davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06
Railroad Riot.

Sunday last was busy day in Oakesdaie, saws
the Sun. 1t seems that the Union Pacific COM
pany had decided that the Northern Pacific road
was getting the 'ion's share'' of the grain haul
ing from Oakesdale aud despite their efforts ia
secure patronage the situation remain ed unchang-
ed and the Pacific Coast elevator was the only
patron of the U. P. road in this line At last
driven to desperation the U. P. directors decided
to secure a more equal division of the spoils at
all hazards and consequently made an attempt to
build sidetrack to warehouses on the n. p. road
The n. P. folks being appraised of the move
Immediately ordered a large force of men to
Oaksdale to lay side-track where the U. P. men
had started to lay theirs.
Despite the fact that the day was the blessed
Sabbath on which men are commanded to do 10
work but to rest, ETC., the U. p. men began to
work bright and early and were making good
Roadway at laying track when there arrived on
the scenes from Garfield and divers other points.
mea who began to lay track too.
As there were two tracks being laid by oppos-
ing railroad companies and the ground which
both wished to occupy was identically the same.
there was a conflict. The Union Pacific men
would carry ties and place them on the ground
preparatory to receiving the rails. The Northern
Pacific men, being greater in number, would ina
mediately throw the ties aside and replace them
with those of the Northern Pacific road. This
thing lasted until after dark when lanterns were
lighted and the work continued Considerable
liquor had been consumed by some of the men
and it soon became evident that trouble was not
far distant
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06

Chalybeate is natural mineral water
from the Pullman artesian wells, artifc-
ialiy charged with carbonic acid gas. 1t
Is a mild laxative, tones the system, dis
pells the blues and cures stomach and
kidney troubles. 1t has no superior as
mineral water. Compare it with
Apollinaris, Vichy, or Idenna water and
convince yourself of this statement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06
Goods Guaranteed +!
AS REPRESENTED.
W. G. Hammond,
GRAND STREET.
PULLMAN, WASH
FARM FOR SALE

a good farm, of 248 acres of the hest
VI VI raiouse land, located near Uniontown
ASH Is offered for sale. $50 acres If
the land is under cultivation, and tho
res 1est Is all suitable for blowing at once
This is a good chance for 3on ~ III m;tp.
small capital. Will sell the land alone
o OF 10 connection d with everything on the
pace, For further information call On
u E "aoress JOSEPH L. HoeEMAN
Onlontown, Wash,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06
PalOuse Country News.

J. P. L. McCrosket put 1,l20 acres
in grain last seassn, says the Sun, From
this acreage he has threshed $4,000 bush
els. On a 48O acre-p piece he raised an
average of 70 bushels. And on por-
ton Of this which was summer fallowed
he averaged 80 bushels. This last piece
has borne II successive crops and the
last two were the best Of all. Mr.. Nc
Croskey's two sons also had in crops
near this town and this family has
threshed and has on hand 100000 bush
els, principally barley. Good crops III
the Palouse? Well rather.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06
SELLS ON SIGHT I'll

AGENTS wnated in this country. Az wo 49,,
determined TO extend our business in+o az az
olate' we are going to start in by offerino bota
Inducements to live agents than any otbar 49,
mas ever done before. We deliver tbe ho ouse
rlgnt at your very door free of freight cbargas
any oI6er expenses. all of which we paw our.
work from any other house mill yo,, Tlils great
10 us Tor eur descriptive circulars and Ev Sg1i.
LIBERAL TERMS AND INDUCEMENTS W. - N
guarantee to do better by YOU. We VIII
DOMINION PUBLISHING co
40 vancouver, British Columbia
-" GENERAL Agents for the Publishers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06

