davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02
MsNTep-mls oEltANEous.

uIGHEsT CASH PRICES PAID FOR Al.
kinds OF second hand goods. Li0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02

ra,men,s for Subscription alvays in advance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02
PERSONAL.

VvTAH STATE DETECTIVE skhvlUE.
Il. o. box 81; onlce 20 Galona block.
Jno. W. Greonmaa. general manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02
WANTED-HELP.

GEyERAL GOOD CANyAssERs. ATEADY
p work ana good pay Address 30. 4s, this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02

(NORRECT VISION SAVES WASTE OF
nerve force, headaches and neuralgia.
4 osts free. Moody, expert. Constitution bidg.
AN EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL STORE:
N eight years experience; w. B. Rushmer,
Manufacturing opiieihn. 7i West First south
street hyes examined ioI glasses rse.
special lenses ground TO Ut the eye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02

rI,HE SEVEN ACCOUNT SYSTEM Busi-
ness College ;leesonsiprvHte. or IN cl ass,
DAY or evening. shortest methods in book
keeping, shorthand, iypewriiing, arithmetic,
Monies, etc. All pupils under the teachers
personal supervision. Call or write for clrou'
isrs. n. n. Winter. Constitution building.
Special terms to suit time OF study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02

IN EyEHl SECTION, TO CAFyAss. 500
/ to $500 day made, soils at sght; also a
man TO ser staple goods r. deu ere, uest side
me, Sta.'t month. Salary or large commits.
ticn made, experience unncccEsaIy For
sea 100 paftcu Srs send stamp. CuftGn Dap
irufa'iurlng Company, Cincinnati Ohio
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-06

l have good reason to believe that there was
100 cases OF measles that was not reported TO
the health officer.
IL houses were fumigated for Scarlet fever
using l25 pounds of sulphur.
MISCELLANEOUS DUTIES
There were 10 complaints of nusanees re-
ported, all Of which were investigated and prop
er steps taken TO have them removed.
REPORTS During the year forty regular
weekly reports were made TO the State Board
OF Health and forty special reports to the same
board. Four final aud four outbreak reports
and one annual report TO State Board OF Health.
Monthly reports were made each month to your
honorable body giving record OF diseases dan
gerous TO public health and services to city
poor
SUPPLIEs:-Th health officer has now on
hand full supply OF blanks for all the reports
TO the state board OF health as well as TO the
mayor teachers in schools and superintend
ants OF factories also pamphlets on all the
contagious diseases
We have also about 50 pounds of sulphur and
five bottles OF Platts Chlordes.
Respectfully,
|. s. MORRIS,
Health Officer,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-06

John r. Robinson died at his
3 Shepherd, Isabella Co. last
HE was a relative of Xix Robin
bid pioneer of Ada township and
,lood flowed through his veins.
for many years superintendent
babella Indian mission and was
to preach in 1857. He was d
bf high standing.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-06

Seymore Waldron, hours labor 80. ......s 80
w. Summers, days labor. 49,, ..... ......... %
Geo. Loper, days labor with team ....... 50
ELIJAH Arts days labor .................... ! %
Moved and supported that the following ac-
counts be laid on the table until the next meet
ing Yeas Moore, Glass, Avery, Locke, Curtis
.. Nays none Carried.
Banner Publishing Co. printing ......... s32 30
Geo Smith, board for crazy woman. ! 90
w. A. Wilder supplies. ... 49,. .... ........ 30
w. M. Foote. order poor commissioner. 81
w. w. Mitchell, two tickets from Belding
70 Butternut station woman and girl. ! "a
Wilson, Dimick & Sinclair, lumber, order
street commissioner ~. ..t....s....s.s. ~
n. l.. VanBenschoten, salary city attor
torney for month OF April zee. ........ .. ~ 80
l. ,. Morris, salary five months .... .-.. 100 %
Spencer Electric Light Co, lights for Apr ~ %
r; G. Lloyd, "a days auditing city books 90
w. A. Wilder, "a da. I" 9 90
w. l. Cusser AZ 900
on motion council adjourned TO Friday at 7;45
p m, May 4 1897
c. c. EDDY, City Clerk.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-06

