davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
why not register tomorrow
Tho Wfllana In Port.

The steamer Wiilapa arrived in port from
Alaska a. g.I5 last night. after pleasant
though windy voyage. Albert Nelson me
OF the crew. met with severe and painful
accident. lie was engaged in unloading
hay from the steamer onto the wharf at
Juneau. when In some uEaccountaole man
ner he got beneath four bales and i as
felled y the wharf, the weight of the hay
causing a severe fracture OF the right leg
between the knee and ankle. The fra2ture
was so bad that when he was eXtr.rasef
the bone was protru8sng from the leg u his
trousers. He was taken 10 the hospital at
Juneau and Will De laid up for many weeks
The steamers officers bring down news
that the juneau editors are all hgntag
over the liquor business ard making things
hum The following people came down by
the steamer;
!. G. Williams W. Kunzler. Grace Peter
Ivan Floe. G. n. Knapp. W. Hendei, John
q Smith. II. 4. Saeeny and WIFE, ". X.
Lee and Wife. J. " Chisholm, II. F. sheafe,
James Mcconnell. u. r. DON dali. F. Clan
cey. II. Macarthur. and SIX steeragA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
MRS. CODY STILL MISSING.
y Letter Found Telling How to Dis
q LIZ. 1


Despite the persistent efforts of Arthur r.
Cody and the many people who are assist
ing him in the search for his wife, her
whereabouts = still a deep mystery Les
lie Maxwell accompanied by some OF the
city detectives. was az West Seattle yes
teriay morning running down a story of a
mysterious woman that was in the restaur-
ant "a the rear OF Henrys confectionery
store the next afternoon after Mrs. Cody
disappeared waiter who talked with
th3s woman WAS shown a picture % Mrs.
Cody She thought Il was the same. Tbs
mysterious woman who was IN tire restaur-
fused 10 give her name and said she was
working as domestic at West Seattle. The
waiter thought there was something queer
about her she told the waiter that she
was married and had three children. The
waiter noticed that the woman had very
small hands. These two points, the num-
her ~ children ard She small hands struck
Mr Maxwell "a important.
The Investigation AZ West Seattle failed
90 produce "A woman that complied With all
the conditions.
NJ Maxwell consulted with the officers
on the following steamers yesterday. but
GOT no new clues: Bay C8tv. A. r. Rob
insoa. Creyshouud. George +. Starr. CITY
u Kingston and Mary r. Periey He tried
"a reach the Resale. but she bad gone 20
Tacoma. On each brat he has placed
posters offering "a reward
corn 20 ms port m SATURDAY night. She
~ the ptyrnouth Congregational. First
Methodist Episcopal, First Methodist Pro-
teStsnt and FIRST Presbyterian churches
last evening" notices we're read calling at
tentt0u In tie printed notices concerning
Mrs Cody's disappearance ana stating
that a woman answering her description
was seen 81 the entrance 81 the Occfaan-
raj ho.el on Third avenue between 8 ana &
o'clock Friday evening. January g. and ar
Cor3ray's theater The Same night. ANY
enc having noticed the woman was -
quested 20 communicate with The ncttea
O. wltA Leslie Maxwell. s. Halter buflsinr
TIRE Tacoma News had ghe following IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
DEATH OF MRS. HARRY JAMES
A Few Days Ago She sang at a
Friends Funeral.

After brief illness Mrs. Harry III. James
died yesterday morning at T:Sa o'clock at
the family residence. 2s0S Second avenue.
Her death was peculiarly sad. as only a
few days before she had sung at the funer-
al OF young friend of hers. Mrs. Elmer.
of Alaska. II appears that Mrs. James
contracted a severe cold during the funeral
services by singing in the damp open air.
and her condition soon became dangerous
All that medical skill and the attention OF
nurses could do to save her was done. but
in spite of all she died yesterday morning.
She leaves husband and little baby girl
aged 10 months. Mr.. James Is letter car
rier. Mrs. James maiden name was Nc
Lane. she was born eighteen years ago at
Boston. Mass. She was educated in the
public schools there. and received fine
musical education at Cambridge, Mass.
She was accomplished both in vocal and
instrumental music. After coming 10 Sc
attic she attended the public schools here
for a time. Her mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Nc
Lane, widow, lives in this city. Mrs
James was formerly organist at the First
Methodist Protestant church. and was 4
member OF the First Christian church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
MANAGER Horner and Engineer Savage
az Tort Townsend Yesterday