The town has been rid OF tinhorn gam
blers the past few days, says the Gazette.
For the lawt two or three weeks they
had bern pouring in by the dozens from
Moscow Tekoa, Spokane and almost
everywhere else, until their presence be-
came a little too obnoxious for law
abiding community to put up with mu-
nifty. Marshal Mackay took them in
hands Saturday and gave orders that
every man without legitimate employ
ment would have to leave the CITY by 5
O'Clock. They undertook to bluff the
marshal but he wouldn't bluff, and the
tlnhorns took to their heels About
thirty of them boarded the east bound
expires; but a few returned Sundey and
Monday to start ''sure thing games"
and were promptly arrested. On their
promise to go and remain away, no fine
was imposed on them. Since that time
there has been no trouble from the fra
ternity
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06
See our list of bargains before buy

80 acres 3 miles from Pullman, ] mile
from warehouse all in cultivation, good
buildings and fences, and good spring
water for $210O, $11OO down and
balance on easy payments.
A good resident lot on High street
2 blocks from post office cheap if sold at
once.
2 lots in block 43 on the fiat, on Grand
street 2 blocks from post-office all graded
ready for building on. A bargain, come
and see them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06

Last Monday evening young Kickpush,
tue ten-year- old son of an old German,
who lives with his family in the back
room of the dwelling east OF the Racket
Store, found thirty two caliber revolver
among the belongings of the family and
played with it. He finally placed a load
In the chamber and in the experiments
which followed the load was discharged.
The bullet struck the upper part of the
palm of the left hand and hitting the
bone glanced and entered the body about
the waist. The leaden missed glanced
around the side and only penetrated
about an inch, and from where it was
taken by doctor. The wound is not
dangerous.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06

The superior court will open its No
vember session with 1876 cases on the
docket, twenty-one Of which are criminal,
the rest beng for the most part small
civil suits on promissory notes and fore
closure of mortgages. Ofthe criminals,
two are indicted for murder in the first
degree, one for assault with intent to
kill, and nineteen will be tried on charges
of burglary and petit larceny. Three
civil suits on promissory notes were
filed during the week, being Fairwoather
& Co. VS.. E. G. LeCornu; Henry Eustler
vs.. ". y. Martin and M. X. Smith;
Mcconnell, Chambers & Co. VS.. Joseph
Kent and J. E. Brown; the Pacific Coast
Elevator Company VS.. john and Pat
Devlin
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06

Prof. Muermsn asked the scholars of
the higher grade Tor plans for a school
building with eight rooms, two stories
high, etc, in order to test their ability
in practical mathematics. In response
he received about dozen drawings and
plans completed in the school room.
The best of which was prepared by Axle
Ramstadt, 1t was complete in almost
every detail There we're othere which
displayed marked ability and training.
The scholars of room seven have been
engaged in finding the quantity of ma
terial used in the new building under
Moscow Mirror
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06
Dry
Goods
Clothing & Furnishing
Goods, Hats and Caps.
Boots, Shoes, Carpets.
Rugs, Floor Cloths. &c
Brilliantines, regular price S1.1O,
All wool imported Plains rncr mica 1 o.

AT the following prices, which are at ACTUAL,
COST, less freight:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06
A GRAND OPPORTUNITY
THE FINEST OF THEM ALL
HEROES OF UNKNOWN SEAS and
SAVAGE LANDS"
Ev r w D.
By J. w. BUFI

The Grandest Subscription Book ever introd,cod
on the Coast. Over 600 extra large onarfo
pages 300 magnificent Original UIpstr -
tons. Double-page Colored Plates,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06

WE HAVE ALSO HOUSES AND LOTS AND
OTHER PROPERTY FOR SALE IN PULL
MAN, AND ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR FARR,s
ADDITION TO PTLLMAN THE BEST RESI-
DENCE PROPERTY NOW ON SALE, ALSO
SOhE FINE ACRE AND TEN ACRE TRACTS
JOINING THE CITY LIMITS WHICH WE
WILL SELL ON EASY TERMS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-14
N. C. BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
Third Days Session-Important Resolu-
tions offered by DR.. Fleming.
fc...s., q. o1o,.-o.., O., .ho ni.r,..b1