The Westfield, Ind, News prints the
following in regard to an old resident
of that place: Frank McAvoy, for
many years in the employ of the l.. N.
A. & G. Ry. here, says: Il have used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and d.
arrhoea Remedy for ten years or longer
am never without it In my family
| consider il the best remedy OF the
kind manufactured | take pleasure
in recommending it," 1t is a specific
for all bowel disorders. For sale by
Fisk Bangs, Druggist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-06

Not only acute lung troubles, which
may prove fatal in few days, but old
chronic coughs and throat troubles
may receive immediate relief and be
permanently cured by One Minute
Cough Cure. w. /. Benedict & Co.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-06
DRESSMAKING!.

Mrs. Eva Blystone has just returned
from Grand Rapids where she looked
up all the Latest Styles in Dressmak-
Ing and can guarantee satisfaction.
Also agency for the famous rIcCabe
Corsets and Corset Waists recon-
mended by DR.. Beardsley.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-06
The Michigan and Gladstone

/. We SELL direct from factory to
riders, saving them the agents profit.
Think what this means.
for two years.
3. We USE no castings or brazed
tabing in our frame construction.
4 We HAVE been in the business
for years.
5. We SEND catalogue upon receipt
Of postal.
9. We ARE
The James Cycle Mig. Co.
White Cloud, Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-06
Orr and Temple.

OF Tecumseh, Mich, write us on Jan.
l4th, 1895, that their order Of Nov. H.,
80, consisting of s dozen in package
and quantity in bulk Of your Syrup
Pepsin is all sold. We find it one Of
the best sellers and gives the best salts
faction of any remedy ever sold over a
counter. 1t is in 10c, SOC and $l.00
sizes of Fisk Bangs, Druggist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-06

Unconditional surrender, is the only
terms those famous little pills known
as DeWitt's Little Early Risers will
make with constipation, sick headache
and stomach troubles. w. |. Bene-
dict & Co.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-06
REPORT OF BOARD OF AUDITORS.

To the Honorable, the Mayor. and the Com
mon Council OF the city OF Belding: We, the
board OF auditors, beg leave to submit the fol.
lowing report
We have carefully examined the books OF the
city clerk and treasurer and lind the condition
OF the several funds as follows:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-06
|Itistha Hest nnEarth. y

Is what Edwards & Parker,
Is OF Plains, Ga, say of Cham
Pain Balm, for rheumatism,
X. deep seated and muscular
Bold by Fisk Bangs, Druggist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-06

peeling onions carry a piece OF
ordinary darnlng needle is
ough-in the mouth, project
ben the lips, and you will avoid
Irting, Terminating sensation
dinarily accompanies this OPP
There is something in the
ch attracts TO IL the offending
bill rising from the pungeant
,, giving the one peeling abso-
|nunity from its distressing
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-06

BELDISG, Mich, May 1. 1897.

BELDING, Mich, May I. 1897.
To the Honorable Mayor and Common Coun-
ell which is the Board OF Health, OF the City
OF Bedding. Your health officer aud city physi
clan herewith submits the following report for
year ending April 30, 1897:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-06
Free Pills.

|your address to II. +. Bucklen
chicago, and get a free sample
pr. Kings New Life Pills. A
I convince you of their merits.
Fills are easy in action and are
|hrly effective in the cure of
'tion and sick headache. For
and liver troubles they have
foved invaluable. They are
eed to be perfectly free from
,leterious substance and to be
Vegetable. They do not weak
cir action, but by giving tone
ch and bowels greatly invig,
ystem. Regular size 25c per
Id by Fisk Bangs, Druggist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
THE YACHT WHITE LADfE SOLD.

HER PURCHASER JOHN LAWSON JOHNSTON WHO
PAYS ZOO Al AUCTION.
London Nov. N-The yacht White Ladye. for
merry the property Of Mrs Lily Laug;ry. The
nc;rcss has been sold a; auction Tor tilao The
vcsse cost 20 build for Lord Ashburion Francls
Edward Barring 10000. and Mrs. Langtry spent
10000 in decorating the yacht few years ago
Mrs Iangtry refused $4,000 for the White Ladye.
and the vessel was chartered to ogden Goele' OF
Sew-York who used her until MS palatial steam
yacht Maynower was about completed. MT "oe-
lei who mad possession o. the White Ladye Tor
about four years IL understood 10 have paid some
thing Ike 400 yearly for her hire alone. Mrs
Lang;ry vas anxious to sell the yacht as sh" had
no further use FOR q. but there were only t"o Did
ders. and the Waite Ladye was bought oy Lawson
Johnston. VINO some time ago purchased the Prince
O, Walss's racing cutter Britannia
The White Lady- Is a sumptgoIs steam yacht OF
,bou, three hundred and twelve tons register. and
Is htted In lnogany. rOse-cJlored SILK. Whitc ana
gold enamel. and has electric ht'inss throughout
Mrs Lanstry's suite coaislrcd magnificent swing
he'd and a marne b,t1 The White Lajyc has ten
Martinl-Henry rifles wan nhyonet- 10 arm le TN
II necessary. TIC white L@dyc was eulit 81 Lelth
in 1881 halls from Cowcs. ise % Wishi, Is con
mass mast Her engine are Of it2 hofse;Power
Mr.. Johnston. tnc purchase % tie Mhlie lave
dated pfess to-day. snii.
aI shall take ny family on voyage 10 The
season shall so 20 quebec ana MonUehl. ana
sha al. "a
cidod whether / SHALL shall not race the brltah-
MA I have just heard from Captain carter tnhi
INC Prince OF Wales has given up his services ana
tina, he will NOT hired for the new boat Which
His ROYAL H!ghness is having built FOR him ana II
I race the Britannia. Captain carter WI" nave
charge OF her ,o- -, ,Ao
John Lawson Johnston. the purchasHr OF me
Prince OF Waless racing cutter Brltannla anu no"
the purchaser OF the White i.adye Is ne primo,
nal director OF Bovr. Limited. a much advrrtisca
c,mnany He lives K.ngWOod. Kent. ana re-
emily pad 100 for a bed upon which Prince Charles
sIeni before the Battle OF Cuodcn. Mr. Johnston
offered 10 present this bed 10 Queen victoria, VINO
renlled thai only or Two OCCASIONS mao she
accepted presents from a cjmmoner. ana fer MAJ,
esty did not see her way clear TO accept the Dcd
referred 20. . ~ .u. . ,.o-,,
nleasan, letter. very pleasant. adding tnat inc
buke o, Argyll had promised TO come and sleep IN
The he'd so soon tn. matter could be arranged
The English newspapers jcercd at the lnappro,
priateness OF the selection. az thc CampDells on
which clan the Duke Of Argyll is the head were the
deadly enemies OF the Stuarts. , -.
Mr. Johns,on's purchas" ~ tho britannia arc
failed TO win public approval From the comments
hoard I'm the clubs II was gathered that II ~ not
likely that Mr. Johnson would he received Win open
arms in Yachting circles Indeed. II was runorei
that the Prince ~ Wales sold the yacht on me OK
prees condition that The purchaser should NOT race
her and that she was TO be rlgged AZ crulSer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
A TIMELY DAY OF THANKS.
RETURNING PROSPERITY GIVES POINT
TO THE CELEBRATION.

SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES. WITH ANTHEMS OF
PRAISE AND SPECIAL sERMoNs-DINSERs
FOR THE POOR AND UNFoRTUNATE.
This morning another Thanksgiving Day
dawns In year when it's celebration is not
reminiscent or perfunctory. 1t comes full Of
5rmmng promise and realized hopes. 1t is the
first milestone on the return journey toward the
days Of abundant prosperity. Through the time
when bad turned 70 worse when business
dropped and became stagnant. when the fac
tories stopped and the farms gave poor crops.
Thanksgiving Day came. and. true to tradition
the people celebrated It with a subdued con-
seriousness OF its import, with vague reahza-
ton Of the mockery of It all. and yet with
sturdy and wistful hope for better times 10
come. Hope has found fruiton. and there is
no mockery in the ceebi alton Of the day This
is a real day OF thanks. and in the JOY OF 1t
the people throughout the country are joining
In the solemn swelling anthem Of thanks that
peas forth from every church. furry or
in the air and a keen. biting wind that
chilled to the bone. told yesterday OF the sea-
son. and for to-day clear, crisp, bracing day
is promised
THANKsGIvING's JUBILEE YEAR"
Chauncey NJ Depew said yesterday: Thanks
giving always finds good cause for its celebra-
ton This is its Jubilee year. Abundant har-
vests and dollar wheat paving the mortgage.
painting the house, settling the scores and keep
ing the sons and daughters at college, illumine
the farm and start the factory. The family tur-
key. bought with the breadwnners own money,
upon the table where last year turkey was only
a Renaissance. is new Declaration Of 1nde-
pendence and a fresh baptism Of Old Glory
With reverence and gratitude and unity and
fervor our people join in the anthem Praise God
GOING HOME TO KEEP THE FEAST.
Every one was brisk In movement and CHEEKY
In temper yesterday. and there was hurry;ng
Of preparations FOR the celebration OF the day.
Business places downtown were closed early. and
business men hurried uptown. The outgoing
trains were crowded with passengers who were
going TO the country for the day. The trains
running into New-England were especially
crowded. In that section Of the country Thank5-
giving is almost more Of holiday than CHRIST
mas and. no matter how far the boy gets
from his home ne always tries to get back there
for Thanksgiving Day. 1t was the happiness -
this home going that was seen in the races q
those going out on the trains, in pleasant antlci-
patton of the reunion and feast awaiting at the
end Of the Journey.
AT THE HOTELS AND CLUBS.
To those who are unfortunate enough TO be
compelled to pass the day in hotel, the man
ayers have made efforts TO make amends In Inc
way Of extra menus, and many houses nave
been decorated with plants and frs. The no-els
were pretty we'll deserted yesterday as the ma
iorty of 'transients'' had gone to 'helr homes
The clubs were likewise deserted a!thousH
there as at the hotels, the houses We're Hlaue
attractive and tempting menus nave oeeH pi'-
yide1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

Tomorrow Miss Edwards and Miss II. ID. Kobbe
TO meet in the first round ut match play. The
other contestants drew byes and will play IndI
Saturday.
The Lakewood tournament. which is 10 begin to-
day. viii attract general attention among golfers.
particularly strong field will start in the pre-.
limnary round Among tho experts who 10
take part II. J. Whigham. the amateur cham
pon: Stewart Gillespie. ex-champion OF Canada:
Henderson AID Watson. both r'e-known Canadian
players: Finlay Douglas. A. II. Fem James 4.
Tying II. p. Toler. ". II. Sands Jasper Lynch.
NJ r Wright. A. ". Robbins. James Converse c.
+. Armstrong, James Park, j. r. Chadwick and
Beverly Ward. jr.
the Engewood Field Club announces handicap
;ourna nlent to-day. open TO active and jun Tor MEM
bers OF the club Each cDntesian, is TO hand In q
card FOR eighteen holes. medal play after which the
handicaps will be announced. First and second
prizes to be awarded
There is 10 be o!Chicen-hoie handicap this
morning at the Knollwood Country Club for a cup
presented by Mrs J. c. Reynal. 4 mixed foursome
putting match is also scheduled for the afternoon
for which Mira. Reyna has also offered prizes.
Some % the more important golhng contests 70
take place TO-DAY are the semi-annual club cham
piJnshp At Ardsiey. the tournament for the Presi
dents Cup at s.. Andrews. members, handicap AZ
tn. Biltusrol Golf Club tournament for the Colby
CUP a, the ESSEX County Country club. OF East
Orange and n fOursome and driving contest at tho
Hillside COLI Club o. Plainfeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
ROYAL STANDARD 70 RINGER.

Toronto ont. Nov. 2&-Grlhan Brothers, owners
Of the stallion Royal Standard which the Chicago
Horse Show authorities declare is ringer. tele-
graph the following reply from Claremont:
Royal Standard. 3sls, record In Vol. g. English
Hackney Stud Book. sire. Excelsior, 1875: DAM
Royal Lady 379 The above is correct He Is no
ringer GRAHAM BROTHERS.
George Pepper. OF Toronto. who had charge Ct
tho ring arrangements OF the show when asked II
Royal Standard vas ringer. returned en-
phntic negative. The horse shown by Graham
Brothers was the genuine Royal Standard Pepper
exnalnei the circumstances az follows.
II ndcr the conditions governing the class Of
hackneys I'm which Royal standard was exhibited
there was clause requiring that ali entries should
be registered In the American Stud Book. He was
not so registered, but registered In the Eng
fish Stud Book. When Graham Brothers for
warded their entry for Royal Standard 10 the
tary OF the Chicago Horse Show they inclosed a
copy OF the certificate from the English Stud Book
Their entry was accepted. and Graham Brothers
exhibited under those conditions. to which no OBJ
lection was raised"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
THANKSGIVING OBSERVED ABROAD.
LOYAL AMERICANS ~ PARIS FEAST AND RENE"
THEIR PATRIOTISM

LOYAL AMERICANS ~ PARIS FEAST AND REM"
THEIR PATRIOTISM
Paris. Nov 9-The Thanksgiving celebration III
the American colony began here this evening wheh
the University Dinner Club gave It's first banquet
OF the season at the Hotel Continental Consul-
General John X Gowdy presided. Theodore stan
ton. OF Cornell University. the honorary secre'"'H
~ the dinner club. read letters OF regret at ao-
sence from Professor James Bryce. Member OF
Parliament for Aberdeen; Andrew ~ "he, '"'','
States Ambassador to Germany: Andrew Carnegie
and John Wanamaker
1.-THE Day We Celebrate called forth speech
eloquent and exceedingly complimentary 20 ., t
can institutions from Pere Hyhclnthc, "hVs' "'''
and only daughter in-law are Americans: 49,.
Cene-ai Horace Porter. the United states anna
sador responding to The College Man IN we W
iional institutions OF the days or inc war VIII a.
nrnduced ne said. men who nave "on ~ ~
iInTIished positions not only In war Du' IN VI
cabinet and on the bench. whose renown haS ~
''nIber ioas,s and speakers were az follows nc ~,
rencb tsniverst;ies" NJ CASTOR Paris. member OF
The French Academy and president OF ihy .o ~
~ France: The American universlties Dr ~ =
iii University Man and the Press. NJ FTancsGue
sarcey: "Ihe Latin Quarter" Trlst Wood hdIt o.,
Of the Quarter Latin the American S'"'e"''
monthly. 49,. .,o.oes and tho college
eongs created considerable enthusiasm .,..,
To norroW the American students OF arcnI''c "
will give their annual InanKsgNnR LIN uui ~ cole
atm Quarter and the art students also WI 81
hrate al their cubrooms on the Qua! CONT scVra'
nrivate dinner parties VIII be held ana .lIe I'd,
nHnnsi aags OF the United States ana france VII
and AT me Consulate General. In the Avenue &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
HORSES BRING FAIR PRICES.

Prices ruled fair at the Fasig horse sale al the
Madison Square Garden yesterday. The attendance
was large and the choice lots caused lively
bidding The sale Will be continued at 1890 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
I The principal sales were:
Victoria Vincent. br. T.. 1896. st. vincent-Betty 40.
Gf: J. Murphy. ...............::. W.
Diamond blk e. 1890. Forrest Bismarck; r. W. a..
cUncmu' Guy i;;-y ;;,,iiy Lee: W.
II. Dolce Terre Haue. Ind. IA
Times Hei aid. b. e., 1894. FAIRY Gf-Cassie Nc ~.
Gregor; II. y. Burnham city. w
Sigma Phi. b. e., 1893 Fairy Gf-Daisy. Blonde; 49,
ID. II. Bulnhan, cty...s... os
Maryels Pei. b. t.. 1898. Fairy Gift-Budget; E. 49,
Myrtles. Columbus. Ohio. .......... ........:: I'D
Crafty. h. h.. ISIS. Kentucky Wilkes-Argo b. IL. -.
Dcmsrest, Boston. Mass. 49,. Oh
Bay Baron b. h.. 1887 Baron Wilkes-carre a..
Wilkes r. DE Cernea. New-York. ,.,.,.,,.....,, 90
Nitalia b. M. 1889 Fieldmont-Edmora. Schles- -,
singer a Co.. vienna CIV
Ruth g. b. m. 1890 Ern-M Y. D. Coz: j. Ia 49,
crawford Ncw-York city. ............,.s,,.. ~
sans Souci. Oh. m. 1871 Sdney-Miss Roy; J. -
Flaischrnann New York city .................. 15c
Emeer ch q. 1893. Amba ssador-Emnence: ". L.
Montgomery indianapolis. Ind ............. ~
Am.o1 br. g. 1894. Baron Wilkes-Frolic; J. W. -
Montgomery Indianapolis Ind. ..,.,,..,.-..... 10
la Joliia h. m. 1891. Baron Wilkes-Frolic; John -
f. 1hayer. lancaster Mass. $50
A,hinx Dr. G.. 1898 Observation-Disclosures j. Ia Craw- -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
CIVIL ENGINEERS HOUSEWARMING
THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OPENS ITS NEW BUILD
IMPROVEMENT MEMBERS OF THE
PROFESSION PRESENT

lSG-PROMiSENT MEMBERS OF THE
PROFESSION PRESENT.
The American Society Of Civil Enginee-s formally
threw open the doors OF is building at No
20 West Fifty-seventh-st.. yesterday, and It was
throneed with guests. Late in the afte: noon there
was a social gathering in the auditorium OF the
new house, where addresses were delivered by
Benjamin NJ. HarTod, president Of the society Gen
eral Greene. United States Army; General William
p Craighlll. late Chief OF Engineers. United States
Army; President J. O. Schurman. OF Cornell Uni
versty, and Joseph II. Choate. Bishop Potter made
a prayer.
The building Is handsome example OF French
Renaissance. In Indiana limestone, richly carved
and cost $4,000 The society assets are &IOpn and
designed BY g. L. w. Eidliiz
The society was founded In 1851. and consists Of
civil engineers In all branches OF PRACTICE II;
In all parts of the world The present officers OF
the society II " Harrod. Of New-Orleans. La.
president; William r. Hutton, of New-fork; +. A.
Peterson. OF Montreal. Canada: Colonel George n.
Mendell, OF San Francisco Corps OF Engineers OF
the United States Army. an John =. Wallace. OF
Saltville Va. Tce-prcsdeT.ts; Charles Warreh
Hunt. OF Ncw-York. 0ecretar.. and John thomson,
gineers comprise the Board Of Directors among
them being a. Mordecai. Of Cleveland; George II.
Bezcnberg. OF Milwaukee. George II. Browne. Of
Pittsbnrg: Fayette s Curtis. OF New-IIaven. chief
Railroad John r. Freeman. Frovdence' James
owen OF Newark: y. l.. Crosby. Of ST. Louis:
Lorenzo NJ. Johnson. OF Eagle Pass. Tex: Charles
Sooysmiih William Barclay Parsons. Horace See
and George a. Just. OF New York
There large number Of out-of-town MEM
bers present nt the opening and some o' them wer"
the addresses there was a Understanding. a re-
cepton and dancing.