A. l. Horner, manager of the Bowers
Dredging Company, and John r. Savage
engineer or the company, were al Port
Townsend yesterday examining the ground
and otherwise figuring on the possibility
OF getting the ship Kilbrannan. which was
driven broadside by the gale from near the
Wildly island shore high up on the sandy
spit designated on the maritime charts as
Point Wilson, afioat by dredging a chan
mel from deep water 70 the beach with one
OF the company's dredgers. The gentle
men went down at the request of the agent
or the underwriters who insured the yes
sci They win make known the result CT
their investigation upon their return TO
this city.
The spit where the ship was driven
ashore is portion of the government light
house reservation and the kilbrannan lies
almost under the nose of the big fog horn
that, had IL been thick weather would
have been splitting the night with its min
ute blasts. At low tide the ship is high
and dry and visitors from the shore have
walked dry shod to where she is gradually
settling in the sands.
The first reports sent out were in effect
that the ship was being pounded 10 pieces
on the rocks, when in point of fact, after
the wind subsidized she rested easily There
are many houlders on the beach, but il IS
not believed that the klbrannan has been
injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10

terssting item concerning Mrs Cody Sat
ur6ay.
IL was learned this morning that among
the letters found in her room at the nome
OF her parents was one IN which she stated
what disposition she wanted made CT her
personal effects after her death She ex-
pressed the desire that this or that piece
Of Jewelry or other property be given 10
this or that relative evidently with the In
tention OF it being her last words 10 her
parents These letters are a strong point
in the theory OF suicide. and while the hus-
band is Of the belief that his wife IS alive
others believe the contrary. hasing their
opinions upon her letters and from the fact
that she purchased revolver on the day
OF her disappearance
Chief OF Pokce Rogers received dis
patch last night from San Francisco STAT
ing that Mrs Cody was not on the Waila
WaIla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
THE KAsLo MINES.
:. :. Bailey Tells OF Recent Work In
the koorenat District.

Despite the fact that the price OF silver
is extremely low ar the present time. the
mines in the kaiso division OF West
Kootenai district are looking brighter
than they ever have and the miners look
for profitable season." said 5. 3 Bailey,
owner OF the Payne group of mines IN that
district. at the Butler last night. Mr..
Bailey has been actively engaged in min
ing in the kootenai district since 1891 and
Is one OF the best-posted men on mining
matters in the Northwest. He has been in
the city for several days. accompanied by
his niece, Miss Bailey. and Miss Hogan.
OF Spokane.
Eve are admirably situated as regards
transportation facilities he continued.
THE kaslo * SLOGAN railroad makes its
terminus az little town called Five Nile,
al which point the ore is loaded onto the
cars and taken 10 kasIo. where it Is placed
on boat and taken 10 Five-Mile point,
and there loaded into either Great North
ern or Northern Pacific cars and taken 70
Spokane by the Nelson, Fort Sheppard &
Spokane Northern. from which point the
ore can be shipped either TO the smelters
at Tacoma or Everett at this end, or east
20 Puebla, Col, or Great Falls, Mont The
principal mines in the district are the We'll
lington, Northern Belle. Surprise, WASH
ingfon, Robert E. Lee Noble Five group,
Keco, Dead Man. Last Chance. Star, Slo-
can. Payne group. Ruth, Idaho, Rambler,
Elmo and DardaneIles.
The ore of the district consists princi-
paily OF lead and carbonate ores, the for
mer running from rs to 80 ounces OF sill
yer 70 the ton and containing from 40 to IS
per cent. lead. The carbonate ore runs
from - 10 100 ounces OF silver 70 the ton
and contains from 20 to 20 per cent. lead.
While the veins are not extra large they
are well developed and contain what min
ers call lunches or kidneys. The mines
which have mentioned are all within a.
radius OF five or six miles OF each other
and viii be producers this year The mines
OF ripple Creek are also showing up well,
| believe, and producing some very rich
ore. | hook for the most prosperous times
In mining this year in the history OF the
Northwest"
save money on prescriptions. Gem drug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
AMUsEMENTs.
The Great sousa.