GoLpsBoRo', N. G.. November 13.-The
third days session Of the North Carolina
Baptist Association opened with congregational
singing OF Jesus, Lover OF Ny soul '; scriptural
reading and prayer ny Rev. j. L. White, Of Dur
ham. DR.. A. +. Dickinson, Of the RshG ORs
Herald, was introduced to the association aud
brought greetings from the Virginia Baptist
Convention. The day session was largely de-
voted 70 the reports OF various committees and
discussions thereon. DR.. c. F.. Taylor President
Of Wake Forest, delivered an interesting address
before the convention on the past, present, and
future Of that Institution. The following reso-
lntions were offered 10y DR.. Il. ID. Fleming:
Whereas our Lord has left His churches as His
only authorized organization through which Hts
work on earth is 20 be done; and whereas the do
mgnds on the churches for benevolent as well as
eyangelistc labor are now unusually heavy and
are increasing every yeari aud whereas a large
part OF the money which He in nis goodness lends
TO ills people IS being diverted from It's proper
channel, therefore:
RssolUed, That in our Judgment Il Is the duty OF
all Christians 20 perform their charities distinctly
as Christians, and through the churches 20 which
they belong this course being In harmony with
the letter and spirit OF the Scriptures and also
making manifest 20 the world the working OF
the pria iples Of Christianity in the hearts OF
men and we earnestly urge all Baptisis TO adopt
this plan.
nesily for tho separation q Church and State, we
- rcR decicrs orr opposition 70 being 'ared
for the support Of charitable enterprises which
are supported and controlled 10 whole VI In part
by any church, ciety, or order, whatsoever, such
appropriations out OF the Treasury being con-
trary to the principles Of our Government and
10 the suppoi I Of the Constitution, dangerous in
tendency, and in violation of the rights Of the
Individual citizen.
The resolutions were under discussion when
the hour OF adjournment arrived and the matter
was laid over. .
At the night session the special order was HON"
missions, which was ably discussed Dy Rev. DR..
Tichsnor Rev. Dr. McManaWay, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-14
RALEIGH BURGLARS.
TWO HOTELS ENTERED AND ROBBED
or DIAMONDS AND MONEY.
Commissioner Mascn's Political Pilgrim
age for Harrison Through the South
Prof. Puryear's Address.
Especial telegram to me DisDatch.l ]


RALKroH, N. c., November 1S.-Between
Q and o'clock this morning burglar en-
tered room at the Yarboro' House, in
which were ex-Congressman Wharton j.
Green and his wife and little child, OF
Fayetteville. Colonel Green was aroused
by noise and saw the intruder leaving
by means of q window, the room being on
the ground floor. A watch and diamonds
valued at $50 and $40 in money were
taken.
About the same time burglar entered a
hotel known as hsrrisons and by means o.
window got into the room Of DR.. w. X. Burt, OF
this county. HIS clothing ami so In money
we're taken. The clothes were ell found ON
fence near By.
Professor Puryear, OF Richmond College, GER
tainly had lne audience at bis ADDRESS yes
terday on agricultural matters. Hs spoke Tor
over an hour and was very practical
MASON WORK FoR HARRISON.
II was learned to-day that Mr.. Mason, the Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue, who is making
an extended tour Of the South, Is dong so IN the
interest Of the Administration lie made some
inquiries while here which showed this. he Is
working for Harrison, and has talked with white
and colored Republicans In regard 70 his
chances. He also made Inquiries regarding tho
eject; he tariff loagIe was having In the state.
sumo OF ltS hepubncan pEOnOteTp hchhV"ioosv
that they are disappointed at the leagues work
ana influence 80 FAR. IL has not attracted any
Democrats The managers or promoters calcu-
lated that they would get the aid OF number OF
young white Democrats In the manufacturing
sections OF the State.
At Clinton yesterday neariy-grown Jersey
calf made furious attack upon Rev q. 7.
Meeks. The animal dashed upon the sidewalk,
knocked the preacher down, broke his right
shoulder, and bruised him badly.
DIVIDEND.
December 2Ist another dividend OF 20 per
cent viii be paid 10 the depositors OF tho
wrecked Peoples National Bank at Fayetteville
by the receiver, General Liduc. The grand Jury
In the Federal Court has found true Dill
against l.. +. Moore, late president OF the bank.
/. S. Townsend, general merchant at Lum-
berton. has assigned The Liabilities are
10000 covered by assets.
Governor Holt made a requistion to-day on the
Governor OF Florida for Walter Daniels icoi-
ored), who IA wanted for assaulting girl In
Granville county and who Is In jail in Florida.
A special from Shelby says the Laurel Cotton
Mills were burned to-day. Loss, 100000; lnsu-
rance, s15, 900. One OF the operatives was nearly
sunocated while making his escape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-14
ASSIGNMENT OF GODDARD & MOSES.
This weII-Known JewelrY Firm suspends
Observation-Disclosures About s25, 600.

The announcement of the failure Of the
weIl-known iewelry firm of Goddard q
Noses doing business at No. 02O east Main
street created some surprise on the streets yes
terday.
Tho deed Of assignment was filed In the Clerks
Office OF the Chancery Court yesterday after
noon. Louis w. Pizzini was made trustee, and
he liz empowered to take immediate possession
of the property and proceed 70 convert IL into
money and TO collect all chooses in action as ex-
Deiitiously as in hiA discretion will be TO the H.
terest aud benefit Of all parties concerned.
The paper recites that the disposition OF the
stock may be made either by private sale or pub
lie auction, the latter requiring full advertise
ments in one or moro OF the morning papers.
The trustee Il also instructed 20 take possession
of all watches, clocks, iewelry, &c, left with God
dard a. Moses for repair, and after collecting the
amount due thereon 10 return the property to
their owners and account Tor such money In Ike
manner as for the other assets which come into
his hands.
The deed DEGREES that after payment OF the
coats of execution Of the paper, together with
such sums as may DO duo the city and state for
taxes and all rents due for their premises at
Nos q2O and 02S east Main street, the claims
of the following creditors shall be adjusted In the
ord or Of their priority:
All wages and salaries due employees and
clerks: Sol. l.. BlOomberg, $500; National Bank
of Virginia, s40.25; National Bank OF Peters
burg, Va. $500. Mrs. Fred. {. Brauer, $40
Thomas p Howard, $140; Samuel Fichberg, OF
New York, $500: A. NJ. Kelley, s2,oOO; Miss
Isoline n. Moses, 81, ,769.GS, with interest from
May /, 1901
Then follows a long list Of smaller creditors
who are to share alike in the remaining pro
caeds The liabilities are estimated at about
$4,000; assets unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-14
Is rnR noANogE RryEn.
ANOTHER FOOTBALL GAME.
Tho 81. Johns Meet the washIngton-Lee
Team aud struggle for Victory.
rarr.isI ,nin.r.r., o., M. Ylnn.,.h
Especial telegram 70 tho Dispatch.j


LEXINGTON, Va, November 13.-Wash-
ington aud Lee University met the st.
Johns on the football Geld to-day. The teams
ltn9d up as follows;
81. Johns-Biays. right end Tuli, right tackle;
koiior, right guard BnrlingRme, centre; Pusey,
left guard; Johnston. left tackle: Wilhelm, left
endc Chew, quarter back; Ewing, right half
back; Igiehart, loft half back; Proctor, full
back.
Washington ond Lce-Lucas, right end; All
bright, right tackle Stone, right guard: MUIR
ply, centre; keister, left guard. McRas, left
tackle; Allen, left end: Morton, quarter back /;
Avis rient bali Jack; Woods, left half back, and
GAME PLAYING.
One cOnld hardly believe that tho game put mp
by the visitors to-day could possibly have boen
pat mp hy the team which played the Institute
yesterday. They were strengthened by the
presence ~ Chew and wing, though the latter
had the misfortune 20 be knocked senseless soon
after tho game started. Yesterday they went in
confident OF victory, while the Institute played
with vim born q determination.
BEFORE THE BATTLE.
To-day IL was the reverse, the college mon
were confident Of victory and the visitors were
determined 10 carry away at least one victory.
Resides, il was claimed that two Of their touch
downs we're foul, rs Iglehari and Chew, who
made them, ran in touch by 80 doing. The
referee, 50. Johns man, refused 10 allow either
Of the fCGls.
REcoYgDBRgD.
On tho last decision Captain Woods Of the
home team called hs men OF the field, but re-
considered his action and finished the game.
THE CANE.
The game started with the visitors In posses
sion OF the bah, but soon lost In downs. The
boine-team then went In, and Woods made
touchdown. by rushes Waller scored a touch
down just before tho half closed. 1g!ehart
scored another for St. Johns. This was In reality
the only fair touchdown the visitors made, their
man running In touch on each score thereafter.
In the second half Carmichael took McCalebs
place as full-back and did excellent work for his
team, but was unable 70 score.
ALLOWED.
Tho visitors succeedcd IN making two foul
touch-dOwps, which Wero nevertheless allowed
10y The referee. The score Was II 70 4.
Murphy had his wrist broken in the first
scrimmAPe, but played through tho game.
81. Johns leave ia tho morning TO play the
University Of virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-14

LIVERPOOL, November 13-Seon. dun
ana prices generally ID buyers favor; American
,niddIing 4 7-16d. sales, 5000 bales; American,
1000 balss speculation and export, aoc zoo hales;
rutures quiet bu, steady; November and Decem-
Der, 4 fs-e4d.; December and January,
4 aO-5sd.. also A 21-6ad- January aud Febru-
airy, 4 e2-e4d., also ! 2l.e4d., also 22ota,,,
March, 4 28-64d., also 25-64d., also 4 24-64d.,
also 4 25-64d., also 27-4id.; March ana April.
q 2p-e4d., also 3S-14d., also 27-64d., also
4 2o-B4d., also 4 30-54d.; AprH and May,
4 3O-04d., also 43i-64d., also 32-6fd. May
and June, 4 33-54d., also 4 S4-o4d., also
4 35-B4d.. also 4 36-84d.: June and July,
4 37-d4d., also 4 3s-64d- Tenders, 100 bales
new docke. and 100 bales old docket
Tc-tay's sales were Increased by late business
by 5000 bales American; Noyemeer, and No
yefaIer and December, 2i-64d-. bnyerst De-
cernbsr and january, 2l-U4s4 22-t4d.;
January and February, 2A-o4sa 29-9td.:
February and March. 27-t4a4 Se-o4d.
Mafch and Aprii. 3C-53a4 3l-o4a.i Aprn anu
NAY, 4 3:3-84a+ 3t-54d. May and june 4 So-s,4
"A 3s-68d.: June aud July, 59-0Ad- Fvturos
closed steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-14
lrySATION In RUSSIA.
.,or. THOUGH NOT THIS TIME TO
49, KILL The CAR.
planned Movement 90 Create Re
A" Tive AssembIy--Conspi
,.r,sts-Otber Foreign News.
,. ,-,cricsn cAb;o to tho Dispatca.l

,-.,., American cNb;o to tho Dispatca.l
November 1S.--A dispatch re-
,a.n.cht states that short time
't'.' .,.,e 10 tho knowledge Of the Rus
~ .,a hat a conspiracy was under
s'" 41,sn,horitics, through the system
'' .,-.o which prevails throughout
q v.fc able 70 learn who the con-
h' ..-. ,s-r and the details Of the plot.
,..ruv puTsuing their inyestiea-
s., ro'crshurg they found that the
' ....r in that city were only . part
rriaerous band, the headquaf-
o. ..r vnro IN Moscow. Thoy learned
g. .. ..r.f.lratnrs had been very active
f -stoferts % Their plan, and that the
q. ,,f flfatfcat'ons which spread 20 ell
O.. aies OF tho empire
l N1r TO XIII us olaR.
..--. .f tho conspiracy inst unearthed,
--fy q the plots discovered In Rus
s.i .t.Fiu the Gar, but WAS tho orgaui-
Hs. .r... ....or1ent having for its ond the ere.
-..rrsrrtauve assembly. an object
e. l..1 the dream Of many Russians for
.,.-.rers o. tho nobility and OF tho ND
f. .Ia rilsses. who arc charged with
.r nr conspiracy, have been ar
.r.Hi--Uvcfy ~ the plot BDd tho Ar
Foot, prominent subjects has caused
.r.s.lou iu Russia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-14
REcoNsIpEREp.
Football Mt Lexington on the 11tb.
LEXINGTON, Va. November 13, 1891.

To ne Editor Of ne Dispatch.
There appeared in the DISPATCH Of No
yember ~. 1891, n special telegram unoer the
hoadng OF " Football at Lexington" which pur-
ports 10 be a true ana accurate account OF game
Of football that was played on the llth by the
Virginia Military institute and Washington and
Leo teams, Although the article Is full Of mac
curaclcH, 1t would be unnecessary 70 notice it
wore il not for gross injustice done Mr.. Walter
Taylor captain Of the Virginia Military Institute
team Among other erroneous statements oc-
CURED the following: at tho garne) was mGrred,
however, by the incessant kicking OF Captain
Taylor, Of the Institute team, and IL wac due 70
this that the game was called after about ten
IA nutes' play
terzes as Mr. Toylor's incessant kicking was
simply an assertion on his part OF what It was
his duty as captain OF his team 90 maintain, and
had he acted otherwise he would be unworthy OF
the position mat he has nlled 30 ably for the
past two years. Ia the next place your intOrm-
ant failed IN tho same connection 20 put the
matter In NJ clear a light as he might have done
lie states that &c was owing 20 Mr. IaylOr's kick
Ing tnat the game was discontinued but he
did not state that IN the particular IN
stance In question Mr.. Taylor WAS sustained
by the umpire and that 10 was owing not
TO him, but 90 the unwiingness of the captain
OF the Washington and Lee team 60 acquiesce
in the dccislOn given In favor OF the Institute.
that caused the game 70 DO called. Your In
formant ike the simple little ostrich, seems 10
know il ALL but We would advise him % get his
varied assortment OF knowledge In more defl-
mite aud clearer shape before, upon the strength
OF H. he prcsumes 70 critiCise IN regard 70 points,
OF which he is either totally ignorant or mas Deen
wholly nisinformed. According 10 football regu-
lations both games belonged TO the cadets, but
they did not choose % claim anything they had
not won in actual contest. l. l.. HILL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-14
NO TRIP TO WASHINGTON.
The Powhatap Club Abandons the Idea
Calling for Facts.

Powhatan Club met last night TO con-
a;der the question of escorting the Vir-
s,inis deiegatlon 10 Washington upon the OPEN
ing OF Congress on the 9Th Of next month. Presi-
dent Belyin stated that he had communicated
vTith the railroad company. which was willing 10
carry the members ON percentage or 10 CHAR
tar the club as many cars as II might need
AZ tho matter did not present itself in form
20 test the sense OF the club Colonel John Bell
Bisger offered resolution declaring the trip In
mr. Thomas B. Hicks advocated tho Idea Of an
excursion on a percentage as good way Of re-
,.noerating the clubs treasury.
Colonel Bigger, not wishing 70 defeat the mea-
a,,re withdrew his negative motion, which was
renawed by Mr.. X. L. Daniel and adopted.
The rales were suspended 70 allow Colonel
ID; gger 10 offer two resolutions The rst OF these
called on the Treasurer for statement of
amounts due 70 and owed oy the cinp, estimated
~ S,enses for the coming year, number OF men,
ea,a and Ike information. The second OF these
called for o statement OF the members IN arrears,
fr what time and what amount. Both wore
adopted 49,, =, sss,
John &. Knox were elected members OF the club,
alter which Il adjourned.