davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-11

The band Is touring America by special
permission OF Kaiser Franz Josefs gov
eminent of which these forty little fell
lows are the proteges. San Franciscans
lost their heads over the Hungarian Bogs'
Military band. for their playing is a de-
hghfal revelation 10 every one Every
memher Is trained musician; in fact, Is
natural-born musician, and nothing in
the way of classical selections Is cons,d-
cred too difficult for their mastery inter-
probation.
With the band are some of the best peo-
PIE from the Orpheum theater In San
Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE NEW ENGLAND

THE NEW ENGLAND.
n Herbert = Horton, tr. ST. Paul.
7. II Mclaughlin, Portland.
J; Phillips, Buffalo. y. Y.
II. Verify. City.
john 9. Ross San Francisco.
Clarence n. Hanshaw. San Francisco.
Charles Ohoch. Chicago.
Waiter Onoeh. Chicago
): ", Christensen. Chicago
Z. q Waite and wife. 0sceola.
FRANK SeIfer.. Enumclaw.
NJ. Schuheneg, san Francisco.
a Hamilton. "a Grande or.
y. 9FossGsF, La Grande, Or.
T. itarscn. Ia Grende Or.
j J. Davis. La Conner.
Joseph ellison, ia Conner.
- Hcrtrsnd Ednlnnds.
Henry Davis. Edrnunds.
! y Eddy Hartford
william Ac(-Usft Nhatcor,.
II. ". 'Femfiin. East Sound.
u. ". lynett New fnrk.
HOTEL pILLER
T. MrCoy. Edison
w Marshall. Chicago.
James Parker Chicago.
\, q. 0aks, Chicago.
y f.. Fraser. Anacortes
George W. Mcka aa' shelton ro,il n0T'h Hend-
sam Graham. shelton.
" Fl. Hainin Tldalgo CITY.
George B. Klt;le. Cherry Valley.
{. f, Johnson Los Angeles.
Mrs !. Mills san Francisco
- !, hohsoe. Portland.
NJ Na&csitch Snohon!sh.
l.. Corvich. suoho,nlsh.
John Pickering Noun; Vernon
h. S.orgeon. Lake Bay
4 W. Dawson. Wickersham.
Mira Damn Por. Gamble.
= q Pearson. Stanwoea.
" Narkovich, Snohomlsh
I. Cervich- saohonish.
Frad .Bakwen Tolt.
Mrs Bsgwan. Tolt
4 II. Bracket Minneapolis. MINI.
Mrs J3sn Winn- Helena, Mont
Mr. Allen Avery Timwater.
Mrs Hverson, Issa quail.
James Watson Portland.
Mrs lanes Watson. Portland.
Mrs Francis o'Leary. Augusta. Kas
james Gillespie. roupeyilie.
= Mcmillan Arlington.
! \. NcJ;lDnis Whatccsn
Mrs. McGianis Whatcon
HOTEL RUTLER
Ds witt Mansfield Philadelphia
Lester L. Dsvid Blaine.
william Q. McAllef Port Blakeiey.
\ II Sanford. City.
+ =. saunders. PORE Townsend.
John Inls. Port Townsend
Z. Hsustis. Port Townsend.
Jaseph MeCahe. Tacoma.
T Sn8lley Chicago
IT r y JTbeyro'h r. c. s. Milwaukee
Mrs. T-scrro.h Milwaukee.
TAn Rlumauer Portland.
Nat Necnt Portland.
: Blum San Francisco.
NJ and Ms n = Jackson. Civ.
George 2 blanchard Cs.y.
J y. Fits s. Louis
CHESTER CHESS, Spokane
Alexander VI Winston Spokane
Wafer u. Dav. Chicago
. ] Johnson. Astoria.
Nssz Grs1tlsv Portland
George Moore New York
WING Z Ia.p1tv Portsmouth Or
NJ. and Mrs r . Mccormick, Oe-fsn
George ". Cherry Russelivl!le. Ky,
- \ Lang PHILADELPHIA
" I Mason. san Diego,
Kat KOSHER. Portland.
NJ Rosersseiu Portland
= W Fu,ierwar;a. Everett.
fouis C;tsoEsrseud. Sar Francisco.
Te,x pzese~rsau Boston.
y ! Mewn Saginaw Nich.
Y a Wharton saginaw Mich.
= % Holmes. r. coma
Cuv = Evans Tacoma
y y. Many Sen francisco.
Y II psrsssu. Portland.
si marine news
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-11

YOUR last opportunity.
asTs History al. page Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
"COney IsInnd'' sunday Might.

There Is genuineness In the statement
that Mathews and Bulger return to the
Seattle theater tomorrow evening by
particular request These talented young
comedians and their capital company were
greeted by another crowded house last
night and their rollfcking farce proved a
repeater of more than ordinary strength.
Each of the many good features was re-
ceived with enthusiastic demonstrations.
and the clever songs and psrodies of the
young stars brought forth the widest APP
plause.
AT Cay Coney Island displays a
wealth of elaborate scenery. company
of exceptional merit. a varied assortment
of high class speeiaties. and enough good
music to approach comic opera.
pike street Theafrr.
Company d. n. c. w. had a benefit a,
III. Isila ST. thea or Inst MINT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-11
DAILY LACEPT SUNDAY.

er for hAsio and all AocseIAJ AASs
Points
Passengers for Kettle River a11 80 -sE-1-
a~y creek connect a. Marcus vita sage
daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-11

GOLD DUST BOUGHT.
GOLD DUET BOUGHT.
GOLD DUST BOUGHT.
GOLD DUST BOUGHT.
GOLD DUST BOUGHT.
GOLD DUST BOUGHT.
GOLD DUST BOUGHT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-11

SIT your eyes IN ire hypn0tfc sleene~
a. Atsbe Pfa~ & CO. corner SeNo-d ave-
rue and Pike. tolsv from 8 -, - So =
n. under the management q Prof Ttsr-
ham. Exhibition AZ 7. .. O. =. S. Frs.
avenue. tonight
The sun., 1897-12-04
Opening or the Crsrar Memorial sIause.

The new Crerar Memorial Manse Of tho Scotch
Presbyterian Church at 10 West Ninety-sixth
street was formally opened last evening with a
reception tendered to the pastor, the Rev. David
@. wyle. d. D., and Mrs. Wylie. by the trustees
of the church. DIR. Wylie is the sixth pastor the
church has had since It's foundation in 1855. 1t
is now tho owner of property worth S350.OOO,
and free from debt. The Name is a four.story
American basement house. constructed of In
diana limestone in the Romanesque style of
architecture, and is finished throughout In ,k
1t was built as memorial TO John Crerar,
a wealthy merchant and philenthropist of Chi.
cago. VINO bequcathed $4,000 to the church.
in Chicago. silver service was presented to
DR.. Wylio last evening by the members of his
congregation.
The sun., 1897-12-04
RETAINED THE WRONG MARIA.

Mrs. Demoreat Meant to Engage Maria Leon
ard ana Wrote 70 Maria lombard. who Sues.
Maria Lenhard brought suit for $40 in tho
Yorkville Civil Court yesterday against Mrs.
Marian Demorest, the wife of Warren G. Demo
rest. the carriage manufacturer, who lives at 4S
East Seventy third street. The plaintiff stated
that she was employed as a servant by Mrs.
Demorest on June at 500 month and was to
receive full wages while her employer was abb
sent from the city.
Mrs. Demorcst explained that she had two
servants whose names were Maria Lenhard and
Maria Leonard. When she went into the coun-
try early. In July she told them she would not
need their services, but might reengage them
for the time they were idle during her absence.
If abe did not send for them they neod not
expect payment, she said. She added that she
was SO well satisfied with Maria Leonard that
Maria Lombard wrote TO her at her husbands
office asking her II she wished TO re eemploy her,
saying that she was out of work. Mr.. Demorest
put the letter In his pocket and forgot TO do
liver 1t.
written on Aug. asking TO be re.employed.
Demorest gave his wife tho two letters In Oc.
tober. when she returned from a yachting trip.
Thinking tho Maria Lenhard was Maria Leon
her, and a few days aftcrward she received an
answer from the Lenhard woman saying that
she was at work and intended to sue for tho
time she had bcen idle.
After arguments by counsel on both sides the
jury spent an hour In discussing the case and
case was sent to the Eleventh District Court
for rctrial.
The sun., 1897-12-04
JERSEY CITT's BOZ 1HIEVEs.
The "Relay GANG" Lea by o Hardened Grim.
inal . Years Old. ID Rounded UP.

The 'Relay GaBE.o Lea by o Hardened Grim.
inal . Years Old. Is Rounded UP.
Tho "Relay Gang" composed of boys rang
ing in age from nine to twelve years, who are
said by the police to be incorrigible thieves.
arraigned in the First Criminal Court in Jersey
City yesterday morning on a charge of shoplift-
ing. Tho gang consists of five members-Jo
Anger, 12 years old. and his brother Louis, 10
years old, OF $40 Third street, Samuel Labow,
T. years OLD; OF the 81 same pss address, Frank Lar;
John Monahan.9 years DIDO 400 Grove street.
They were rounded up on Thursday night as
two of them were coming out of Furst Bros
store in Newark avenue with six pairs Of Kid
gloves and other punder. Joseph Anger is the
recognized leader. He directs the operations of
the gang, disposes of the plunder, and divides
the proceeds. The police and the magistrates
look upon the hoy as a typical DEGENERATE. He
has been arrested a great many times in the
past two years. When he is arraigned in court
he has no hesitation In admitting his guilt.
As all the members OF the gang are at large
under suspended sentence they Will probably be
sent to the Reform School this time.
The sun., 1897-12-04
PoL1oEAAN HAxN1eAN ON TRIAL.
ComniissonsF Smith HOars How He Shot
BleNaIly for PlayinG HooibaI.

CommissionsF Smith Hsars How He Shot
B1eNaIly for Playiag Hooibar.
Detective John J. HanniGan of the East 104th
street station was put on trial before Police
Commissioner Smith yesterday. charged with
shooting Charles McNally on Thanksgiving Day
for playing football in the street. McNally who
Is pale and slender boy of IL, was the only wit
mess. Capt. Creeden was tho prosecuting Of
doer. IN unwilling prosecutor. IL turned out. He
told of what an excellent oficer HanniRan Was
mono better in the station-and what trouble the
boys had caused by playing ball In the street.
On the morning Of Thanksgiving Day Morris
fairfield Of 10th street complained for the
fourth time that they had broken his windows
30 tho Captain sent out his detectives to arrest
some and give the gentleman satisfaction"
He gave tho policeman's account Of the chase,
Of how he sliDped and how the pistol was dis
three asssa Ta ssSssF
, at was rsgplatiop." aSid the Captain. but
FROM Ss aa S sster n weFs ban an
stand and told bis story Of the shooting. ' -, '
young man was observed coming out from
challenged BY Commissioner Smith he said that
he was counsel for the boy and his father. and
embargo. He thought the court would be in
teEested In having all the facts brought out.
maj H. Is hsTG Sn saa sba
officer violated a rule of the department by
Hring..his pistol, and tho only witness compe-
tent to testify is here on the stand. We want
no sensation made out of this case here Re-
serve that for the criminal courts'
=. Tho young lawyer apoloPized. but suggested
lhat The boy was not the only competent wit
hessi that chase through the public streets In
the daytime Ike the one described by the Cap
crowd that might throw light on what took
place.
Capt Creeden became aggressive and shouted
out to lind witnesses and that they had found
none. Lawyer Grant, Hannigans counsel, sug-
gested that this being SO. the case should be dis
missed for want OF proof. Commissioner Smith,
however, adjourned 1t till next Wednesday, eau.
further search for witnesses. Counsel for the
father and the boy promised to produce. some
through the Captain.
The sun., 1897-12-04
BEATEN BY TWO POLICEMEN.
Kelly and nacQuade, Looking for n Midwife,
N1istaken for FaniiEht Thieves.

Kelly and nacQuade, Looking for Midwife,
Mistaken for FaniiEht Thieves.
Harry Kelly. waiter. Of 443 West Sixteenth
street, told Inspector Grant at Police Head
quarters yesterday that he and his friend, Pat
rick McQuade Of % Sixth avenue. were the
victims of an atrocious police outrage on Tues
day morning. They went at A. NJ. together to
look for a midwife, OF whose service Mrs. Nc
Quade stood in need. While they were hunting
for tho house. peering at fanlights, Policeman
Fleck came up and grabbed Kelly. He charged
them with being thieves and fanlight crooks.
and. without giving them time to explain,
knocked Kelly down and kicked him.
:, McQuade tried to argue with him. Then Po-
caught it. They. were q. ally marched of to tho
station house, whore Officer Fleck told the Ser.
Reant that they had caught the men trying to
get into house in Bleecker street. The Ser.
geant heard the two meme story and sent up to
McQuade's house to see II 1t was true. When
word came back that IL was he discharged them
promptly. cautioning them to be more careful.
Kelly had q black eye yesterday when he made
his complaint. The policemen said he must have
hurt 1t in falling; they did not beat him. A for
NAL complaint will be made against the police
men to-day.
The sun., 1897-12-04
STEAM AND SUGAR sCALD SIX MEN.
Il rplosIon IN . Candy Fnctory-Three MAY
Lose ThetP Sight.

Il Explosion In . Candy Fnctory-Three MAY
lose Their Sight.
Six men were badly burned, four of them
very badly, by an explosion OF steam in d.
Auerbach's candy factory at 33+-336 West
Thirty ninth street yesterday. The men and
women employed In the building. who num-
bered close to q hundred, were panic-stricken.
The injured men are Joseph Auerbach, Arazio
Aviznone. John Cereghino, Joseph Creocchi,
Cesar Dundaro, and Lipman Schoenhaus.
They were all scalded on head, arms, and
chest Candymakors work in hot rooms with
chest and arms bare, and all who were within
reach of the boiling steam and sugar suffered.
The first three on the list may lose their sight.
Thirteen men work on the top floor of the fac
tory about hye large cauldrons IN which tho
sugar Is boiled for the moulds by means of su-
pelheated steam. By some ones carelessness,
1t is supposed, the steam was turned on out Of
season in one Of tho cauldrons, and the pipe
burst. The huge kettle, with Its contents of
200 pounds of boiling sugar. toppled over.
Tho sugar was spattered In every direction.
Where 1t did not reach the steam did and filled
The workmen reached the open air candied
over from head to foot with q glaze of sugar.
When the ambuanc0s arrived tho injured men
wero trying to wash their burned skin with oil
to allay the pain. DR.. Gustave Sholer was busy
affording them relief. The hospital surgeons
swathed them in bandages and took them away.
The sun., 1897-12-04
THIS PAIR ANXIOUS TO SEPARATE.
Ana 1t Would No Safer FOR Roth. ir Roth Are
to Ne Believed.

to Ne Believed.
The action brought by Horace Thurber Rich
ardson about three months ago for a separa.
tionsfrom his wife, Ella r. Richardson, in which
she makes a counter claim for u separation, was
referred yesterday by Justice Andrews Of tho
Supreme Court to John Z. Brodsky. Richard
son belongs to the firm of James Richardson's
Sons, grocers. of 81 Vesey street, and the do
fendant was formerly cashier in q restaurant
near his place of business lie is q Protestant
and she is o Catholic. They were married in
April. 1891, in the Catholic Church and six
months later in the Protestant Church. Diff
ferences. which the wife says were due to argu.
ments on religion. arose. and they were not long
sion.
In March. the husband says, his wife chased
him with . large knife and he had difficulty in
saving himself from being slashed by catching
her Sns him m on AIS with
away with handouts. he declares, was accom-:
feared she would leave him bald He be bore S with
her. he AYERS, always acting as a kind and af-
that sSs bis e
upon he left her. They had been living at 454
West ForIy-third street
direct opposition for the referee to ponder.
They used to have words. she states, when he
marked that were Il not for the law he he would a
kill her. He opened the year 1897, she sets
forth, with knocking her head against tho wall
SO that she was unconscious for two hours. AS
one result she now has to wear eyeglasses. He
has pinched her arms and kicked her so that she
became black and blue. On June last while
sitting at table he smashed the teapot on the
floor, and as she held back in dismay abe saw
him in succession smash all the dishes on the
Sns the% against tho She eW IN Sorror
into another room, hut he dragged her thencesby
the hair of the head. She went to st. Vincent 8
Hospital.
On a motion made some time ago $50 a week
alimony was allowed her.
The sun., 1897-12-04
REAL ESTATE MAN UP FOR FRA uD

Alexander Muller AFrested for TransferrinG
Property He Never Owned.
Christian English. an engineer, Of 20 Grove
street. made charge Of fraud in Centre Street
Court yesterday against Alexander Muller, 45
years old, of 81 Berkeley place. Brooklyn. q real
estate dealer, with offices in the metropolitan
Life Insurance building. English declared that
on March Muller and Lawyer Henry Seldner of
So Liberty street induced him to transfer deed
to property at lO14 Avenues A, valued at 1884. 900
and mortgaged at $24.OO In exchange. Eng
lsh said. he received from Muller decd for
Muller claimed 10 own. English swore that he
had since learned that Muller never owned this
property.
Lawyer Otto Irving Wise said the matter was
the subject Of a, pending civil suit and that
MuHT was sd GU rres uSIer yss ooa sroiaa oh
In his custody.
The sun., 1897-12-04
TWO BOYS TURNED OUT TO srARrE,
Their Father Refused to Provide for Them aud
was Locked Up.

Tneir Fntner hSe1uheu 10 Pr0vtuc Tor Them auu
was Locked Up.
Michael and Louis Kaminsky. aged five and
seven years respectively, were found yesterday
morning in Rhalf.starved condition and suffer-
ing from cold. They were sitting on q door
step in Scanned street and told Policeman
Biadinger that they had been turned out of
doors by their father. who was employed in
tailor shop at 5 Gouverneur street.
"I don't want the children; take them away"
Kaminsky Is alleged to have said when the po-
liceman brought the two shivering youngsters
to the tailor shop.
but they are starving" said the policeman.
What do care; their mother has left me,
and have no further use for them. II they are
hungry take them to home"
III take you. too. said the policeman, as he
placed Kaminsky under arrest.
kaminsky was arraigned later in the Essex
Market Court, and MAGISTRATE Hedges gave him
the alternative OF going to Jail or supporting
the children.
az won't take them" replied Kaminsky.
He was locked up in default of $500 bail on q
charge Of failing to provide for his children.
Tho boys were committed to the care Of the
Gerry society.
The sun., 1897-12-04
POLICE sERoEANrs TRIED.
CssErsye and Mcdonald Kept MePiz In = Gel
with q fractured skuii-He DIed asxt Day.

CssErsve ana Mcdonald Kept Mertz In . Cell
with q fractured skuIi-He Died NSxt Day.
The death of George F. Mertz, who lay in the
Leonard street station house with a fractured
skull eighteen hours without surgical attend.
ance. charged with drunkenness. was reviewed
by Police Commissioner Smith yesterday. Ser.
Geants Patrick Cosgroye and Albert Mcdonald
were put on trial. charged with neglect in fail
ing to send for an ambulance. 1t had been stated
repeatedly that Mertz was not drinking man.
His sIster-in-law testified that, on the contrary
he had been drinking for weeks, and ad.
mitted that she had told both Sergeants
that he had become q regular bum" The am
bulance surgeon made out case OF alcoholism
and q slight scalp wound when he finally saw
the man. II was only after very careful exami-
nation at tho station house that the skull frac-
ture was discovered. MertE died on the follow
The doormen testiaed that they saw the pris-
Qner every half hour, and that there WIS moth
Ing TO show. that he was ASt drunk. DociSion
was reserved.
The sun., 1897-12-04

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 3.-Tho first account Of
tho estate of William H. Kemble. ex-state
Treasurer and President Of the Union Pas
senger Railway Company. who died on Sept.
90. 1891, has been filed with the Register of
wills BY the executors: Tho accountants
yentory OF the personal estate. 81 ,O77, ,S97. SO,
which. with accumulation. derived from various
sources since that time. aggregates S3.l31.-
lO7.Sl. Credit 10 also claimed for expenditures
made by the accountants in the settlement of
the estate. which leaves q balance on hand
awaiting distribution among the heirs under tho
provisions OF tho will of 81, ,972, ,7S4.22
The sun., 1897-12-04
PhIlais,hsan society Reception at vassar.

PoUaHKEEPsIE, Dec. 3-The Philalethe,n
Society reception at Vassar College tonight
was a brilliant affair. and was attended by
hundreds OF guests from all over the country.
Gen. James Grant Wilson talked 10 the students
and their guests about Lincoln and Grant, after
which there was dancing and promenHdinR IN
the corridors. The committee included Lucretia
Glover Eddy, Katharine Pelham LRrrabee,
Alice Bennett Parker. Josephine Wheeler
Slcight. Stella lIamhurgher Margaret Ersktne
Murray, Annabel Hodges Wilson, Florenc9
While Adlcn. and Agnes Blrdsall.
The sun., 1897-12-04
BROOKLYN DOESN'T Par THEM.
Tho City's Employees Likely to Go without
Salary Until After Consolidation.

Tho City's Employees Likely to Go without
Salary Until After Consolidation.
The Brooklyn authorities have not yet de-
cided on any plan to pay the army Of city en-
ployees their salaries for November and 1t is
thought that these and the December salaries
may remain unpaid until after the consolidation
Of the cities. 1t was expected that the money
would be borrowed from the regular taxes to be
paid during this month but Comptroller Palmer
hesitates about taking this responsibility. ru-
mors OF probable injunction proceedings having
reached him.
The question. in which more than 5000 per-
sons are directly interested, will now probably
remain in allegiance until next Monday, when
tho Aldermen may be able to suggest some solu-
tion OF the difficulty. Should the Aldermen,
who were fortunate to draw their own salaries
in the middle Of last month. fail to straighten
out the financial muddle. an appeal will be made
to tho banks and trust companies to cash tho
claims OF the policemen. tirenien, and other EN-.
ployees AT very near their face value. Mean
while the note shayers and paper brokers are
reaping u nice little harvest
The sun., 1897-12-04
Prof. Drisler's Funerai.

Tho funeral of the late Prof. Henry Drisler of
Columbia University took place yesterday. A
brief service held first at his late residence.
49 West Sixty-fourth street. and then the body
was taken to Trinity Church. where the services
wero conduc' ed by Bishop Potter. The faculty
of Columbia University was present. The pail
bearers were, President Seth Low. DIR; c. +.
Chandler Col. S. v. II. Cruger, Stephen p.
Nash, John II. Caswell. DIR. Thomas Egleston.
George l.. Rives Or. J. II. Van Amringc. DR.. r.
mens was at the West Brighton Cemetery.
The sun., 1897-12-04
COUNCILMAN RESIGNS.

Mr. Lussen Can't stand the Lax Conduct OF
the Councils AGairs. no Hs Gets Out.
Councilman Edward Lussen Of the North Ber-
gen Board of Common Council rendered his res
ignation as q member OF the board yesterday
"The failure of tthe Clerk to keep the Minutes
correctly" he said in letter accompanying
his resignation, 'and the careless way in which
the Council and it's Chairman have of transact
ing township business, have led me to take tho
stand am now taking"
The Council postponed action on the resigna-
tion until Mr.. Lussen's grievances can be In:
yestiRated. lussen is a Democrat and friond
of Charles Pinnel, who was Mayor of the town
ship for twenty-seven years. Mr.. Pinnell was u
candidate for reelection last spring, but was dc.
ieated.. He then resigned from tha Board Of
Council.
The sun., 1897-12-04
Williamsburg Merchants Organize for Pro-
lection.

seventy.one business men in Broadway, Will
liamsburg, met in the directors room of the
Broadway Bank, at Graham avenue and Broad
way, yesterday and organized the Broadway
Merchants Association. The purpose Of the
new organization is to procure needed improve
ments In that part of the borough of Brooklyn
from the incoming administration. These off,
GERS We're elected: George Conner. President
SIerk. .eiect Winians p Wncst SaconS iUgy Wiccy,
President; Nathan Levy, Treasurer; A. n. Bern.
stein, Secretary and the TO lowing Executive
COMMITTEES: Thomas p. Peters, ]. p. Wierk, 8.
Il. Krams, Jacob Herrle, Henry Roth. II. L.
Gaus; w, +, Dechent. Theobald Engelhardt
Nathan Levp. and \. A. Stemmermann.