The coming of Sousa and his peerless
concert band IS an event of the present inu-
steal season that will arouse great enthusi-
asm. Sousa draws his admirers from all
classes with whom the love of music finds
Judgement. BY the classical mind. Sousa
is admired because he interprets In a mas
terly way and with fidelity OF purpose the
work Of the masters. To the mind of the
casual music-lover Sousa is an object Of
regard because he appeals TO the general
intelligence and popular mind Sousa Is
peerless, because he plays the music Of the
people. his own magnetic marches, and with
a dash and swing that viii carry all before
them. There is no need TO enlarge on Sou
sa's fame and merits as composer Of mill
itary marches. His position as march
king is as firm as the rock OF Plymouth.
and as each new inspiration flows from his
fluent pen. new beauties of melody and new
combinations in tone and color. and new
ideas OF brightness and life in music ere
discovered. This great band will give two
concerts in the Seattle theater on Thurs
day. one in the afternoon and one in the
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10

\ meeting 90 the Republican ,.,..~s 80.
g.is Fosrfa precinct 81 ths pse~ts -
~ta te hsls th.s eNrnlng az ~i.sx -
the essscs - tse Ffsth Avenus hera3 ,.-.
uer e f1fgs aven2e aH3 Marsoa ss~sss ;,
nominate AZ lsass twsuty-fal.r csr,fsss,.-s
lie - Nosea gar 81 she Republican nrsrmar-
e1ecet7a- All Republicans ara urret Is a.
te11 ", r. GAY.
lEes&nct C.zzr.Eaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
Ravens Cough syrup. Gem drug store
Large and Varied Assortment.

A coat that was stolen from the Horse
shoe Clothing House, OF which +, Hoes
lech is proprietor, was pawned at the store
of Joe Hoeslech. When Detective sam Cor
bett made the discovery there was a lw.le
fun. After considerable work Corhett
learned from Herman Wendt, who = in
the county jail. that Charles Hiekson had
stolen from him some OF the things ne
stole from the Horseshoe Hschson, who
was ia iEl for stealing 800 sacks, told
where ne had pawned the goods, and IN his
way Corlseft recovered one macintosh.
one Prince Albert coat and vest and. as
sisted bv Detective Williams. recovered
four suits and an oyeTcoat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
sixth Precinct of the Fourth.

The Republicans Of the sixth precinct of
the Fsourfh ward VIII NEE; az the Michigan
house, corner % Sixth avenue and James
street. on Monday evening. February 10,
Al 7.a9 p. m. Al o'clock on the same even
RS, the caucus for nominating delegates
,,-sIl t.a hald. JOHN X BROWN
Vice President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10

They Demand That Al Nominations
Must lee ~utt-factory IN Them.
Ranks hair was fairy Well 6ns3 81 the
\ g \ mass meeting heas There az :
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. ia Hntscsps-
ts.,a o. tAe faet that some cutlue os the
,,,fit3rat course - be fellaWea bv that os~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10

Republican caucus election officers q the
several precincts in the city must make re-
farn Of the list - delegates nominated IN
their precincts 20 TIA secretary OF the city
central committee at his Once. - Bailey
t,s,5l4fn- nv ~ o'eIocx noon. OF Tuesday.
February IL
A. r. MrTTEN. President.
H. WHITE. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
sin Old Kentucky.'

I'm Old Kentucky" the play which Will
be seen at the Seattle theater next Friday
and saturday. is a remarkably strong end
thrilling story Of Kentucky life. wholesome
in tone. dramatic In situations and graphic
in description. Manager Jacob Lit has
provided ii with an elaborate and expcn-
sive OUTFIT of scenery, and this together
with number of novel and striking fea-
lures, has aided in making IL one Of the
most successful productions OF recent years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10

Keep the weeds oaf az your garden by
using Bone fertilizer. Prepares y the Pa-
e..fi- Meat Company. Cheapest and best
al dressing made. Sol1 by woodland
Floral Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10

Do yea want Munyon's Eerne1ieSF order
thern through the mall u Stewart e
Holmes Drug Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10

Whatever may he the cause Of hianch-
ing. the hair may be restored 70 its or.gl-
nal color by the use 81 that potent remedy
Halls Vegetable SlcslIan Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
For
Colds
And Coughs

Early in the Winter. I took a
q severe cold which developed
into an obstinate. hacking cough,
which troubled me for nine weeks,
in spite of medical aid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10

when you want coal free from rock. Dir;
and SCOT order Newcastle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
Return OF the Chase Company

Tomorrow Will be a good day TO register
do not. forget X.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10

There Is not much time left in which t,
register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
EXAMINING THE KILBRANNAN.

Save money on prescriptions. Gem drug
store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
MIRRIEn AT BY HEi d.

