city. The p-ospec: of a close
game was enough TO draw a fairly large au-
dicnce to Capitol Park and they were not dis
appointed, for they saw an interesting. and, for
the most part well-played game. Ga,ne was
called at 1I5. and ten minutes later George
Ludlow, one Of Rutgers half back succeeded
IN getting the ballNeross Colnmbia's goal line.
This was the only score made, but it was
enough to give the game TO the Jersey
college boys, for from that time forwar,.
the home team played with more snap and pre-
cisiOn than tnt had In the beginning and he,,
their opponents down in a mastery manner,
giving them hard tussle and several times
coming very close 20 tieing the score. For the
greater part OF the time the ball was rear the
center cf the field, neither side being able to
keep it III the territory of the other for any
considerable time The game ended with the
score four to nothing in favor OF the collegans
and the bail toward their goal.
During the first half Stageman was put of
by the referee for hitting Capt. Wells If the
Columbus. Scudder took his place at centor
and Ludlam became left tackle. In the second
half Gibbs succeeded Burritt on the Columbia b.
The teams lined up as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
Charged With Robin. Hi. Employers.

William B. rrigg. young man employed in
he store OF Lansburgh Bros, was arrested yes
eraay afternoon by Detective Raft and held
IN charge Of robbing his employers. The
foung man was in the cloak department at
ending 20 his work when the officer called al
nc store and sent for him He came down
hzirs into the private Office OF the members OF
he firm and there the officer informed him
hat he under arrest
He took his arrest quietly and all he did was
p protest MS innocence For two years the
sou:lg man has been n trusted employe and
us arrest was the result oi an investigation of
certain alleged irregularities concerning the
ihecks used in connection with the sale of
foods.
After being held in custody all night the
folug man was released on bail this morning
o. hIs appearance next week.
In the meanwhile the officer saws the inyesti-
tation viii be continued and he expects at
east one more arrest viii follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

Phillips Digestible Cocoa
Furnishes nutriment and aids digestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

The cold weather Of the morning made the
crowd at Benning yesterday little smaller
than usual. The racing, however, was consid-
erably above the average: The finish in the
mile and one-sixteenth between Senorita and
Strarhmeath was among the best of tho meet
ing, SenOrits, winning by a short head. A num-
Der Of additional horses are expected at the
track today and tomorrow, and the racing will
be kept up at any rate until the 18th
Yesterdays races after The SrAR's report
closed were the fourth and fifth events. In the
former, at one mile and one-six:eenth, the
finish was neck and neck between Senorita and
strathmeath, the former winning in Lac. Mu-
tuals paid s5.l0 The fifth race, the steeple-
though Hercules and Repartee carried most of
the money. Repartee ran second and Here ules
third. Time, s.47H. Mutuals paid s2a.70.
ropA1's cAap.
Today's card at Benning was probably the
best Of the meeting and good racing was sure
to result. Many of the best horses we're slated.
The clear weather and good track we're a big
addition to the sport Tie days entries we're:
First race--1hree-quarters OF q mile. Judge
Morrow and @, W Cook, ia each; Bellevue, l01;
St. John, III; Experiences. late Kitty T., I0i;
Gold Dollar, i07, and kiugmaker, liz
Second ace-Three-quarters OF mile. White
Rose, ia; Pickpockst. ITO; Cottonasie, l07; Mrs
Peck. los; There L.. IS, and Promenade, lOl
Third race-One mile. Mary Stone 100;
Celia, %; Count Dudley, l0s: George W., S.;
Marghsrita, 70; ocypste. LOG. and 81 Charles.
los.
Fourth race--Four and one-half furlone,
Rockhill, Brother Gardner, Aristocrat Condo
her ana St Mark, Ill each; Dora, CONSTANT
nopie oily and Black Bessie, lo6 each.
Fifth race--Six aud one-half furlouGs. Wat
tsrson, i2s; Dr.. Hasbrousk, l22; Prathsr, llS;
oeypsts, ll0; Expsrisacs Qste Kitty r., lo6,
and King hse, l0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
rlzE rABERNAcLE SOCIETY.
Its Quarterly Meatiug 1t the Carroll Institute
Presentation to Bishop Chapelle.

its Quarterly Meatiug 1t the Carroll Institute
Presentation to Bishop Chapells.
The quarterly meeting Of the Tabernacle
Society yesterday at its rooms at Carol
Institute brought together large assemblage
Of the ladies interested in the work for poor
missiona The meeting was made especially
interesting by the presence of Bishop Chapelle.
Archbishop Salpointe and Bishop Keane.
Mrs Commodore Ramsey, the presi-
dent of the society, presided Miss
whelan. the treasurer, read the account
of the income and expenditures during the Last
quarter and reported q balance of si29.s9 in
the treasury. During this time there we're LOSS
articles, vestments and altar linens made by
the ladies. Miss Whelan then selected from the
seventy-one applications made by poor
churches all over the country such letters as
best exemp!ified the general need.
rule OF tho society makes it obligatory that
applications should be made by priests and q
letter from Admiral Franklin. dated from the
metropolitan Club in this city, raised smile
oil around. Admiral Franklin was. during his
recent visit to California, impressed with the
wants OF the little church at the soldiers home
81 Santa Monica, and hence the request.
Bishop Chapelle had the pleasure of hearing
SIX applications from his own diocese Of New
Mexico read, and every encouragement from
the society that the prospects were bright Of
their being attended to in the near future.
Archbishop Sa!pointe, whose diocese has re-
ceived from the society great deal of
help, made an address thanking and commend
ing them So did Bishop keane. who founded
the Tabernacle Society seventeen years ago
ana has since been it's earnest supporter
feature OF the meeting was the presenta-
ton to Bishop Chalelle Of a portable altar,
with everything necessary for the celebration
OF mass, including a handsome crosier. All the
things fitted into large leather satchel, which
WAS marked by tho bishops name and address.
Rev. L. j. keryick WIS present After Bishop
Chspelle had announced that he had asked the
cardinal to appoint Father Kervick as his sue
cessor MS the spiritual director the latter, in q
Few gracefully put words, accepted the honor
and briefly addressed the meeting
Among The members of the society present
were Mrs Gen. Vincent, Mrs. John Mullan,
Mrs john Green. Mrs. Sims, Mrs. J. V. N.
Huyck, Madame Ouarez, Baroness Won Mlnck-
WITT. Miss Clara Gawler, Mrs. Cutts, the Misses
Williams. Mrs. Wolf, Miss Magruder, Miss ] ose-
phine Solignac, Mrs. Bart, Miss Walsh, Mrs
SHERIDAN, Aliss Merrlck. Mrs Heuckley, Mrs
James Hoban, Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Piling and
Miss kedfern.
Inc society expects to collect and expned in
TINS work about 81, 0G0 The coming yenr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
a BRILLIANT GATHERING.
Opening Of the Kcrmes 1t the Masonic Tenn
Die Last Night.

Die Last Night.
Masonic Hall was the scene Of a great fes
tivity last night. The occasion was the opening
Of the kermes by the LADIES' Society of the
First German Reformed Trinity congregation,
held for the purpose Of paying of the debt on
the church. The hall was profusely decorated
with the national colors, with the colors Of the
fatherland blending in blissful harmony. Ali
around the hall booths are located burdened
with beautiful fancy goods and tempting
viands, attended by pretty girls in bewitching
costumes. The following is a list Of the vari-
ous booths, together with the assistants:
No. Mrs Muhleisen. Mrs. L. Schmidt Mrs
Sauter. Mrs. Widmeir, Mrs. H. Kramer,
Misses X. Walker. NJ. Helmus, A. Muhleisen, L.
Kraft !. kuppert. l.. Darn, E. Schwab, NJ.
Alooss and Danison.
Stand No. 2-Mrs. Lofler. Mrs Appich. Mrs
Hockemeyer. Mrs. Facius. Mrs Log. Misses
Loffier. Ermold, Lulu and Minnie Appich.
Flora. Clara and Elsie Ulke, the Misses Herzog,
Misses Pelluan and Graf, Mrs. DOLE, Misses
Emma schmidt, Lulu Facius, Heiser, Klinge
and Misses Keeler.
No S-Misses bergman, H. Schroth, Keiser,
A. Bergman and NJ. Spcngler.
FISH POND.
Elfreeds Sellhausen, Maud Schmidt, Carrie
Muhlsisen, Llandine Buschman, Millie Peter
sen.
Stand No. 5-Mrs Loff1er. Mrs. Appich, Mrs.
Hocksmeyer, Mrs. Fncius, Mrs. Lutz Mrs. c.
f. Daily. Miss Louisa Graf, Annie Graf. Mary
heiser. Minnie Appich, Lulu Appich. Minnie
Poehlman, the Misses E. F. G.. like, Lulu
Facius. the Misses Herzog, Annie Hinge Tina
Lutz. Katie Lofiier, Emma Schmidt, Annie
Zelier. Gussis Rittershofer, Ella Kimmcl, Misa
Keller.
REFREsBMENT TABLE.
Louis Schmidt, chairman: John Hockemeyer,
John Herbei Chas. Brill. Mrs. Seiihausen, Mrs.
Nan. Mrs Backerschmid, Mrs. WeiLerzahl,
Mrs. Eberly, Mrs. Jordan.
FLOWER STAND.
Aliene Sievers. assisted by Mamie Stephan,
Katie Rupert, Ida Voiland Bette Vollard,
Amelia Sievers, Gertrude Sincell. Olive Simms,
Lula Baker.
CONFECTIONERY STAND.
Mrs. volland, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. volland,
Mira. Kopp, Mrs. Herbsl, Misses Volland. l..
Zimmerman, NJ. Zimmerman, Volland, Wanzer,
A.. Sievers, Marie Schrotb, L. Spengier,
Schneider, Olga Sellhsusen, Emma Schmidt.
Annie Schneider.
DOOR COMMITTEE.
r. Kopp. Aug. Sievers, Paul Heiser VIM
Bergman.
PADDLE STAND.
j. II. Buscher, cbRitman; David Vollard, AL.
Friedricks. Charles Keeder, George j. Bessler.
Ed Newmyer, II. E. Newmyer, Detweiler.
The kcrmes Will continue every night from
D until II o'clock until The llth instant