davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-27
sPOTTER SYSTEM SCORED.
Judge ofa Municipal Court criticizes
Method of Getting Evidence.

Boston, Dsoemte- 20 Judge Dewey
of the municipal court rebuked the
police department today by criticizing
the spotter system In getting evidence In
many cases. Judge Dewey made his re-
marks in deciding the trial of a case
against Margaret West, who was charged
with keeping disorderly, house, and eight
inmates charged with being idle and
disorderly.
1t was shown that the Brown woman,
colored, was employed at the house from
which she was taken, and Judge Dewey
said he could not see how she could be
held for being idle and disorderly, as 1t
appeared that she was paid for her ser
Vices.
In the case against the proprietor, the
Judge found the defendant not guilty If
keeping disorderly houss, but found
her guilty of selling liquor without a
license and fined her $50. All the other
women were discharged.
In making his decision setting them
free the judge severely rebuked the spot
ter system and said that the honorable
position of tbs police officer should not
be detiIed by the spotter system which,
the judge said, was most unpopular. -
Furthermore, the police had no more
right TO go into HOUSE supposed to tie of
a disorderIy class and try to get the in
mates to commit crime than they had
to try to Induce a burglar to commit
the crime of burglary.
The judge said that upon the evidence
he would have to surInise a great deal,
ana do good deal of guesswork II be
were to decide that the girls were guilty
of being idle and disorderIy, or the West
woman guilty of keeping disorderly
house, ana he did not propose to do any
Guessing on tina subject,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-27
COMMITTEES WORK COMPLETED.

Washington, December 2e.-The sub
committee OF the Senate committee on
appropriations, having in charge the prep
aration OF the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation BILL has practical
ly completed its work and will not meet
again until after the re-convention or
the Senate. The bill Will then be re-
ported to the full committee and as soon
thereafter as possible to the Senate. As
reported, 1t will not carry much great
or total than when 1t passed the House.
Increases in the clerical force In the war,
interior ana post Off, 70 Departmental,
have been provided for, in response to
urgent representations by the heads of
bureaus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-27
AN INGENIOUS swINDLE.

Paris, December 26.-The appeal court
has confirmed the sentence OF five
years Imprisonment imposed on an in
gsnious swindler named Gotfray, who
posed in clerical circles here in April
last, as the Cardinal Bishop OF Washing
ton," soliciting funds to convert the
young Indians Of New Mexico. Several
times Gotfay succeeded in celebrating
mass and once was nearly arrested on
the point Of celebrating macs at Strass-
burg. Finally he appeared at Montelimar
in the department. OF Drome, where he
lectured to the Trappist monks on his
terrible adventures in the Rocky Noun
tains, where, he said, he was scalped by
the Indians, to whom he was preaching
.hs gospel. The fraud was discovered
by Goffray pretending that the Indians OF
the Rocky Mountains were sEquimaux
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-27
DELLA FOX MARRIED..

Baltimore, December 26.-Delia Fox ,
the actress, was married today to John
Levy OF New York, In the of1ics of the
clerk of the court or common pleas. Rev.
William w. Way, pastor OF Emmanuel
Reformed church, performed the cere-
mony In the presence Of the bridesmaid
and fsw court officials.
1t Is announced that after the compile
ton of her engagement this week In this
city, Mrs. Levy win retire from the
vaudeville stage with the intention OF
returning shortly 20 comic opera.
The marriage license, which was Is
sued today, gives the age of Miss Fox at
25 years, single, resident of New York,
while Mr.. Levy said he was 80, lived in
New York ana has no relatives.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-27

control. Passengers injured, one "a
every pf7, $50 carried.
The total NUMBER Of car miles run was
1853, $50 and without fatal accident to
any paasen ger. Only one passenger was
injured 70 an average Of 21i, D4s car miles
RUN.
NEW RAILROADS s. EXTENSIONS.
In June 30, 1907, there were 1906 miles
OF steam railroads In Maine.
Since that date the extension OF the
Kingiield aud Dead River railroad from
Carrabasset 60 Bigeiow has seen COM
rlsted, distance OF six miles, making
on december first total mileage In
Maine OF ! ,0l1 miles, of which 15A17
miles is narrow gauge.
There has been but slight addition to
the street railways since June so, 1900
me Atlantic Shore Line railway built
a portion of It's line, q distance Of 81
miles from kennebunkport village to
the town house crossing, In Kennehunk-
port. The Biddeford and Saco railro ad
extended It's line from Kings Corner by
way OF Five Points over Elm and Alfred
streets TO Main street q distance OF ! So
miles. Inc Benton and Fairfield rail-
way extended Its line from It's terminus
at Benton Falls to the Somerset and
NtnutUcc CouptuACa fhAHf q 0intdhtc VI
thirteen one hun1redths OF one mile,
making In all an addition to the street
RAILWAYS of q. So miles This makes the
total street railway mileage on December
80, 1909, s6S 50 miles.
The report contains views Of the pulp
plant at Millinookett, on Bangor ana
Aroostook railroad, OF change OF grade
at Milo Pit; of road at Twin Lake, Is,
and A. II H.; Of trestle at Wilson's
stream, and scenery on Canadian Pacific
railway; OF Bar Harbor ana the Ferry
boat Hercules ut Bath, ON Maine Central
railroad; OF freight motor on Sanford
and Cape Porpoise railway of Riverside
park and theatre. Bangor, pden and
WinterDort railway of Columbia Falls
and "The Birohesh on the Washington
County railroad OF bridge in Rumford
Falls, on Portland and Rumford Falls
railway; Of ferry boat, connecting Ports
mouth with Portsmouth, kittery and
YORK strest railway; OF station at Phil
lips, and OF the frat narrow gauge en-
CINE built in the country, on Sandy River
railroad The frontiss page has the pio-
ture Of Frederic Danforth, the retiring
commissioner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-27

The average passenger rates for the
year 1880 were y 72S CENTS per mile, and
not including the Boston s. Maine Kali
road, COS cents
This shows a reduction of rates per
passenger per mile OF o cents from 1881
to 1900, and not including the Boston &
Maine Railroad, a reduction or 1881 cents
per passenger der mils.
The reason for not including In part
the Boston q Maine Railroad, was for
the purpose of howing what rate for pas
sengers and freight prevailed AS nearly
as possible in Maine, during the year
mentioned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-27
EX-Gov. woLCorT's WEALTH.

late Roger Wolcott represents, according
to the assessors books, in Boston and
Milton, about s2l6. 0J0. The real valus
would be considerably in excess of that
amount. In Boston there is the residence
at 173 Commonwealth avenue, which
has an assessed value of SOL, 600. In Mil
ton, there is q large country estate as
sessed for about 1000. On personal
property, Roger woicott last year paid
q tax on Sl25, coo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-27
THE FoUTE FLoATED.

Boston, December 26.-The torpedo
boat Foote WIS fioated into the dry dock
at the Charlestown navy yard today.
The machinery to the Foote'S steam and
other repairs, and cleaning OF the hull,
1t is expected, will be finished SO as TO
permit the ship to sail for the South on
Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-27
Portable Saw-mill Owners

Proposals are invited for the saving and stick.
ing of 100000 or more feet of lumber Timber Is
located near the city of Portland Me. Also pro-
posals for the saving, sticking and logging OF
the same Rights are reserved by the owner to
reject any and all bids Bids to close January
10, 1901, for further information address
HENRY DODGE, Agent,
dee25d2w Randolph, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-27
DEERING STEAM LAUNDRY,
Il. ID. BANCROFT. Prop.
926 Congress st.
Telephone 1861. dec27d1t
Annual Meeting-First National
Rink.

THE annual meeting of the stockholders of
the First National Bank of Portland, Me,
day, the eighth day of january, 1901, at 10
O'Clock a. m. for the election of directors for
the ensuing year and for the transaction OF
any other business that may legally be pre-
scented.
J. L. WENGREN, Cashier,
Portland Me-, Dee. sth, 1900. declodtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-27
FARMERS FOR sAILoRs.

Washington, December ga plan OF
recruiting sailors for the United States
navy from the farms and the cour try
towns is now under consideration at the
navy department.. The recruiting now
is carried on outside of the large cities,
but it has not reached the interior sec
tions, remots from large centres.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-27
Passenger and Freight Receipts
Have Increased.
And General Prosperity
Has Marked the Year.
----- - - - - - - - 4
Decrease In Freight and Passen-
ger Rates.

rAugusta, December 26.-The Railroad
Commissioners have made their annual
report to the governor. They say:
twenty-five railroad corporations,
located wholly or in part in Maine, whose
roads are operated by steam and twenty
street railway corporations, whose roads
are operated, with one exception, by cleo
tricity, have made their annual returns
for the year ending June 20, 1870.
OF the roads operated by steam. fifteen
were standard gauge and seven narrow
or two feet gauge roads,
RAILROAD CONSTRU oTIoN.
AS shown by the annual report OF 1899
there vera 1871 s. miles OF steam rail-
roads in Maine. -stt
During the year ending June 30, 1900,
there has been constructed the following
additional mileage.
Bangor & Aroostrook Rail-
road Caribou to Van
Buren,, S3 IL miles.
Maine Central Railroad,
Branch from Gardiner 70 ecF
Copseoook Mills, LIS miles.
Rumford Falls & Rangelsy
Lakes Railrca1 extension, 81
--
DO. --, .4se 34.07
Less changes in spurs, by re-
measurements, 1.42
Total increase, SS Is miles
This additional. N ilesge constructed
makes the total mileage OF steam rail-
roads in Maine on June SO, 1900. 1900
miles.
or this mileage i,T5O.S3 is standard
guge, and l5417 miles, narrow gauge.
The only mileage not operated was the
Rockport Railroad, three miles in length.
GROSS EARNINGS FROM OPERA
IIoN IN MAINE.
To ascertain the gross earnings from
operations in Maine or t6s Steam rail-
roads, deductions have to be-, made for
the amount earned In other states by
railroads operated in par konly In Maine,
as the returns cover the whole mileage.
By a careful and conservative estimate
of the earnings which properly belong to
this state 1t is found that there was a
gain In gross earnings in Maine, of ST.
$50, 2s3. So
Inc gross earnings in ,Maine., for the
year ending June so 1850, was $40, zoos, =
bog so, against Ss,723gsts os;wnicn gives
an increase OF 81, 1855, 2S3. IS. a1 q
The number Of passengers carried In
Maine for the year ending June 10, 19J0,
was 5,4l7, 759, against 4,9OS 97l In 1899,
q gain of sos, 49,, Passengers. carried.
The number of tons OF freight hauled
In Maine for the corresponding year was
Z, ISL, sos, against 9, 539, 2D0 in 1899, a gain
of !, AZ, COS tons hauled,
PASSENGER FARES.
The following shows the average pas
senger fare PER mile on all standard
gauge roads doing business in Maine for
years 1891 to 1900, ss-~- --ft--s~
Not including the Bos-
ton 81 Maine Railroad
Year Rata-CantS. Year. RAfe--C Giants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-27
On New Years Day


the minntest detail of your attire should
command your closest attention, for for
NAL calls require the best dress. AS to
your linen, you are safe if it has been
Numbered at Bancroft's. Just the right
finish required by good form and good
taste-identical, by the way-always to
be had here. We ask as special favor
to our employees that you send you Or
ders early-we like to celebrate the day
ourselves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-27
THE ANNUAL MEETING
Ofthe Cumberland County Agricultural
and horticultural Society

for the choice of officers for the ensuing year
and Tor the transaction OF any other legal busi-
ness will be held at Bidlon's Han, Gorham.
Maine, on Tuesday. January /, 1901, at 10
O'Clock IN the forenoon.
dec2idtd q. H. LEIGHTON, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-27

The average freight rates for the year
1850 were Se7 cents Per ton OF freight
per mile, ana not Including the Boston
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-27
FREIGHT RATES.

This following tables give the average
rate per ton mile for the transportation
OF merchandise on all standard gaug 9
railroad doing business In Maine, the
same years as given in the passenger rate
tables;
Not including the Bos-
ton a. Maine Railroad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-27

The following table gives the gross
earnings from operation, the operating
expenses, the percentage of operating ex-
peDses to gross income, and the net n
come from operation for the years 1896,
1897, 1898, 1899 and 1900, upon the stree :
railways doing business In Maine:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-27
STREET RAILWAY MILEAGE.

There was an increase or street railway
mileage for the year ending June 80, 1900.
OF 2S 10 miles. The gain in mileage was
from additional construction as follows:
Name of Road. Miles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-27

Year Rate-Cents. Year Hate- Cents
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

tho city Their club f. open 20 residents
who are not members when members in
tro3uce them. There are restrictions as
% tho number ~ vis.. ora a member shah
bring into the club. Vel the lrorc'ad ru.e
~ keeping an Inu-memhers out that b.
seen lu other clubs BE- lacking Now and
hen during the winter season Innovations
sre introduced in the club thar make its
ufe all ga, more pleasing such. for in
stance, a. tnat Of serving supper on Sat-
urdny evenings This custom. 81 Is under
stood will be- introduced again during the
present winter.
So closely associated ls the club with
the Georgia Hussars. the famous cavalry
troop Of Savannah. that iae captain of
the troop. NJ. Henry McAlpin. is presi-
dent OF tho club 10 - proposed, however,
to separate the two positions the de-
mands Of both being 700 excessive Tor the
attention OF a single incumbent.
some ten years ago The Hunsars club
was formed. snd 10 has been very success
fui ever since A large amount Of money
WAS realized from a bazaar that was eiven
al tho corner Of Ogletnorpe avenue aud
whitaker street. and with this the first
"a tm,ut WIS made upon the cubs guar.
ters. which had been a private residence.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
IN HONOR OF ToMocHIcHI.
CLUB WITH THE INDIAN NAME u
THE YOUNGEST or ALI.

VIII soon Complete Very Success
full First Year OF Its Existence.
More Than $4,000 Was Expended
Upon the Decoration and Fitting
up Of the handsome Quarters Oc-
cupied by the Cinb--speclaI Enter
tRinment for Members and Ladies'
IL Under Consideration Omcers
ana Members of the Club.
The Tomochichi Is the youngest Of thu
four social CLUBS Of Savannah. but its
membership is probably larger than that
Of any one Of the others. Il Is essentially
a club q young gentlemen. but there are
many upon iis list who have reached the
age al which IN the common acceptance
Of the word. they are no longer YOUNG.
though II 1t be true that man is no old
or than he feels. these same elderly gen
tlemen are as young ~ the newes, beard
less addition 20 the club life Of tho city,
Named tn honor Of the chief Of the
Yamacraws. the friend Of ogle.horpe and
the white settlers who first claimed Gcor-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

serve IN the army OF The United States
FOR eight years unless sooner discharged
u.s. competent authority"
This obligation Do in the nature OF a con
trn Q bi1dl0 . tne authorities Of fho Acsd-
envy 10 educate. c0.he board and keep h.
applicant during the ool cEiate course
which the applicant contracts for time
limit service az his discharge Of his part
% the compact.
10 nli sneh contracts there are implied
n not oppressed exceptions The West
Point aIf norldes would NOT carry ont the
lcttor Of The contract. o. the cadet o. gull
ty OF fragrant Violations ~ the regulations
or insiisatcs muuny against the authori-
lies NJ the academy. A cadet guilty Of
su0 p conduct would b. surnmarily dismiss
ted. though he blended tho letter - the
contract.
To like manner an of1cer pleading Just
and reasonable cause for his release. SUBJ
miiu Dts reriguation 10 the proper authori-
~ IN times 81 peace, especially when
there is plethora ~ officers, the govern
nent generously re- lnguizhes is claim
upon such applicants.
The matter OF acceptance of such resig-
nation however, rests with the presdenf
ana his war aecr etary. end II the appli-
cants service are needed by the govern
ment he must stand by his obligation -
tho authorities decline 20 accept the rcsiE-
nation. g y. saussy.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

gia for a permanent colony Of England
;he club has thrived and hourished, ant
the name itself has become accepted ana
indor-ed. Some doubts were entertained
about the name az first. as BE- was thought
81 might he unwise 20 impose a designa
ton upon the organization that might pe
regarded as burden. but les acceptance
has shown that these doubts should never
have been felt. when the name Of the
Old chief was proposed the gentleman
suggested that the members Of the club
might not ike % az hrs'. hut that the
more they thought about H. the more like
ly Ia would be 20 grow upon them. To
this one Of the wits Ia the meeting re-
piled thst he hoped the name would never
grow on him.
~ was on Jan s. 1870 that the Tomo-
chichl club was organized. though the
movement chat resulted ln ifs formation
had begun two or three uonthf before
4 number o. emo young mon interested
had been members Of tht old Savannah
Volunteer Guards Club, ana they sought
10 util ~ some u the material of that
10 flnct organzat on in new Climb. They
circulated lists that were freely signe-i.
and soon more than hundred were
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

ing G duBiEnon. H. 4. Dunn. ". =.
Eeies l. a Fanigaut Robert Fallgant.
RaFerd Fa.lRaut. n J.. Fell. J.. II Fell.
W. z. Fitch. r. G. Fleming George Free
man. Davis Freeman james Freeman.
". Freiwel. " " Fretwen 7. ".
Sutton. George A. Gadsien. Thomas Gam
blc r " Garden. william Garrard. Will
am l.. GiFnEliat. y. }. Gillespie, J.
Ecrrien Glover John A Graham. Harvey
Granger. ". r. Graveuor " l. Grayson.
4 Il Green. J .. Halle. Steve n. Harris
L. Hart, Joseph p Harry ". +.
Haskell. Joseph ". Hcnernan, F. +.
Hincke. r. NJ Hitch. John NJ Hogan.
Walter r. Hogan. ". T. Hopkins.
A. r HorrockE p NJ HUI.
Dr.. W a. Huston John A Hutton, a.
g. Ives y. r. Jackson. Jensen. A. p.
Johnson waiter r. johnson. A. y. john
SION. O. Joseph Y : keenan,. j. a..
Riuzio J. J. Kirby ". r knight r.
Knott. J. + Kouock F. s. Tathrop, n.
- more. william Latt.morc n H.
Lafumcrc. A. Lawrence. J. Manner
tawtou. Wade n Iseahy j. =. Lee n.
~ Lester. @. Lester Little. II. NJ LOT
ton T. r. Loven Jr ". W. Msnard.
r G. Mercer a. . Merkle. W J Ms
caEy Jr p Moncrieffe. - T. Morgan,
". Morgan, J W. Motto Jro Herman
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
CONTAGIOUS
BLOOD POISON,
rnIAL rnEATMENr III.

u is especially the deep-seated obsti-
nate cases that e. =. 3 cures. il mat
tors not n the doctors or patent medl
cines have faAed 20 cure b. b b. (Bo-
tanlc Blood Balml always promptly
reaches the poison and roots out and
drains 10 from the system, heals every
sore or pimple. stops hair from falling
out and cures the disease 80 the symp-
toms can never return.
b. u. II. cured X. 7. g. Jones. At
Iauta. ia. OF Contagious blood poison.
had copper colored crupuons all over
the body. offensive erupiions pimples. ex-
CIRCULATING aches and pains IN bones and
Joints. falling az the hair. sore throat,
mucous patches. Hts troubles resisted
the treatment OF she most noted doc
tors yet be- was completely cured by ten
bottles OF Botanic Blood Balm. tB. r..
b. Robert Ward, Maxey. Ga. suffered
from secondary and tertiary blood poison.
face and shoulders q mass OF corruption
and sores. ealing into the skull bones.
eleven bottles o. II. =. Is. completely
cured him II you have eczema. cancer.
scrofula. risngs. hollis. ulcers, then y. y.
b viii make a perfect curs.
Large bottles Of y. b. b. Tor sale by
druggists for 81. with complete direc-
lions Tor home treatment. Trial treat
mem free By writing Blood Balm Co,
Atlanta Ca. Describe your trouble aud
we will include free personal medical ad-
vice. over 1000 cures BY d. d. y.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

Myers. C. J.. Myers. shelby Myrick Hen
rs McAipln, ". J.. McCauey, r Nc
Daniel. " r. McluDre. r. = Neal
" G. O'Byrnc. p. II. oliver. "A n o.
borne. " " Osborne. ". +. OF. n. T..
owens. r NJ Palmer u d. Papy = n
Papy gonn W Parker, = l.. Pickering
Il l. Richmond r g. Richmoud. G "
Rivers. Jr p Robinson C. s Rock
wen J ~ Rogers. Sam Ross. Gilbert Il
Rosslgnoi. T. e. Ryak Walter G Schn-
Ter q. C.. schiey Jr. Thos scrercn W.
= Scrungs J. g. Seasons. ! g Simms.
George ~ Spring. ". ". Starr. " D.
stephens John Stephens. John stod-
dard r. @ Stevens s. y Thous, w T.
Thompson. Yates Thompson. Jr " p
Train. n Van Wageuen. ~ G. Walthour
" T.. Nalthour. l.. q West J Poarce
Wheiess. r. J.. Waiteomb. IS. ID Whit
uey O. T.. wilcox, n H. Wilson. T.. q
Wilson. o. G.. Williams, h. : Woods. a.
IS Wrcnn John 10. Wright Leonard
Wylie. T. 8 WHY John x Young J
X Garnet Oliver T. Bacon ~ u Hun
ter. a Dcsb0uiNons. ~ ~ Bruen Chaa
II Ranks. vs.. vs. simpson g. N Viewer
] Walker III II Enrker w n giHean
Charles duhlcnon. 1ohn w God "a. IL
W Palmer James ~ Sullivan. 10 ID u.
rwgss o. e. O. llahcr, J . TO. Te4a-
man. " D. CHAPLIN. %. d Duckrorth
X. Peabody. John d. Tn mas Z =.
rrosdsi. Joel 10. Tucker. John g. Hefye
man Jam.s ~ Govern. j. r.. qmi.b
william II. Crane. J. q Herschbsck. Jr
Charles Mal1rcy p. r. Armst ons. j
r. - Price, Harvey Groom. g. j. De
Leach John ~ r.is. r. g. Hubbcu 4 =
Bacon s. a williams John J. Nurn-v
George T. Armstrong 4 + sfrrre Hen y
- Wecd ". j.. papy. j. r Pats u. H.
Marfln. e. a. haFmcis'ein. and T. s.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

man. Jacob Kohn. Michael Boley. Abra-
ham Brady. Samuel Meinhard. Nathan
Hess r. Brown. 81. Brown. T. Brown.
II stun. r Cohen. a N Cohen l.. A
Dryer 81. Davidson. J. Dzialyusk s
Er elm. 4 Einsteln. =. Enrich. NJ
Ta-=t A. Friederbcrg. a. Fel.ner. J.
FrsEs. s. Herr. ~ Isaac. l.. Kaytou,
81 Kfauss NJ. Lowenthal. jacob Lipp-
man. Joseph iippman, T.. Lilieuthal A.
Myers D. Myers. }. Is. Moses. T. Mares.
= Hoaensteiu, r. Hyams, j Hausman
u Hrsch. n Meuhard. NJ. Newark.
Il Rcthschlld J Roos. 5. solomon. a. A.
e1lom1ns. J. Sowheim. p. fischer p.
Walters, r A. We'll. II. We'll. J. Vein
sock ara = Zacharias. on June IS. ISL
The club applied for a renewal OF the char
SER
In August, 1855. the dub bought the
building now occupied on the corner Of
Jones and Bull streets. since remodelled
and improved extensively. Its present
members are: l.. Adler. j. Belsinger $.
Pelsiuger. a. Berg 5. Blnswaneer. A. N.
Brown. i. A. Byck. ". s Byck. G. $.
Byck. II. II Cohen. y. J Dewald. J. u.
Dreyer. J. b. Dub. f. Eckstein. ". G..
Inrlch A.Ehrnch, Z. Enrich, Albert Ehr-
heh J. r. Einstein, !. Epstein. NJ. En-
stein, A. Fanu. s. Fant Joseph Ferst,
4. Ferst l.. Ferst. !. NJ. Frank. 7. ~.