Bav Head y. j.. Sept ls-Miss Maria Emien
Hall was married in All Saints Church to-day by
the Rev Dr. G.. NJ. Christian, OF Grace Church
Newark 10 DR.. William Emery Studdiford' OF New
York The bride was given away by her COUSIN
Emleer Trenchard Littell The maid OF honor was
Miss JuIiana Stevens Baker. the best man ldV-
inRston Farrend. and the wedding music was
played by the brides brother. Emleer lrenchard
mn Tho church was beautifully decorated by the
residents Of the place friends OF the bride ana
bridegroom who have had summer homes here for
many years. The decorations OF the chancel were
palms and white china asters and at each OF the
news were tied great lunches Of wild marsh mari
COLDS After the ceremony breakfast was served Mt
the home of the bride. Among the guests present
we're Edward Hamersey Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Robins Mir and Miss Hopkins. Charles Van Pelt.
Mr. and Mrs Lincoln Wayland. John Carr. OF
Ihiladclphla; DR. and Miss Studdiford. Hervey
Studdford DR.. and Mrs. Katzenbach Miss katzen-
bach Mr. katZenbach. Nice-Chancellor and Mrs
Emery Mrs Pierce Frederic Pierce, Mr. and Mrs
Brinton Miss Van felt Or. and Mrs Carlisle. DIT
William Chittenden Lusk r., MI; and Mrs. A
Huntingdon Downs ard the Misses Montgomery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
MONTCLAIR.

The Altrust Society. one of the favorite INSTITUTE
t,ons OF Montcair has made an appeal Tor more
helm The managers for the last year nave trieu
the plan OF selling for a nominal sum secondhand
clothing They found the plan successful, many
reople buying the garments who would rather nave
gone without than asked for them. The supply Is
now exhausted and the people OF Montciair are
asked to remember the society this fall when look
ing over their trunks and cedar chests.
The baseball team OF the athletic club played It's
last game yesterday with the Elizabeth Athletic
Club.
The Montclair Club will give its first entertain
ment on Monday September % The polytechnic
Dramatic Company of Brooklyn, will present a
musical farce.
The W. c. T. u held its annual meeting this week
and elected Mrs Arabella NJ. De Long president.
Miss Carrie Bcdstrum corresponding secretary and
Mrs c. l. Reeves recording secretary.
The second September contest for the secretary S
prize for women will be held on the Golf Club links
on Thursday. , -
The Montclair Wheemer will hold smoker on
Saturday September &c. They expect 10 give two
smokers each month. for members only.
Mrs George Inness and Miss Rose Hartley.
daughter OF j. Scott Hartley, the sculptor. returned
from Europe Saturday. They have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. George Inness. OF Roswell Manor,
who living In Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
SUMMIT.

Richard Phair. William F. Ryland. John j. Nc
Grath and Vincent Murphy have been appointed
members OF the Board OF Registry In District No.
l. The members OF the Board In District No. 2
are Richard s Shapter Timothy ]. Scott. Freder-
lex Kelly and John II. Pheasant.
The veterans and their residing in Summit
will meet In Grand Army Hall. IN Union-ave.. on
Thursday to organize a Mckinley and Hobart
campaign club.
T. II. Wade Circle. Ladies OF the c. A. r.. will
give sociabe In Bonnells Hall. In Mburn. on
the evening OF September 30.
John ~ May has been appointed receiver OF the
United States Nurseries at Short Hills.
Colonel Hadley. OF ST. Bartholomew Rescue
Mission. OF Newly ork. addressed meeting held in
Howard Hall on Thursday evening under the au-
spices OF the Prohibition Club.
A birthday party was given by the Ladies' Aid
Society OF the Baptist Church at Meadow brook"
the home OF George H. Williams. on Thursday
evening.
The members OF the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION held their annual meeting for the nom-
alton OF a Board OF Directors Friday evening.
The attendance at School No the opening
day was 2s7. an increase OF 81 the number OF
pupils last year
The Church Music Society was reorganised with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
Jersey CITY.

