davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-30
The Finest Band and Orch
eStra ever Carried.
Seats on sale at Adams
AssIGNEE,s SALE.

I II pursuance of an order of the Probate
L Court Of LOrai county, o., will nHer for
sale at public auctio on Thursday the 28th
day OF April, a. ID. 1893, between The hours of
1000 Il. m, aud 400 y. m. on the premises the
following described real estate, situate in the
county OF Lnrain, and described as follows:
First Parcel ituatc in the village Of " ell
ingt0n county OF bOrain and state of DhiO,
and known as being lot number eight in block
number eghtlSl and bounded and described
as follows tO-wit: On the west hy a street run
ming from the east and west centre road to
the kerk and Bennett rake factory, on the
east by land owned by. Martin c. Brown,
save and excepting strip of land eff the
north side of said lot number eight (s).
Second Parcel. Situate in the village of
Wellington, county of Loraln and State of
Ohio, and known as being the east half af LOT
number twelve in block number eight Isl to
said village OF Wellington. Ohio bounded on
the west by Mill street, on the south by May
gar street, on the north by lot number IL, of
said block number eight IS
Third Parcel. Situated in the village Of
Wellington, county of Lorain and state of
Ohio, and known as being the west half of lot
number twelve ~ Of block number eight [S)
of said village of Wellington, Ohio bounded
on the west by Mill street on the south by
Magyar street on the north by lot number
eleven QD OF said block number eight Isl
Fourth Parcel. Situated in the village of
Wellington, county of l. rain and state of
Ohio, and known as being certain lot of
land being the south half of lot number
twenty two [2l and the south half of lot
number twenty three in block number two ri
in said village OF Wellington, Ohio, including
a piece of land of the north half of said Iot
number twenty three 1921 commencing one
half rod from the west line Of said lot humber
twenty three l23 and containing a strip of
| land one half rod wide, parallel with the west
| line of said lot number twenty three [23l said
land bel ng on the corner of West Main street
and Union street.
Said above parcels Of land are appraised as
| follows:
Parcel No. |, ,at..................s at. .sSOO.OO
Parcel No. g 2at.................. $4,000
| Parcel No. 8, at.... ............. W0,00
Parcel No, 4, ,at.....................l2 l2O.OO
| Terms, cash In hand, Said real estate can
not be sold for less than two thirds ot the
appraisal,
T. R. HERRICK, Assignee.
Estate of G. W. Hemenway.
Il. L. Blnn, Attorney, II
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-30
Reports of committees.

Nominations.
Resolutions.
Any others.
Where shall the next convention be
held?
The EpwOrthdale Juniors.
Sunday at home.
Supt. Grace LamsOn.
District Supt. Mrs. NJ. W. Reece.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Rev. Dustin Kemblee D. D. Chairman.
Hymn,
Scripture.
Prayer.
Anthem. "In Joyful Song" Medina
choir.
Installation of 0fficers-elect, Rev. B. j..
Mills, New London.
Solo, Miss Grace LamsOn, Medina.
"He that lOveth his brother abideth in
the light"
Address, Light in Dark Places, Mrs.
NJ. l.. Mathews, Cleveland Methodist Ep-
iscOpal DeacOness Home.
I'm him was life; and the life was
the light of men,"
Address, Jesus the Light of the World.
Rev. W. F. Oldham, d. D., Professor in
Ohio Wesleyan Univerfity, Delaware, 0.
Closing services in charge of First
Vice President.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate Of Milo j. June Deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified rs administrator Of the Estate OF
Milo j. June late of Huntington, L0rain coun-
ty, deceased.
Dated tn oath day of March. A. d. 1898.
T. d PHELON.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-30

A torpid liver rObs you Of ambition and
ruins your health. DeWitt's Little Ear
ly Risers cleanse the liver, cure cOnstipa-
ton and all stomach and liver troubles.
j. W. HOughtOn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-30

Thirty-fve years make generation.
That is how long AdOlph Fisher of
GAINESVILLE, suffered from piles. He was
cured by using three boxes of DeWitt's
Wich-hazel Salve. J. ". HOughton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT,

Estate OF John S. Grlggs. Deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified rs administrator of the estate OF
John 5. .Grlggs. late Wellin thu, Lorain
county, deceased.
Dated this nth day Of March. A. D., 1898.
j. 7. HASKELL.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-30

Stop that Cough! Take warning
1t may lead to Consumption. A 25c.
bottle of Shiloh's Cure may save your
life. Sold by E. W. Adams d
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-30

lncontinence of water during sleep
stopped Immediately by DR.. E. Det-
chon's Anti Duretic. Cures children
and adults alike. Price 81. Sold by
E. w. Adams, druggist, Wellington,
Ohio. 70 May as
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-30
A full line

OF syrup and sugar
supplies, both tin and al
vanized iron buckets.
Cans, etc. Gathering and
storage tanks to suit pur-
chaser.
Tin and granite-iron and
Ironware of all kinds.
Headquarters for stoves
and ranges of the latest
pat ernS.
Call and Examine the
new SIS and $40 dinner sets
also the fancy china ware.
German French china
teas at IS cents per set.
Large line of lamps from
20 cents up.
Banquet lamps as low as
$1.49.
Sewing lamps at IS cts.
Globes and Shades to fit
any lamp.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-30

For Constipation take Karl's Glover
Root Tea, the great Blood Purifier.
Cures Headache, Nervousness, Erup-
tions on the face, and makes the head
clear as bell. Sold by E. W. Adams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-30
TYPEWRITING.

Typewriting Of all kinds neatly and
quickly done. Call at the Enterprise
OfIice.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-30

Itch on human, mango on horses,
dogs and all stock, cured in 30 min
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
This never fails Sold by e. " Adams
druggist. Wellington. Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate Of Joseph Battle. Deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as administrative, with the will
annexed. Of the estate of Joseph Battle, late
of Brighton o., LDrain county, deceased
Dated this 2lst day of March, A. D., 1893.
ZILAHA y. BATTLE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

N pursuance Of an order OF the probate
l. court OF Lora'n county. Ohio, | will offer
Tor sale at public auction on Saturday, The
10th day of April. A. D. 1898, between the hours
Of 10 and II o'clock "a. m. on the premises. the
following described real estate and gas wells,
situate IN the village Of Wellington, county OF
L0rain and state Of Ohio, and described az
follows, t0wit:
First Parcel:-Situate in the village of We'll
llngton, county of Lorain and state of Ohio,
and known as being part of lots numbers
one and two, Block three L3 and bounded
and described as follows: Commencing at the
northwest corner of Mrs. Stutchheld's LOT,
about one hundred and twenty [l20l feet to
land which formerly belonged to D. L. Wads-
worth, thence north one foot and one n inch
to south line Of lot number two ri, thence
east 10 the west line OF land formerly owned
by D. L. WadswOrth. thence north nineteen
tl9l feet, thence west parallel with lot line,
about one hundred ana thirty 1876 feet to east
line 0f North Main street, the ce south
place OF beginning, lot formerly belonging TO
to Michael kirnz, bounding said parcel land
on the north.
Second Parcel:-Situated in the village of
Welhngton, county OF Lorain, and state OF
Ohio, aud known rs being lot number four [4l
In block eight ISL In Hemenwa s addition to
the Village OF Wellington, Ohio.
Third Parcel;-Siiuate in the Village of
Wellington, county Of Lorain and state Of
III In block eight. in !lemenway's addition to
the village OF Wellington, Ohio.
Fourth Parcel:-Situate In the village of
Wellington, county of Lorain and state of
Ohio, and known as being lot number FIVE T5l.
In block eight. in Hemenway's addition, TO
the village Of Wellington.
Gas Well No. l:-Situate In the village Of
Wellington, county of Lorain and state of
Ohio, and known as being a certain gas we'll
| situate on lot nine (9] in block number two
| III, in d. J. Johns addition to the village OF
| Wellington, Ohio, and all OF the piping, ap-
purtenances and fixtures thereunto belong
| ing.
| Gas Well No. 2:-Situate in the village of
| Welli gtOn, county of Loran and state OF
Ohio and known rs being a certain gas well.
situate on part of original lot number twen.
ty-eight [28l Of said township OF WELLINGTON.
Ohio, and formerly owned by j. $. Case, and
all the tubing or piping connecting said gas
well to the one on said village lot number
nine. in said block two III and all the appur-
| tenances thereunto belonging
Said above described parcels Of land, and
gas wells are appraised as follows:
Parcel No. at t..........,........ 81, l,S0000
Parcei NO. al ................... l,600OO
fuTCel NO. . aJ ....,....... 80. 17OlM
Parcel No. 4 at ................... 10000
Gas well NO l at ................ 2O000
Gas wei NO 2 at ................ 5000
Terms Of sale, cash in hand or one-third
cash in hand, balance in six months from day
of sale, with interest, the payment to be se-
cured by mortgage upon the premises sold.
Said real estate and gas wells cannot be sold
for less than twothirds Of the appraisal
GEORGE l.. BLINN.
Lat Trustee of the estate Of @. V. Hemenway
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-30
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF CLEVELAND DISTRICT EP-
WORTH LEAGUE.

OF CLEVELAND DISTRICT EP-
WORTH LEAGUE.
VIII be Held In Medina, Ohio, To-day and
o-Morrow- Wellington Delegates VIII
Attend-A Good Program is Arranged.
The ninth annual meeting of the
Cleveland District Epworth League, will
be held in Medina, to-day and tO-m0r-
row.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING.
Rev. c. Tplrord Erickson, Chairman.
Hymn.
Scripture.
Prayer
Offering.
Anthem, "The Earth is the Lords,
Medina Methodist Episcopal Choir, A. M.
Pulsifer, ChOrister; Prof. ]. F. Alderfer,
0rganist.
"He was not the Light, but was sent
to bear witness of the Light"
Address, "TOrchbearers of Christen-
DOM" Rev. H. S. Powell, Hayesville, 0.
Solo, Collins S. Brooks, Trinity.
Appointment Of Committees.
Nominations.
Resolutions.
An Hour of Social Enjoyment.
A prominent feature will be the pres
ence of Mrs. L. NJ. Matthews, our Dea-
coness and Miss TomO InOuye, Japan
ese medical student.
THURSDAY MORNING.
"Yea, will sing aloud of thv mercy
in the morning"
600 o'clock. Morning Song, Robert
H. COwley, LOrain.
900 o'clock. "COme let us walk in
the light of the Lord"
Devotional Service, First Vice-Presi-
dent.
"The entrance of the words giveth
light"
"Bible Reading, Rev. E. S. Lewis, d.
D., Franklin Ave.
Presidents Message.
Treasurer's Report.
Solo, Miss Mabel A. Laughlin, Ober-
lin.
Five minutes of light conversation.
"Thy word is lamp unto my feet.
The Lamp.
GLOW it has brought light into the
world" Miss Elizabeth Tristram, LO-
rain.
Glow it has been handed down to us. "
Mrs. D. C. Andrews, Jennings Ave.
"How it lights the pathway" j. H.
Thompson, NJ. D., Columbia.
"FOr the commandment is a lamp, and
the law is light"
Paper, Light on the Methodist Disci.
pline, George H. Chamberlain, Elyria.
'In thy light shall we see light"
Conference, Light on puzzling ques
tiOns.
Benedictions.
THURSDAY NOON.
Dinner will be served in the church.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
11.15 tn 2.45
Conference of Spiritual Workers.
First Vice President Poole, assisted b.
Miss Mabel AlcOtt, Olmstead Falls, Wal
ter Cole, Wellington; Grant TillOtsOn
, Brunswick; Elmer Drake, Benefits Cor
ners.
Conference of Mercy and Help Depart
ment Workers
Second Vice President LaulsOn, assist
ed by Mrs. W. A. Twining, Brooklyn
Memorial; Mrs. H. s. Orr, Medina; Mrs
F. W. Poole, Brunswick; Mrs. NJ L. Mat
/ thews, Cleveland Deaconess Home.
Conference of Literary Department
Workers.
Third ice-President Wilson, assiste,
by Rev. H. P. Richards, Lakewood; Mis-
Grace Kelser, North ROyaltOn; Simeol
Chester, South Brooklyn; Miss Ethe
Lawrence, Berea.
Conference of Social Department
Workers.
Fourth Vice-President KinnisOn, aS
sisted by Miss Lucy 7. Kennedy, Obel
lin; Miss Bertha Chapman, Huntington
= Miss Lola BabcOck, Rochester; Miss Vim
Peters, Wellington.
Conference OF Correspondence Depar
ment Workers.
Secretary Daugherty, assisted by Hell
: ry T. Nyland, Gordon Ave-; George Wicl
e ems, Jr., LOrain; Miss Fanny NJ. Fulle
:. Benefits Corners; Miss Nellie S. o.
born, Fields.
Conference of Finance DepartmeI
e Workers.
- Treasurer Holding, assisted by L.
Williams, 0berlin; Miss Maria Farme
III UNn 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07
Polls Wonderlan nd Theatcr.

A great bill is given, amusing the peo- pie, the leading act being His Wife's Hero" one of those clever sketches written by George Cohan, and now in such excellent custody as Frederick Hallen, late of Hallen and Hart and his pretty wife, Mollie Fuller. They are a merry pair bright and good to look up- on, and they act exceedingly well. Falke and Semon, of Musical moker fame, deserved the big welcome they received, for there is no better musical comedy act on the boards. Harry c. Stanley and Miss Adele Jackson gave clever character impersonation and musical combination of novel character. The Three Livingstons, a decided sen- sation in the acrobatic line, and Mile. Valesca a pretty trapezst, are two more notable acts. The bill has be- sides these Allen and Delmain, Collins and Collins, the Irish comedy Four and Dillon and Garland. Prices 10c and 2Oc; :; ladies in the afternoon, 10c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07

a governor could substantially evade the provisions requiring these appoint ments to be approved by the senate. The performances of like character un- der the monarchy are too fresh in the minds of the Hawaiian community to permit them to contemplate without dlsmay the possibility of a repItition thereof.
 The governor under the provisions of the act will have less check to his ad- ministration of his affairs than was the case with the sovereIgns under the monarchy excepting only in the matter of tenure of office. The majority in their report express the opinion that the pre- caution is not necessary saying that the history of the territories of the United States has not in the opinion Of the commission shown a necessity for the creation of any number of advisors. Of the other two bills one relates to the treasury notes and the other to postal savings banks in Hawaii. The first pro- vldes that mutilated silver coins shall be received at par value in payment Of all duties. All Hawaiian silver certifi- cates are to be redeemed by the terri tory of Hawaii on or before January 1, 1902
 The other is bill which repeats the Hawaiian laws establishing postal say ings hanks and directs the secretary cf the treasury to pay the amounts on de- posits in the postal savings banks m Hawaii to the persons entitled thereto and forbidding further deposits. The report contains an inventory of the lr,r, Spty of hn uTh now inures to the United States which is of estimated value of S10, ,41S,740 dts- tributed as follows: Government 1T public lands Si50O,00 government lots, etc., $1 4S1,S00; department property $l, 779,240. The report gives considerable data in regard to the duties collected showing that under theDingley bill tn; y would have been much greater. The col- lection for 1897 which was $54S, ,43S would
 have been under the American law $92G,674. The report recommends the construction to the island of cable. | Speaking of the character of the pep
 tilat, n of the island and reia@s'uy rs- pee ally to the recommended Iii for con fering citizenship upon the Portuguese
 and failing to con ar 1t upln the Chi
 nesa and Japanese, the report says. The Americans although in such a small
 minority, practically dominate the gov- ernmental affairs of the country and
 with the British and Germans and part { iblcod Hawaiian-Amerlcans, constitute
 the controlling element in business. The
 Chinese and Japanese do not possess
 political power nor have they any i'm
 portant relation to the body polite ex-
 oc lnh
 largely emigrants from the islands and
 colonies of Portugal in the Atlantic and
 have never been closely tied to their
 mother country.
 In the house of representatives the re-
 port was referred to the committee on
 territories together with a bill offered
 by MT. Hit (Rep. Ill,) to carry cut the
 recommendations of the commission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07
STATE FEDERATION
Of Women's Clubs-The Meeting in
 New Britain To-Day.

Of Women's Clubs-The Meeting in
 New Britain To-Day
 At the meeting of the State Fedora tion of Women's clubs in New Britain to-day at South church, Mrs. Rebeeca D. Lowe, the newly elected president of the National Federation of Women's clubs, will be present A reception will be given to her at the Hotel Russ win. From the Study club of New Ha- ven, Mrs. William Blackman and Mrs. Frederick Bunnell will go as delegates, and Mrs. G. B. Stevens and Mrs. Her bert Randall as alternates. Mrs. George s. Barnum of this club is a member of the state board of managers, and she, too will go to New Britain for the meeting.
 From the Tgdarsyl club of Fair Ha- ven the delegates are Mrs. Grace Sal isbury and Mrs. B. P Bacon, with Miss Gertrude Bradley as one of the later mates.
 The Kalmathean club of West Haven will send as delegates it's president, Mrs. S. J. Bryant, and it's secretary Mrs. James r. Reynolds. Mrs. Richards and
 
 go as alternates.
 Following is the days programme:
 Morning session-At 9:30, joint meet ing of the standing committee on civ- ics, education, travelling libraries, art interchange and village improvement, with the president of the federation, in parlors of South church.
 At 10:00-Invocation, Mrs. Frank Russell, English Literary club, Bridge w. Felt, president of New Britain Wo- mems club; response, Mrs. Adam Reid, vice president of Federation, Wednes- day Afternoon club, Norwich; soprano solo, Mrs William A. Hall, Review club of Meriden; reports of Denver Bi- ennial, Personal Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo Reports of Officers and Club Methods" Mrs. J. G. Jennings; Social Functions" Mrs. Amelia J. Perkins; Civil Clubs and Village Improvement Associations" Mrs. Edwin Bugbee; Tn dustrial and Economic Work" Mrs. Julia P. Wilson 'Philanthropic and Educa tional Work" Mrs. I. S. Jennings Relation of State Federations to the General Federal tion," Mrs. T. K. Noble; soprano solo, Mrs. William A. Hall; luncheon.
 At 200 p. m.-Address, Manual Training" Mrs. Mary E. Munford president board of corporators of Pennsylvania Medical college for Wo- men; address, "The Present Needs of Women" Mrs. Rebecca D. Lowe, presi- dent General Federation of Women s clubs; organ recital, Richard F. Paine, oreanist of South church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07
ENTERT1iINMENTS
Hyperion Theater.

The announcement of a DeKoven and Smith comic opera, such as 'The High wayman," to be presented at the Fly perion this evening is bound to create stir in the higher circles of music lov- CTS. Reginald DeKoven's enjoyable en- tertainments in the comic opera line are world famous and the music in "The Highwayman" is the happiest of his ef- forts and equals in merit the melodious strains of that ever enjoyable other success, Robin Hood" The music of "The Highwayman" is said to abound in delicious waltz movements, rythmi- cal marches, and soul-stirring finales. Some of the airs are easily memor.zcd after one hearing, and are said to be whist'ed and sung afterward wherever the opera is heard. There is one song in particular, entitled For This sung by Camille D'Arville, which is spoken of as the popular successor to that oth- CT great song of De Koven's, "Oh Promise Me" This beautiful and suc- cessful opera will be presented by the Broadway Theater Opera company, a permanent organization from the Broadway theater, New York city, All the original scenery costumes and en- tire cast same as appeared in the New York production, including Joseph OMara, Jerome Sykes, Maud Wiliar S., Nellie Broggins, William Cullias and sixty other artists. The advance sale has been large but desirable seats are still to be had.
 THE GIRL FROM PARIS"
 Edward F. Rices popular musical comedy, The Girl From Paris" will Ee seen at the Hyperion theater Friday evening and will be presented by the New York company in the same elabor- ate manner as seen at the He aid Square theater 300 times This happy musical comedy hasa story that is consistent and humorously told, witty dialogue, ludicrous situations and incl dents, catchy music and beautiful en- sembles. The scenic pictures are elab- crate and the costumes magn fieent. There is a large chorus of fifty voices and an augmented orchestra. Sale of seats now open. Prices 75c. S1 and S1.5O.
 THE FRENCH MAID
 The coming of the latest and bigge st success, ''The French Maid" to the Hyperion on Saturday for two perform ances matinee and night, will also in- trcduce to our theater-goers the rear- less Anna Held, who will appear for this speciality, in a remarkable French creation encrusted with diamonds to the value of $30,000 The original New York cast will also appear, headed by Charles A. Bigelow. Those who pur- chase seats in the lower floor at the matinee on Saturday will receive free a fine photograph of the likeness Of Anna Held, Sale of seats now open. Prices 75c. s! and $1.5e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07

YALE GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION. The twelfth annual contest and exhi- bition of the Yale Gymnastic 2ssocia- tion will be held in the gymnasium this evening at o'clock The program will be as follows; l. Music-Double quartet,
 Apollo Glee Club. 9. Contest--E orizontal bar. B. Exhibition in wrestling. 4. Violin solo.
 G. N Whittlesey, 1900, 5, Contest-Long horse. 6. Exhibitlon-SpaTing. z. Contest-Parallel bars. s. Campus quartet
 9. Contest-Rope climbing. 10. Xhibition-TumbllnG Ii. Musle-Doublc quartet. F. EXhibition-Pole Vaulting by R. G.
 Ciapp, '99 s.
 The ushers will be w. E. s. Gris- would, '99, H. B. Wallace, 99, c. II. Welles, '99, J. M. Magee, '99, and A. B. Marvin, '99 .....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07
CHRISTMAS CARDS AND NOVEL
 TIES

No more welcome, elegant and suita- ble gifts for young and old, annually make their appearance on the counters of stores, than are the beautiful Christ mas and New Years cards, calendars, books and novelties in art issued by the well known publishers of New York, London and Paris, Messrs. Raphael Tuck and Sons company. These har- bingers of happiness and good will are offered this season in immense variety and cover wide range of novelty and wealth of beauty In color and char acter. The variety this season is ex- tensive enough to meet the demands of the most fastidious and range in price to meet the ability of the poor and rich, affordlng all the opportunity of giving. The high class and meritorious work evidenced in all of Messrs. Tuck 6 Sons publications makes them in great demand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07
The Grand,

James Thornton, the monologue art ist, makes a big hit in his act during which he sings the funniest of gag Josephine Gassman and her funny little pickanninies are the hit of the whole show. The new team, Kluteldi and La reni, novelty contortionists, give a most remarkable exhibition of boneless twists and feats of strength. Swift and Chase the musical artists, and all the rest make up a good bill. Prices 10c, 20c and 30c Daily matinees for ladies 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07
THE KNEIsEL QUARTET.

Owing to the continued illness of Mr. Gericke, the conductor of the Boston symphony orchestra, and the conse- quent necessity of MT. Kneisels re- maining in Boston, it is impossible to arrange for the appearance of the quartet in this city. Mir. -Kneisel, as concert master of the orchestra, as- sumes the conductors duties while MT. Gericke is indisposed.