davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
DEATH IN The SNOW SLIDES.
A Woman and an Italian Lose Their
Lives in the Mountains.

A Woman and an Italian Lose Their
Lives in the Mountains.
DENVER, Jan. "A special from Silver
ton, Col, to the Republican says that a
snow slide occurred there this afternoon.
Miss Sadie BlacKson was snow-shoeing on
the mountain side opposite the town when
the slide started, carrying her 600 feet. A
rescuing party were aided in finding her by
discovering her snOw-shoes protruding
through the snow. she was dead
when taken out. A party Of searchers who
left here TO find the body Of Mike Perrino,
an Italian who was caught in snow slide
on Thu sday, returned to-day, being unsuc-
cessful. Another slide had come down
over the first one aad the mans body can
not be recovered till spring.
NINE PERISH IN NEVADA.
CARSON, New, Jan 1.-The snow at Sum-
nit is from TO IA feet deep on the level
Two Italians left Bijou week ago for "A
wood camp, distance OF six miles They
have not been heard Of since and are sup
posed to be lost. A heavy storm
is raging aud search for
them is prevented. Richard Herr and
John SlOughless left last Monday in search
Of the Kline party supposed TO be lost in the
snow between Placerville and Lake Valley.
Nothing has been heard from them since
This makes nine men lost In the snow, with
the storm still raging.
TWO KILLED NEAR RICO.
Rico, Col, Jan. 2.-Wnliam Connell
and @. Crutcher were killed by snow slide
on the outskirts Of this place last night.
This morning q rescuing party found their
bodbs buried under thirty feet of snow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
MOUNT AIRY NOT TO BE DowNED.

a New otel to Take the Place of the
One Just Burned.
MOUNT AIRY, N. c., Jan. 2.-Hardly had
the great fire ceased which yesterday swept
over 100000 worth of property into ashes
the Blue Ridge inn, Mount Airy hotel
and block Of stores-when the citizens
held meeting to organize company for
rebuilding tonight. Great enthusiasm
prevailed and stock is being subscribed for
an elegant summer and winter resort hotel
Of the latest style, like the Battery Park Of
Asheville, to be built Immediately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
FIRaMEN CAUGHT BY A WALL.
One Killed end Two Others Probably
Fatally Injured.

COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. "A building for
merly occupied by the Booth Carriage Com
pany burned tonight. 1t was occupied by
the Paynter Manufacturing Company and
the McCallip Iron Fence Company. The
loss on the building, material and goods Of
the two companies will not exceed $l2. 900.
1t Is partially covered by Insurance.. Sew
eral 1renen we're injured by falling wall.
Andrew Kerins, Jr., aged Is, died from a
fractured skull. Philip Kersh aud G.. H.
Klineer received severe wounds and will
probably die. The others escaped with
scalp wounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
A TRUST COMPANY FAILS.
1t Had Year of Bad Business and He
TO Go Under.

1t Had Year of Bad Business and Had
to Go Under.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. Bank Com
missioner Krumbhaar to-day took possession
Of the Continental Trust and Finance Com
pany Of this city, closed its doors and will
apply for tho appointment Of receiver.
Walter Brown is president Of the
embarrassed concern. He says it
was organized something over q
year ago and that its main business
was to float mortgages and bonds for rail-
roads and other corporations. It's capital
is $1,000, 900, but it has not been paid up
and the deposits outside Of the directors
will not omount to IS500,0OQ. Very little
business has been transacted by the COM
pQuV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
DEBT OF THE NATION.

-1 increase in the Total During De-
cember Of $7,o21,461.
" AsHINGToN, Jan. 2.-The debt state,
n'snC issued to>day shows that during the
'l'n OF December the cash balance in the
S34 S34assq9ry sur decreased s., ,552, ,7s9 66. being now
sT5- sT!o95, o9o rs 30; total cash in the treasury
ba,;;oOO' 432 80, aggregate of the interest
grssattgs debt outstanding $685.. .026, $40. az"
Si6ltcetes S6t ei and treas iry notes s.. .553 1876
roor.L' Increase of the debt during the
cates casu OF december 81, ,921, ,45O, god cerii6-
tifcoo, outstanding $165, ,578 ,S39, silver GER
50 4ss oo S5@4, 772, ,318, currency certificates
'''OVVV, treasury notes Of 1890 S77, 327, 102.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
HIS BRAINS OOzINa OUT.
A Man Alive With Four Bullet Holes
in His Head

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Jan. "A few
days ago John Brooks of Buena Vista.
Ouaehta county, this state, fred three bull
let's into the head of Fayette Robinson, bis
father-in-law. The bullets made four holes
from each Of which brains oozed The
shooting occurred a week ego and Robinson
still lives, his physicians being confident of
his recovery. He is resting easy and Ia lks
as intelligently as he did before the sho OF
ing. The row was the result Of family
feud. Brooks is in Jail awaiting the result
Of his father-in- laws injurieS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
TWO Killed bv an Exn1osion

PrTTsBURG, Pa, Jan., 2-The nitro
glycerine magazine OF the High Explosive
Company, near Willow Grove, two miles
from Mcdonald, Pa, was blown up at 8
O'Clock this afternoon, killing John Fair
and George Cody, and seriously injuring
Thoma5 Irwin. Il will never be- known
how the explosion occurred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
Reciprocltv With Salvador.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-The President to-
day issued a proclamation promulgating
the reciprocity treaty with Salvador. It
goes into effect on Feb. next 1t is SINH
lar in its main provisions to those hereto
fore entered into with other Central Ameri-
can states and the West Indian Islands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
1ue income FOR the Past Five Months
$64, ,332.420.

9OtlooA, ,tAB.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-The receipts from
'u'ernal revenue during the first five
months naC of the present fiscal year were s64, -
SoS, ,429, an increase of 81, ,43O, ,959 over the
~ tSSCeipts during the corresponding period of
r rue previous fiscal year. The receipts
ooa Nere as follows: On spirits $685.
1850, an increase of S2,562,1 1856 :
AZ ~, tobacco Sl3,3l0, ,270, decrease Of So O62.
M i on fermented liquors SIS. 3.5ss, ,2S9, an
s5c'ease OF S732,9l5; on oleomargarine
gIgU4,ol Isn an increase Of $239, 141; on miscel-
raooous S6o, ,0S2, decrease of $40, 1877. The
t,pe.pts prooI for November, 1891, were 1888 ,744
1l99Ver lS99 than the receipts for November,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
Crisp's Recovery.
Wnlah

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Dr. Walsh,
Speaker Crisp's physician, said to-day
"Hhe speaker is convalescing. and look for
his recovery in the near future; but l do
not think 1t would be prudent for him to be
present when the House convenes.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
Herrick surrenders.

YorKERs. N. Y, Jan 2.-Albert E. Her
rick. the brakeman who is blamed for the
New York central accident at hastings, Dy
which thirteen lives were iosl' surFenuefeu
TO Coroner Mitchell here at noon'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
Mrs. Osborne a Mother.

LONDON, Jan. 3.-The Sun this morning
says it hears that Mrs. Osborne, who fig
ured so diHgracefully in the Hargreave's
stolen jewels cose, has given birth to q
child since her fiighs from London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
I. J. v.
TERMINAL DIRECTORS MEET.



=. NEW YORK, Jan. AT meeting of the
iucAhond Terminal Company held in this
'i'y to-day action was taken in the matter
VI directors of the Central Railroad Com
pany OF Georgia. It was decided to leave
Oh John c. Calhoun of New York and
ratrlck Calhoun Of Atlanta. The latter
was the attorney of the road and had al
ready resigned that position. No one as
Se1 has been selected to fill their places, but
'ne probabilities are thattwo men from Sa-
Vannah will be selected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
ADN'rLEARNED TO OBEY ORDERS
a Rein stated Naval Cadet Dismissed
the second Time

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. NAVAL Cadet
A. J. Cruise of Pennsylvania, of the fourth
class, who was dismissed last year for re.
fusing to inform. on a cadet charged with
hazing, and who was reappointed, has
again been dismissed the academy for direct
disobedience. He asked for Christmas leave
and was refused. He took it, leaving the
academy on Friday, Christmas evening
and did not return until Sunday, Dec. 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
Bounties on Sugar.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Payment Of the
bounty on sugar produced in the United
States under the Mckinley act began late
in November and now aggregates S96S, $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
TWO KILLED BY a TRAIN,

Both Walking on the Track From a
Train That Was Stalled.
ELIZABETH, N. j., Jan. "A smash-up
of freight trains on the Pennsylvania rail-
road to-day blocked several passenger trains
behind them. A number Of passengers from
these stalled trains started to walk on the
track to Elizabeth when the fast express
train ran into them. instantly killing Fred
W hitehead and John Dillon, both of Eliza
beth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
Chicago's Mayor Dead.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Roswell B. Mason
who was mayor OF Chicago at the time Of
the great fire, died Of congestion Of tn,
brain at midnight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
A BUTCHER ROASTED.
BE Was Asleep in a store and Failed to
Escape When It CAUGHT Fira.

Escape When 1t Caught Fire.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Jan. 2.-Fire at
Askood, a station of the Birmingham
Mineral road, destroyed the store of Jonas
Scbwab with all it contained. Among the
ruins this morning we're found the charred
remains OF Col Elkmont, butcher who
slept there. The origin OF the fire is not
known. The loss is $4,000. and the insur-
Ance 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
BRIG. GEN MEIGs DEAD.

He Was Born at Augusta IN 1916, and
Wac on the Retired List.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Gen, Montgom-
cry c. Meigs, United States engineer corps
trotired), died this morning OF the grip at
his residence In this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-02

Monday the Sacred Heart Christian Doc
trine Society will leave Temperance Hall
at o'clock for Diamond Hill. There IL
will be met by the members of st. Mary's
Christian Doctrine Society and pleasant
day spent.
Marriage intentions have been fled at
the City Clerks office by Joseph Rondeau
Regina Riopelle; John II. Pettingill and
Ellen M. French. IL is the second voyage
for the latter couple. The groom is 81 and
the bride 50.
Michael Sullivan, mere boy, was found
drunk on Hilton street last night by
Officer McGlone. The charge was made
out this morning as a common drunkard,
but his mother begged the court to be
ienient with him, and he was fined q and
costs.
Many of our citizens will spend lnde-
penden nee Day out OF town and majority
OF them will find their way to the Cove
city where there viii be quite celebra-
tion wieh the usual iremen's muster,
parades, balloon ascensions and fireworks.
Everybody is always ready to "jump on"
the police II the least opportunity
IL offered, but one forgets how
often the people are TO blame for what
hsppens. How many stores are found
open and how many business men 60
homo leaving their places without light
and the curtains downf
Last evening about sixty friends OF
Annie and Joseph Dunn paid them a
surprise visit at their residence on Dun
nell avenue and an enjoyable time was
had. During the evening Annie was
presented with q handsome gold watch
and chain by her mother and received a
number OF other gifts from her friends.
Joseph also received several presents.
The sarsneld Hurting Club has en-
gagged the Steamer Planet for an excur-
sion to Rocky Point on Sunday, July 10.
The boat will leave Division street bridge
at s:45 O'Clock. There will be several
games there that day including hurting
match between the Sarsfield Hurting Club
and the National Athletic Club OF Fall
River. There will also be game of base
ball between the Woonsocket and Brock
ton clubs.
There is liable TO be some fun over the
case OF A. II. Hixon and Louis Black, re-
ported in Thursdays TRIBUNE. Black
attached the goods after Hixon had taken
them from his store and had warrant
sworn out for his arrest on a charge OF
assault, but 1t was not served as Hixon
had left the city. The case about the
goods will come up for trial July IL in
the District Court.
The record-union., 1892-04-26
PRETTY SPEEDY TRAVELLING.
An Electric System That VIII Prope
Cars Two Miles Minute.

An Electric System That VIII Propel
Cars Two Miles Minute.
New YORK, April 25.-Altred Speel
of Passaic believes that he has invented
an electric railroad system over which be
claims that cars will travel at the rate OF
two miles a minute. This speed can
easily be increased, he says, if desirable.
The road will consist of two steel rails
laid on high trestle. From these the
cars will suspend by means OF stout iron
frames hanging from axles on two wheels.
The car will be thirty-siX feet long from
end to end and four feet wide. There will
be but one row of single seats, ten in
cupy all the space in the car. The electric
motors will be supplied with electricity
transmitted through the rails. There
will also be rail near the bottom of the
car TO steady it. This will serve also to
complete the circuit.
Cars will be dispatched one after an
other, like rockets, at intervals of five
and ten minutes. They will, therefore,
be ten or twenty miles apart. There will
be signals along the line to indicate that
the section ahead is clear. Mr.. Speer has
organized stock company, which will
build section of track 1900 feet long at
Passaic. This will be removed to the
Worlds Fair next year.
The inventor declares that a number of
capitalists are ready to build q line be-
tween New York and Washington as
soon as the Passaic line proves success
full
The record-union., 1892-04-26
CIVIL SERVICE Law.
Charges of Violations by Baltimore
Officials Being Investigated.

Charges of Violations by Baltimore
Officials Being Investigated.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The House
Committee on Reform in the Civil Service
to-day began Investigations into the
allegation that the civil service law was
violated by Federal officials at Baltimore.
The resolution recites the report of Civil
Service Commissioner Roosevelt in MAY.
1891. The committee was directed to as
certain whether any or all the guilty OFF,
Gals were still in Office and whether they
had been indicted or prosecuted.
Postmaster-General Wanamaker was
the first witness. He said the Postmaster
at Baltimore had asserted that Injustice
was done TO the employees in Roosevelt's
report, and witness thereupon ordered
an investigation by the Postoffice In
spectors, VINO reported as follows: 1T
is our opinion that the facts do not Justify
the dismissal of twenty-one employees or
anvone of them for violation of the civil
service laws, as charged" The employees
in this case, said the witness, were poor
men. soldiers and sons of soldiers, and
the amount OF their contributions Were
not much larger than the sum required
to pay for printing the report OF the
Civil Service Commission.
Representative Andrews wished to
know why Postmaster Johnson had
been reprimanded.
Witness replied: ''For allowing his
The record-union., 1892-04-26

men to be in position of making state
inents that could not be expected
TO Boatner the Postmaster General
said if the men were enga red in assessing
each other, or in coercing votes, these
actions were certainly violations of law,
but the men denied that they had done
so.
Andrews asked the Postmaster General
If an employe who made one statement
IN April and another at subsequent
time contradicting absolutely his former
statements ought to be retained in office?
Wanamaker said he did not think any
untruthful person ought to be employed,
but he called attention to the fact that
nineteen of the men contended that they
did not say the words attributed to them.
The record-union., 1892-04-26
OleomargarIne Act.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The United
States Supreme Court to-day held that
there was no penalty imposed by the
Oleomargarine Act upon dealers who re-
fused or neglected to keep books, and
make monthly returns of the receipts and
sales OF oieomargarine required by the
regulations issued under the provisions
OF the Act by the Commissioners of In
ternal Revenue.
The court says: 1.-THE matter cannot be
made legal otfense by regulation of a
department.. If Congress intended to
make liable to penalty dealers who failed
to keep the required books, it should
The record-union., 1892-04-26
THE RoRBING PILLAR.
Reason Why the Prophet Loved tn
People of Ulema.

I IoOplo Oh OIeIuds
In the heart of Arabia Felix, in the
valley of the palms, lies the village of
Ulema, whose people were greatly be-
loved by the Prophet by reason of their
| exceeding innocence. 1t was they who,
one night, emptied their fountain to OBJ
tain the silver plate which lay at the bot
tom of it-this silver plate being no more
than the face of the moon reflected from
the calm surface of the pool.
Now it so chanced that the village of
| Ulema was subject to yearly floods of the
stream which flowed past it. Upon the
| banks of this stream stood mighty pillar
of stone, a relic of the past; and upon
the smooth sides of this pillar the floods,
| each year, left the dark impress of their
high-water mark as they receded. And
| by this mark had the people of Ulema for
countless generations estimated and
| measured the hight of their yearly fresh
cts.
One June there came a flood of won-
drous magnitude rising high in the streets
of the village; and when. behold, it had
passed away, the people fiocked about the
stone pillar to see how high the waters
had risen.
''Lo, it is the biggest freshet we have
ever had ~ they shouted.
Came then a fakir of their tribe man
OF exceeding protundity of viSage, and
one accounted of great wisdom by the
people of Ulema, by reason of his solemn
look and confident assumptions of knowl-
edge.
'.Fools ~ he exclaimed ST perceive
that you abuse your minds by the very
common error that everything rises and
falls except the stone pillar. How know
ye that it was not the pillar that sank
down beneath the waters instead of the
waters that rose up upon the pillar?"
How, indeed ?'' cached the people of
the village humbly. "HencefortE we
will measure the floods by the sands of
the plain. 1t is not right that one should
assign TO this stone pillar the exclusive
freshet- marking functions"
And it was with reason that the Prophet
loved the people of Ulema for their great
innocence.
The record-union., 1892-04-26
Children Need Change.

Mrs. Gladstone, wife of the British
statesman, in the first of her valuable
articles, Hints from Mothers Life y
in the Ladies' Home journal, says:
children are the better for frequent
changes of room; they have to spend the
most Of their time III the house; they re-
quire short intervals between their
meals, with quick transitions from play
to rest. The meals should be taken
where there is no litter of toys; a
quiet room is needed both for
work and sleep. Home life to the
younger members of a family and
TO the gentler sex means' that by
far the largest part of every day
must be spent indoors, and half of it
at least for the very young-in the bed
room. No attempt should ever be made
to rear children in a single room. More
danger lies III this than many mothers inn
agine. The necessity of providing full
supply of pure and fresh air in youth,
when change and growth are most active,
is sobvious."
The record-union., 1892-04-26
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

THE UNDERSIGNED, EXECUTOR NOF
1 the will of MARY H. FOSTER, deceased,
hereby offers for sale at private sale the real
estate belonging to the estate of said deceased,
and consisting of the west halt of lot five (5j
in the block between NJ and n, Fifteenth
(15thj and Sixteenth (16tbl streets of the
City of Sacramento, in the County of Sacra-
mento, State of California, with the improve
ments. Bids in writing for said property will
be received at the office of the undersigned, at
personally, or filed with the Clerk of the Su-
Perior Court of Sacramento county, at any
time prior to APRIL 80, 1892, on or after
which time the property will be sold. Terms,
cash; o per cent. on acceptance of bid, bal
ance on confirmation by the court. The
above property has a two-story house, nearly
new. in excellent repair, and consisting of
two flats of six rooms each. Rental, SAG 90
per month CLINTON L. WHITE,
Executor of the will of Mary II. Foster, de-
ceased. ap13-td
Aprii g. 1892.
The record-union., 1892-04-26
FOR SALE.
Lots In This Very Desirable Block,
o Street
r street.
slots sold,

OPPOSITE THE PUBLIC PARK, ONE
" block from Electric Railroad. Sixteenth
street is graveled and graded, and all the lots
are above the city grade which we will sell on
easy ipstallments or will build houses for
500 upward, SO that anyone can buy home
in this block with a few hundred dollars down
and the rest the same as paying rent. Don't
miss this chance, for ii may never occur again.
Also, a new fiye-room Cottage on the corner of
Fourteenth and Q streets, with three bay win
dows, bathroom, washstand, hot and cold
water, finished in the best of modern style
To be sold on easy installments. Apply at
SILLER BROS, Contractors and Builders
Office and mill 1914 Thirteenth street.
The record-union., 1892-04-26
Behrfng Sen Arbitration Traatv

WAsHINGToN, April %. Secretary
Blaine intilnates that the cost to the
United States of carrying out the Behring
Sea sealers' arbitration treaty, betwt en-
the United States and Great Britain will
be Sl50,O00, and he, through the Secretary
OF the Treasury, to-day sent the House
of Representatives a request for an ap-
preparation of this amount OF money.
The record-union., 1892-04-26
DON MARVIN !!
FIve-Year-old Record. a:2s.

nON MARVIN Is A BEAUTIFUL SEAL
IL brown. foaled 1854 bred by Senator LIE.
land Stanford, Palo Alto, Cal; is I6 hands
high and weighs 200 pounds; sired by Falls.
1928 isire of lour In 2:3o list, he by Elec,,
tioneer. DaIn, Cora dam OF Don Marvin
2:2S. and Elected trial. 2:26) by Don Victor
sire OF the dams of i've In the $3.50 list by
Belmont Second dam. Clarabel (dam of Clif-
ton Bell, 2:24H2, and Rebecca, dam of four in
2:3o list by Abdallah Star Third dam.
Fairy dam or Stoner hoy, 2:29L, and Sweep
stakes, sire OF % in the $50 list, and three
other producing sires and dams) by Rysdykis
Hambletonian. Fourth dam, Emma nils dam
of four horses that have sired 2:3O perform
ersl by Seely's American Star.
DON MARVIN viii make the season of
1s92 at $40; with usual return privilege,
which makes him the cheapest horse In the
what no other public stallicn has on the
coast-four producing dams. For further par.
uculars or complete circulars &C dress
CHARLES /. LOWELL
1928 street, Sacramento, Cal
NJ Colts broke and handled for snaod
The record-union., 1892-04-26

Mrs. Musicmad-Doctor, why is it that
all the great pianists have such long,
bushy hair?
Professor Savage (refectively)-I pre-
sumo it IS to keep off the flies while they
are performing.
The record-union., 1892-04-26
@teettttn 5ltnitres.

GOURT SACRAMENTO, NO. 6. 6.S61,T, II
~, ~ a a. q +; of A.-Regutar meeting %
IhiS EVENING at O'Clock at N3
their new Hall, Tenth street, j and X. 80.
visiting Foresters cordially invited.
AUG. GUSTAFSON, G. X.
j. W. GEEsLIN, Secretary. 1t
OCULAR MEETING OF OCCI-m p
= ~ u SoenIaI Encampment, No. AZ, I.0.SN
n;o,,dItlS his Tuesday EVENING, at ~
it,n,, e3sk. 0. Patriarchal Degree. Vis-/
tend. SoIu Hrai uiaiis ,IInIS III IIeu r, " 10 -
u. n. STONE, Scribe Its
REGuLAR MEETING OF SEQUoIA
~ ~ TS lamp, iilp, io4, Woodmen of the World,
Erat EEhiS GIuesday) EVENING. at 8 O'clock, IN
imnortany hall, Odd Fellows Building. Very
ceiyed fray, BUSINESS. Sixty certificates re-
NJ , ~ ,toli @ mead Camp. Clerk will be present
"' 1t* 70 receive payments. Come early.
" j. ii. LIGGETT, Clerk.
EAIR OAKS SCORPS-REGULAR- MEET
ing 1h1S EN NENING at 8 O'Clock.
JENNiE BRONSON. President
- -.-e-, - " -e-oO-S, secretary. 1t$