brilliant wedding was solemnized In ST. Peter $
Church on Tuesday evening when Miss Male I.
McDonough was married to Hugh j. Burns. "a
Their Harpes assisted by the Rev. Charles j. Kelly
and the Rev James F. Mooney. performed the
ceremony The bride a gown OF white satin
brocade with diamond ornaments. She was at
tended by Miss Anna Brennan and MISS Mapei
Burns Among the guests were Simeon H. smith,
Mr. and Mrs Brennan. Mr. and Mrs James r..
Kelly Mr. and Mrs. James +. Owens. MT and
Mrs J. f. Brennan. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Egan'
Mr.. and Mrs william Knight. Mr.: and Mrs.
Uardekopf Mr. and Mrs McNamee. Mr. and Mrs.
" OBrien Mr. and Mrs. Paladeau: MT and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs p H. Doyle John Edelstein, the
Misses Madden and Anthony Brock.
ST NichoaS's Church was the scene OF a pretty
morning wedding on Monday last when Miss Annie
Siedel of No So Zabrskie-st.. was married 10
Henry Behrens by Father Weyland. only near
AT the ceremony. In the evening a reception was
held in Francks Hall. , ~
Miss Nellie Josephine Riordan, popular young
society woman. married 70 William NinDerry
ON Tuesday evening at st. Peters church: fa-
thor Harness offciated. Miss Margaret Won Berner
vas bridesmaid and John Brinckman was best
man After the ceremony a wedding supper was
served at the Hotel Washington. ,
clan Mcleod No. 20. o. s. c.. gave an enjoyable
entertainment and dance In the Avenue House
The iireenville Liquor Dealers Association Is
making arrangements for picnic at Schuetzen
Park September a 1890.
ST Michaels Club had progressive euchre party
on Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
OBITUARY..
DR STEPHEN CONGAR.

News was received in Newark yesterday Oh lho
dea.h in Pontiac Mich, Of the venerable Ut
Stenhen Cougar who was known as the rather Oh
the common school system in Newark Ut ION
oar was born In Newark April 10, 1910 lie was
Graduated from the College OF Physicians ana sur
geons and practised medicine In Newark lie was
nrominent in the State and local medical societies.
Tn 1873 he was member of the School Committee
Newark then had 10000 population. and the total
amount paid for public education annually was
60 sea Inst wear II was nearly 100000. DR.. Cougar
was reelected from year TO year until DOL Wheh
through his fundamentally. the committee was IN
corporated into a Board of Education and ne was
the first president In 1853 he became the hrst
Sunerintenden. of Schools. retaining his member
chin in the Board and serving until 1859, when he
married Elizabeth Hedder and removed TO pontiac
Mich During the time he was president OF ne
Hoard of Education and Superintendent, All the
machinery of graded and classified schools was SCI
IN and when he finally retired. AFTER serving
tWentv-one years there were forty-two schools IN
oneration with II O47 pupils including high school
and normal school In 1852 he became state Seha-
TOR from Essex County and served one term. IN
iS5. he was selected by the Common Counci 10 re-
wise and codfy the charter of Newark. with IT'S
amendments and all the acts Of the Legislature
reiating TO the city debt. The work when com,
much valuable historical and statistical mater
I)r Cougar was eighty-six years old Whcn ne di,d
Ne lived al his country place, about four miles
from Pontiac and praciised his profession at his
leisure. His brother was the late Horace n on on
gar Secretary OF State in New-Jerscy prior TO ls72
Minister to China afterward and vice-presdent OF
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company OF
Newark He leaves children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
IIOBOKEN.

Miss Annie A. Miller and b. +. Kunckcn were
married Wednesday night at No 322 Washington
TT. IIoboken. the home OF the bride. The Rev.
Mr. Kuhne. pastor Of the German Lutheran
Church performed the ceremony Miss Bertha
Boemermann. OF Brooklyn. was bridesmaid and
f. w Mason. of Brooklyn was best man.
pleasant reception held on Wednesday
evening at the home OF Fire Commissioner WILL
lam O'Donnel. No 226 Garden-st. The guests In
cluded Miss Eta Clarke Mr.. and Mrs. James Cud-
dizzy Miss Kittie Kivlon, Joseph Mcqueen. Mr..
and Mrs Kreiner and the Misses Mckeon
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Reformed Chapel.
West Hoboken. gave lawn parN on Wednes-
day evening the grounds sur( unding H. C..
Steinhofs house at No. 70i Dub R-st
pretty home wedding was solcmnized on Tues
day evening at No. 472 Pasade-ave Weehawken
Heights. The contracting parties were Miss Ca
bella ID. Knapp and Charles II. Du Bois; The Rev.
w r. Ackert OF West Hoboken performed the
ceremony
The Hamilton Wheclmens Bowling Club OF Union
Hill was reorganlzed on Tuesday night under the
name Of the All Be's These officers were elected: