davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the City and Wheeling Re,
pic Abb Dad. hi

Strangers In the City and Wheeling p.o-
pie Abb Dad.
Thomas Potts, OF Sistersville. Is a
guest Of the Howell.
Mrs. Alice NJ. White, Of Maple, is reg
istered at the Stamm. Il
Colin Werlich. of Wellsburg, was a
visitor In thelcity yesterday.
George Morlang, OF Parkersburg, reg
istered at the Stamm yesterday.
W. F. Potts. of Ross.and E. W. Frink,
OF st. Mary's. are Windsor guests.
II. A. Wright and i'm. Lyman, of
Sistersville, are registered at the Wind
sor.
y D. B. Radford, George e. Work and
wife, are slstersville arrivals at the
Mcclure.
Mrs. C. A. Murphy, OF Wheeling. is
York Civ s-=r5ig IN. $500 r n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-28

L Suffering humanity should be sup
piled with every means possible for its
relief. 1t Is with pleasure we publish
the following: This Is to certify that
was a terrible sufferer from yellow
Jaundlce for over six months. and was
treated by some OF the best physicians
In our city. nnd all TO no await. DR..
Bell, our druggist recommended Elcc.
trio BIttcrs; and after taking two bot
ties was entirely cured. * | now take
Great pleasure In recommending them
to any person suffering from this ter
rlblc mnlady. Lam gratefully yours,
NJ. A. Hogarty, Lexington, KY"
Sold by Logan Drug Co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-28
"The White Slave.

Barley Campbell's remarkable dra-i
ma, THE White Slave" VIII be seen at
the Grand Opera House on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday under the direc-l
tlon Of Robert and John Campbell. sons
OF the author. The production Is said
TO be one OF the most elaborate from a
scenic standpoint ever seen at popular
prices. The company includes several
players who appeared In the author,s
original company at the Fourteenth
Street theatre, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-28

in many days. Theythave added a new.
act to the original production and have
had made new and special scenery to-
Sether with most excellent electric eE-
fects and have surrounded themselves
with very strong company comprising
forty people, together With very elabor-
ate and costly costumes and should
meet with that hearty welcome they so
richly reserve. II there is the fun in the
play that Is pictured to us. we know
Donnelly & Girard will develop 1t fully.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-28

In saying the above. we do not mean
to reflect on those. teachers already in
our schools, who have not this special
training to begin with. Many OF our
very best teachers have not mad 1t. They
have gotten By practice In the school
room what they should have had before
they entered the profession, but
sometimes think, how sad 1t was for
those on whom they practiced during
the first few years Of their teaching. Is
1t right, to sacrifice child mind in order
that good teachers may be made there
by? These are all questions to think
over. Teachers ought make child
study a speciality. The teacher OF the
Twentieth Century" will study the
child, and the profession will be cor
respsndingly elevated.
~ ta faH..Egf.f TIL DE,DArnEJTE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-28

II Donnclly & Girard will be the a,t.ac.
tlon at the Opera House next Saturday,
matinee Sand night. They, present to
the misunderstanding public for the
FIRST time the popular and successful
spectacular opcratta. Tho Gcczer." the
strongest funniest and most mlrth.
making production that has been seen,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-28

THE Unprecedented sale Of DR.: Bulls
Cough Syrup provokes competition, but
tho people cling to Dr.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-28


II the writer was asked TO tell the
very first qualification for a good teach
err. /. e.. the most Important one. he
would answer: The power to create in
the minds OF his pupils desire for
knowledge. for Its own sake;to teach the
pupil to think and to love to think. A
thirst for knowledge must be created
before the pupil will love to drink from
the Pleriar spring, and until he loves to
drink jtherefrom to quench this thirst
for knowledge, but few deep draughts
will be taken. That teacher who has the
power to get his pupils to think cannot
be a failure as a teacher. That we have
such teachers is true, but that they are
too few is{also true. How can we Sc
cure more ought to be the study Of all
who have aught to do In the employ
ment Of teachers for our schools. With
out attempting to answer the question
In detail We will say that one great step
+ In the right direction would be to re-
quire special training in theory and
practice Of teaching, before, ever think
Ing of applying for the responsible po-
sition OF teacher. Make this an abso-
Lutte requisite and in very few years
a much better class Of teachers would
have charge Of our schools.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-28

Or. Mllos' Pain IfHsaro guaranteed 10 atom
20 E.-utra. "Oro cent dose.ti
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-28

Both the main and annex buildings OF
Richie school were used as store hous-
es in which, to put the furniture OF those
caught In the flood and had no upstairs
is yet In the buildings, though IL not re-
terfere with the school work. 1t is very
unfortunate to live In one.story build
ing below high water mark during such
a time as occurred during the past
week. tsfgls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-28

a letter from Professor W. T. Barbe,
conveys the Intelligence that there have
been already 6o7 pupils enrolled in the
university classes during the present
year. This is more than the enrolment
OF last year. This is certainly grand
showing. and all friends of education
join in congratulating the officers and
teachers of the school. 1t is certainly a
sure sign that there was no mistake
made by 1.-The board OF regents In secur-
ing the services OF the present efficient
head Of the institution. This Is an age OF
advanced thought along all educational
lines. and 1t Is apparent TO all who
study the matter, that the West'Virsin-
la is taking her position in the very
forefront. f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-28

Preparation for the public examlna-
tion days. II indeed, any special pre-
paration was being made, was rudeiT
Interrupted By the suspension OF school
for the two days OF last week. These
exercises Will be held on Wednesday
and Thursday OF this week and no
doubt parents will deem 1t a privilege
TO visit the schools in order to see for
themselves how well their children can
perform the parts assigned them. II Is
well that parents do come at least once
a year to encourage their children and
also to let the teachers know that they
are interested Jointly with the teachers
ih the work Of education.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-28
CASToRIA.

y. .' II: ::;;I||!!:;.zzzzzzzl- Az! ! ::;;i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-28
SCHOOL MELA.NGE.

Quite a 'damper'' was cast upon the
school work OF the city by the foods
coming inkthe shape OF a high river.
The Richie. annex school was dismiss
ed Wednesday at noon. followed be- the
main building at 10 p. m, and In Web
ster and Madison there was no school
either Thursday or Friday. About one
fifth Of the high school pupils answered
roll call on Thursday morning. These
were dismissed at II a. nj and school
was discontinued on Friday. All schools
open again on Monday morning and
will continue until Thursday evening,
when they will be dismissed for the
April vacation. According to the rules
governing our schools. this is vacation
week. but for some reason. doubtless n
good one. this rule was suspended at
the last meeting OF the board OF educa-
tlon and next week 10 to be vacation
week instead. AS matters have turned
out. II would surely have been better to
have had the vacation this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
pRorysT FROM GEORGE FAHSHf'
up wAars THE CONTROLLER THAT HE WOULD
BE arapoNsIBI.n FOR CERTAIN sAi-A-
nrps PAID TO PrReoHs wRoNo-
FULLY APPOINTED

<.~~,roray Colsr yesterday received Io7's iet''
49,, Ceorx, McAneny. secretary OF the CNil oe'-
IN Reform Association. protesting against wv
r~c.nt decision Of the Corporation Couhse' 'ia'
(,nsn,Ar 1sa OF the Laws OF 1891 amending INC
rxvti Service act does not apply to New forh N''
and that appointments TO places IN inc inui,'
toaJ service may be made without regard 10 mo
,r,v,s,ops OF that chapter. The letter also warned
n. Controller that he would be responsible io'
..Isres paid to persons in the municipa! se'Vico
vho were appointed In violation OF the provision.
A ma chapter. Tho Controller acknowledged tne
,,e,pt OF the letter. but It was said IN MS once
that he probably would not hold UP the salaries OF
,run,c,nal ofaceholders appointed under me rutes
~ the local Civil Service Board YESTERDAY tne
Eontroller announced that he had nxed dhe salhfs
81 newly appointed assistants In his Once as lo'-
lows: - .~r.+ accounts
n 900: Edgar NJ Folsom. examiner OF interest," &C.
cSnnts 81 500; Joseph R. Kenny fourth assis taI.
Sookkeeper 81 $50; John J. koehler clerK' S@9T'
John d Haggerty, clerk. Sl.lOO; Ihomss N - Eeil,
cSerk 81 100: William =. Taylor, clerk. Sl'9V'
Wa nkun T Gross examiner, 81 $50; Aston o. Cnl-
YER Inspector. 81 800; Timothy j. tAely eHaniIer
81 400 Arthur L. Brigham examiner OF 0ia Thn
81 200; Michael Meeban. warrant clerk sl''oo' I0hh
The PARK Commissioners have appointed Edward
4 Miller Chief Engineer Of Parks In the ooroughs
~ Manhattan and Richmond at a salary or SSVoo
fbe commissioners Of Buildings have appointed
Matthew Healy and Nicholas j. Revflle confidential
insnectors at a salary of 81 200 year each. They
have removed Inspector L. S Horne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
REAL ESTATE.
PLANS FOR ANOTHER BROADWAY Bust
NESS BUILDING-DWELILNG AND
FLAT HOUSES SOLD.

NESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AMI
FLAT HOUSES SOLD.
McKim. Mead 4 White have filed plans 10.
ten-story brick business building to Do erecteo
AT Nos 20S and 700 Broadway. for John A. Cnhh'ei
ard Arthur A. Cary. The new building VIII COST
s,,o ono The facade will be Of Bedford limestone.
When this building and the ten-story business
structure Of the Lorillard estate. recently planned
and tho Aston building nj Duaae-st ana broao"A'
have been completed. together with the fourteen
story Dun Building. the block front between feaoe
and Duane sts will be covered with up-to-date
buildings.
Larkin A O'Donnell have sold No. 10 East One
hundred-and- nfteenth-st.. a ivestory brownstone
front fathouse. 25xl00. to a Mr. Muller Tor ABOUT
$4,000.
Plans were nled yesterday for alterations to ono
Democratic Club, at No 617 Ftfth-ave.. consisting
OF an addition Of three stories to the extension
This addition will make the extension five stories
high. Horgan & slattery. tho architects. estimate
the cost at S45. 00O.
Henry d. Winans a May have sold No n East
Sixty -nnth-st. a four-story 1u-foot dwelins-house
near Madison ave- for Mn. A B. Johnson. to Louis
Adler. on private terms: also No East Ninety
third-st.. fourstory private dwellins-house to b.
Lewenstein for Isaac Danhauser on private terms
The same nrm Is reported to have sold large
plot on Fiftn-ave.. which will be improved az
private dwelling house
Jefferson NJ. Levy has purchased from the Bren-
nan estate the four-story brick building, 4O8xoS *
3ubHOl.Z Al tne northwest coTHcE VI NSHeio hiu
Pearl SITS
W. b. Taylor a Sons have sold for cambridge
S. Clark the four-story brownstone house. 2ox9ox
1905 feet. No "a West Fiftythird-st. for about
s92 800 ~
C. R. Gresor & Son have sold for Seth NJ NM,
ken. a vacant plot. OOsxl13.4. at the northeast
corner OF Madison-ave. and Eighty -seventh-st
Henry ". Denton sold. through W; c. Woodburn
Son. to John =. r. Eckerson. at $4,000. the hve-
story fathouse 27x9Ox1Uo. No. 155 West hun
dred- and nineteenth
The plot of eight lots. the block front on Eighth,
ave. between One-hundred and-fifty hrst-st and
Onehundred- and ty-second offered in fore
closure by y. Phoenix Ingraham & Co, at the
New-York Real Estate Salesroom yesterday, was
sold first In separate parcels at from $500 to
$1,000 each to William Rankin. and was then put
up in ono parcel. according 10 the terms Of sale.
which required the property 10 be offered first In
single lots and then parcel. In the latter
sale the plaintiff became tho purchaser at $4,000
The auctioneer also sold. I'm foreclosure. the
plot. 3Oy6Ox 152x76x 100 10 Eighth ave. northwest
corner Of One-hundred nd fifty frst-st.. west 10
middle line Of creek Leading to Harlem River, to
the plaintiff. for $50 90
Thompson & Pryor sold. in foreclosure. the five
story brick fla .house. OF lot 20x1D. No. 695 East
One -Eundred-and thirty -fifth-st 10 the plaintiff.
for sl53J0: and the fve-story brick fathouse, on
ffth-st.. to the plaintiff. for s23525.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
HARB1YGERs OF SPRING SILENT
THE ARDoR OF POET AND sONGsTER ALIKE
DAMPENED BY MAYS F1AsCO.

when the Aprtlle with his showers sweet Bang
0eofrrey Chaucer Just about five hundred years ago
The same poet was more gushing ABOUT 'no
x,orfections OF the climate In May. ACCORDING 10
him there were not even any showers then, ana 50
delightful was the weather that he forsook AL HIS
books in order TO watch the flowers and the bros
7, "a CAT. TO say that II metempsychosis has
brought Chaucer 10 life again in the person OF any
Of the shining lights OF poetry In New YORK 'o-oaS
he Is not INDUCING IN much wandering IN no"ery
meadows or waiting for nghtingales 10 sing Al
the first place there not many Heauo"S ..
this kind In New-York and. secondly no poet
could be expected fnd inspiration out-oi-"Oois
lust now considering the state OF the "ea'"e.
How could any one become nled with the dlvihe a.
fatus while protected from the rain Win d ha0N'"
tosh and umbrella? $3.50 ...or. now
The proceedings Of Mr.. Dunn have peIole ~. NJ,
heen OF a character to irritate me pupiio VI ne
ct,v This has no reference to the quaHty ~ /,
ro,'IS be desired What IS referred TO Il ms mos
Objectionable habit OF behtting tns ~ o,ty
his fellow creatures. After everybody III ,no -,
foY instance feels sure that eltner Siie o,t
10y ~. tabulated statements proving that hoIl.
,rS unusual has occurred. This pernclous Cus.O
~ our weather prophet has again been IN
with regard TO the rain as, m Slov the average
the latter being s.28 inches. while tms !ef- o''
However. Mr. Dunn gives Us nttle more 20 go 70
<~ntion with regard to the present m0ntn. Op ~
HHsts hs saws the rainfall has been 500 incnes, ~
* ,ncSes more than tho average for the month
We should think So 49,. v.s,ar6av sxrept
There is nothing 70 say about yes1et .ha eatber
,nat the same conditions prevailed IN the "eaoms ear.
-. those 10 which New Workers nave pee. ~. .h a
$3.50 Is ,eiy The best that can be SAID II thas INC
rim d.d not fall quito ell day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

sAsR S a.d s MssI o"'a,lly .saa s-o r.
Charles scrhner's Sons)
vrTTORIA BY George Meredith. Revised edition eve
pp 5i6. Charles scribnsr's sonsD
HA9@H Ays X Msn benefit TTe Yet ANR pp
5e8 cBonnen. silver CO.
PRINCETON, OLD AND NEW; Recollsot,on' Of Tndi T.
astrsied BY W r. iesS ismo' pD ide, Charles
HOW TO NAME THE BIRDS. Pocket Guide Guide. to al all
S"6 h1nd R5 and the to ss
York Pennsyans and Hewe5sey Tst me 1smo ss Do
ii6 Charles scribn.r. sons
THE EUGENE FIELD BOOK. Verses, Stories and LEI.
ter; M r sGR0 a Rsad Mn a a Maay BY
W Gable. limo pp. 1876 Charles scrbner's sons)
THE sAcRFB Laws y OF TIE Aa{ ssse s S
Ea TTHastsa Hy Various Oriental l,5 seh0 sHe and ma
XII Gi'' SEQ % che Christian Itsra,nr. Company
corEgE AND INDIA RUBBER cuITU ,. N N NG;s.
a aSQ M.l fsse''sS n a4ss RG%o pS ~ d.
Putnann's sons)
WHEAT y THE SI EAR Nova BY Alien i'n'' %
LOVE sTEy AN ~ The ,, HIGH do.5
s S4f ismo or Dp ~ 2 HeSStft ' stone c
CHAMPION IN THE y, s BY Ed,'e Ca Bar
Il. sss Herbert $. stone & Col
Gymnssos With practical Exercise. n Harrnonlo
g ge''S"S ARs M smps PassSns Company
CoNK1IN's BEOUEsfEs HAND BUCH. lsmo. pp i7a
GAird Lee
THE lv cHsgE:z +RsTEsR f:s4zSH .s
April, 1898 Royal svo' $40 Chs century N''-
pany)
NAVY BLUE Story Of Cadet Ihfe IN we Wl,, movS
States Naval Academy az Annapolis fy, W HIS ioSe
Allen. svo pp 34l. CE. p. Duiton COZ
A HANDFUL OF SILVER, gy I. r. aeeae' Illus
IN KINGS HOUSES A Romance Of the Days OF 0ueesn
Anne BY Julia c. +, Dorr Einstrafsa ~ ra"H =
Merrill limo. pp 3T2 q. C. Page h COZ .
THE sPANIARD IN HISTORY BY James C. FeTpaIo'
limo Do ia with colored maps OF spain and CuDA
(Funk & Wagnalls Company)
PEARCE AMERSON's WILL. By Richard Maloo. i
Johnston. With illustrations ny orSou ~
ieno Do 275. WAY q Will.Amso
NORTHwARD OVER THE GREAT ICE a Nar. is.
tive Of Life and WoTK Along We .e-isns IN the Years
1850 and lsel-ise7. With Description ~ me nltle
tribe OF Smith Sound Eskmos the mos, noilhei ,
human beings in TIE world. and an eccount on mo
dscovery and bringing home o. the SaNlHsue OF
srest Cane York reteortee BY Robert r. PeaIy'
%ith maps diagrams and about 800 Nustdations -
two volumes Suarto. PIP VOL l. Xxx. OIL; Vol. H.
625 FredsricK A Stokes Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
r r. s1LvERMAN SEEKS DIVORCE.
y. cHAuNCEY rLOYp-JoNEs NAMED IN TIKI
PAPERS AZ CORRESPONDENT

PAPERS AS CORRESPONDENT.
~ p.nn,ns A silvernan applied TO Justice
Y.l,oep in the Supreme Court, yesterday Tor a
counsel fee Of 500 enable her 10 defend the suit
Tor an absolute divorce brought against her by
her husband, Robert II. Snverman, who charges
her with undue intimacy with W. Chauncey Floyd-
Jones member Of the Stock Exchange, and a
nronntnent society and club man. Mrs Silverman
aleo asked for $50 a week temporary alrnony pend
ing the TRIAL Of tho suit Mr.. Silverman has done
a largo business IN the fur trade for several years.
ana "a well known His wife is handsome
woman They were married April g. 1851, and
lived together until February 7. last
Justice Kellogg took the papers and reserved MS
decision.
Abram King. VINO appeared for Mrs Silverman
said that these proceedings had begun with an
effort by the plaintiff TO regain possession OF DIS
seven-y ear-old son. Robert Roy Silverman' rom
Mrs siverman by a writ OF habeas corpus This
writ was dismissed Mr. King denied all tho
charges Of misconduct made by Silverman against
his wife and said that she was compelled 10 leave
him and go 10 her mother.
A. H. Hummel counsel for Silverman. presented
IN affidavit from his client. setting forth mo
causes which led TO the separation He said that
the plaintiff had always been kind and anec-
donate husband. and that Mrs. ,svernan left him
with her. silverman'. affidavit stated that he and
bis VIE ysd happily until Sss became
PIER From that time on his life had been an IN.
a$P Sy,S one With Mr. three or four times
a week and used not to return home until or
O'clock In the morning. when she was generally
mora or less intoxicated He alleged that while
they were staying at Hollywood. y. j. In the sum
mer of 1890 his wife's conduct became so notorious
that she was avoided by her former friends lie
Seeged her he averred. TO give up her Acquaintance
Win Mr. Floyd-Jones but she paid no attention TO
his requests. - - 49, 49,,
Mr. Humnel said that Siverman had been un-
fortunate IN his business, while Mrs Sllvernlan
TO- hats and wearing diamonds valued at between
4 40 and $4,000
'Tustice Kellogg asked MT King what his answer
vss 10 the charge OF adultery against Mrs. Silver
~ap AIR King said no answer had as yet been
Hled because the time 10 answer had been extended
by the Court. ...., ,,u.
90 mako an order directing Sverman TO pay
counsei fee and alimony while he was now abso-
yvt.iv nenn,ess and his wife was living luxuriously
and wearing magnificent diamonds and expensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
REPORT ABOUT T. J. BRADY.
TT IS SAID THE MAYOR INTENDS TO REMOVE
HIM OR FORCE HIM TO RETIRn


HIM OR FORCE HIM TO RErIKn
rammanv onacials were interested yesterday IN
-.,or+ that Mayor Van Wyck intended 10 remove
rho,nas 7 Brady. the Commissioner OF Buildings
or compel him to resign his office SOON Inc Mayor
would not talk about the report. but some OF inc
IT, oHc,als Mt the City Hall said they did not
believe Mr. Brady would be forced into reureneh'.
He was appointed TO the office OF Commissioners OF
Buildings. with salary OF 5000 year parity "
vindlcats him on account OF his removal from inc
Office OF Superintendent OF Buildings by Mayor
Strong in 1885, after attention had been caiied 10
his acceptance OF piano as a gift from hrin
when he was in office. He was active as ram
MANY politician In the XIXth Assembly District.
and was a close political friend OF ex- Mayor Hugh
J. Grant when he received his vindicauon by FAVOR
OF Mayor Van Wyck. -, .,
The Mayor is said TO have been annoyed greatly
because criticism OF the Department or buildings
under the management of Commissioner Brady
should have been made necessary by the collapse
of an unfinished building in Harlem, attended with
loss of life and injury to several workmen. Tam
many politicians said yesterday that Mr. Brady
would be able to bring sufficient influence 10 stop
the Mayor from removing him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
THE NETWORKS FIRST TRIP.

The steamer New-York. Of the Hudson River
line Of New-York and Albany day boats will make
her first trip this to-day. She greatly
improved last winter. and is now better boat IN
many respects. She has been heightened and made
more attractive. and all her furnishings beau
tiful and tasteful Besides works of art will
be found in the richly decorated rooms for the pas
sengers. The boat will leave at $40 A m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
OFFICERS FOR IRON AND STEEL WORKERS

Cincinnati May 2T-The Amalgamated Associa-
ton OF Iron and Steel Workers to-day elected the
following officers: President, T. j. Sharer Pitts
burg; secretary and treasurer, John Williams.
Pittsburg; assistant secretary and treasurer.
Stephen Madden. Pittsburg.
Madden and Williams changed places BENJAMIN
L. Davies elected as a new trustee. John
Pierce and Daniel Mullane were reelected trus-
tees The duties Of the trustees consist OF audit
ing accounts once every three months and hold
ing the bonds OF the officers. Detroit got next
years convention.