davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. Feb. s-There was q decided fall
ing on today in the speculative interest q outsid
degree OF activity and irregularity but 1t was
largely due TO the closing up OF speculative accounts
on either side Of the market by professional oper
ators. While the market seemed to DO largely in
the hands Of professional operators il singu-
larry fve from professional manipulation far
could be detected. That 10 20 say. the profess
sional bulls manifested no disposition to bid up
prices where there was evidence Of an outstanding
short interest, but were content to devote their
attention to the liquidation Of their profits ON
the other hand the bears showed aggressveness
in offering down presx- where realizing was in
evidence. but conferred their attention covering
up their short contracts While this covering
demand from the shorts in evidence In a num-
ton to take profits by selling out long lines
The center Of the demand from shorts was Sugar
and some Of the other industrials. including
two Of the metal group. showed sympathy with the
others Of the metal group. The local fractions and
the railroads generally showed the effects Of rcaz-
ing all day. The prohttaking conducted in an
orderly manner and without any such violent move
ments Of prices or activity Of trading the
case yesterday. The high opening. in sympathy
with London, helped the pront-takins, but prices
were generally higher There continued alb
sopon Of Union Pacific, and the railroad list gen
facilitate realizing II was reported that the Union
Pacific had decided to close the Ogden gateway,
which caused some heaviness In the railroads which
relied that outlet for traffic to the Northwest
notably Burlington. Rock Island and Missouri Pa
eine The local traction stocks which have shown
Transit tunnel project. weak the announced
decision TO accept the contractors bond.
The stormy weather prevailing in the West per
haps had some effect on the railway list The an
nouncement OF bond issue by the Western Union
OF twice the amount first reported yesterday caused
weakness in that stock The expectation IL grow.
ing that Saturdays bank statement will not show
the money position strengthened, as the receipts
from the interior have shown a falling of owing In
part 70 q renewed demand from the South to sc-
commodate cotton movement stimulated by the
higher price II is Obvious that the gain made
by the hanks early on the suhtreasury operations
will he about wiped out before the end u the week
There Is an increase in the partially Of the
railroad stocks as collateral, result u those
Developments. There few gains on the DAYS
trading. but net losses the rule
The bond market moderately active and
showed receSsions at points Total sales 81 oss-
600 United States old foun declined in the bid
price
Money md Exchange.
Money call. steady. &a2s per cent last loans
per cent; prime mercantile paper. iea5 per cent
sterling exchange. easy with actual business in
bankers hills Al q. s7,as az. demand ana "a atsa All
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09
SAN FRANCISCO.
sterling Exchange.

Sterling Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s-sterling London.
sixty days. sisst; sight, Ass.
Financial.
Silver bars. Sole Mexican dollps isd4sse; drafts.
sight, Isl telegraph. III
% % 20
FOREIGN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09

Money call. steady. 2a2s per cent last loans
per cent; prime mercantile paper. i@S per cent |:
sterling exchange. easy, with actual business in
bankers bills at ssaia4s7s demand and 81 slet4 Ell
sixty DAYS posted rates. 81 IS and 81 $50 commercial
bills 81 sat sjs: silver certificates 5stase4c; har
silver. 5ssc Mexican dollars, ITtc government bonds
weak; state bonds. hrmer. RAILROAD bonds. easier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09

EXCELLENT lunches served daily from
- 10 O'Clock. Cafe Hslbe. $50 Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09
Dirt breeds
tes:a;iiri;liiiiiiia


FUH UNEH FIfTf kEAWSs
An Old and Weii.Trtsd Remedy. Mrs.
Winsiow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over Fifty Years by Millions or Moth
ers for their children while Teethlng. with
perfect Success. II sooihes the child. soft
ers for their children while Tee,hing with
coiic, aud II the best remedy for pisr-
Ihoea. Sold by druggists in every part of
the world Be sure aud ask for MIRA.
Wtnslow's Soothing syrup. and take no
other kind
Twenty-Five Cents . Hottie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. s-Today's statement o. the
condition Of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance .............,. s2s 20 e2s
Gold reserve III s o25
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09
An inauspictous Omen.

Mccall then reviews the law authori=
tics. and SAYS.
Il am unable 10 hnd any support In ju-
dtciai decisions for the doctrine that the
inhabitants OF territories have no constt-
tuiienai rights. but exist only by the viii
OF congress.
con the other hand. II has been repeat.
eddy held by our supreme court thar con-
rreAs IL bound by restrictions OF the con-
stitution IN dealing with territories"
Mccall concludes as follows II rec
Ognize our fun duty to Dc our utmost 20
secure the welfare and happiness of the
people % our new possessions. but I re-
gard it as a most tnauspieious omen that
our FIRST legislative act should be framed
low the nAE. Is it not ciaar thet ~ the
outset, you are paving the way for a
more h!deous rXieEtten ana roonyfy than
ever disgraced india :"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09

NEW YORK. Feb s.-The Commercial Advertis
er's London financial cablegram says:
Operators on the markets here very sang1ine
that Gen. Butler will succeed In reaching Lady
smith. and while there late today, all
stocks were mp except Americans. Business
also hrisker than for the last few days. Consols
advanced s-l6 London inclined 20 advance
Americans, but New York after buying for a few
minutes. sold heavily Union Pacific and Atchisou
preferred Later the pressure from New York light
ened. but the close weak The continent did
nothing The bank bought I'll 90 gold in bars.
Money was unchanged
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-04-17
Little Folks Column.
SISTERS BEST :"

My sisters "best Teller" is most six
foOt-three,
And handsome and strong as a Teller
can be;
And Sis, she's so little and slender
and small,
You never would think she could
boss him at all
But, my link!
She dOn'tdO a thing
She don't do thing
But make him jump round like he
worked with a string;
1t just makes me slammed of him
sometimes, you know,
To think that he'll let a girl bully
him So.
He goes to walk with her and carries
her muff
And coats and umbrellas, and that
kind of stuff
She loads him with things that must
weigh most a ton;
And, honest, he likes it, as if it was
fun.
And, oh, say!
When they go to a play
He'll sit in the parlor and fdget
away,
And she won't come down till it's a
quarter past eight,
And then she'll scOld him cause they
get there so late.
He spends heaps of money a-buyin'
her things
Like candy and flowers and presents
and rings;
But all he's got for ems a handker-
chief case
A fussed-up concern made of ribbons
and lace
But, my land!
He thinks it's just grand,
Cause she made it, ne says, "with
her own little hand"
He calls her an "angel''-Iheard him
and saint"
And "beautifullest bein' on cart -
but she Amt.
Fore I go an errand for her any time
[ Just make her coax me and give me
a dime;
But that great, big, silly-why honest
and true -
He'd run forty miles if she wanted
him to.
Oh, gee-whiz
l tell you what t is
1 just think it's awful-thOse ac-
tons of his.
no, stree!
My sisters ''beSt feller'' is a warnin'
to me Puck.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-04-17
A RICH BOY.

"Oh, N.Y." said Ben, q wish 1 was
rich and could have things like some
of the boys that go to our school,"
Il say, Ben" said his father, turn
ing around quickly, chow much will
you take for your legs?"
For my legs?" said Ben in sur
prise.
Yes! What do you use them
for?"
why, I run and jump and play
ball, and, oh, everything"
THAT'S so" said the father. 'You
wouldn't take $4,000 for EN-,
would you?"
No, indeed, " answered Ben, smil-
ing.
And your arms, 1 guess you
wouldn't take $40, 900 for them, would
you?"
mo, sir"
'sAnd your voice. They tell me
you sing quite we'll, and I know you
talk "a little bit. You wouldn't part
with that for $40, 900, would you?'
mo, sir"
Nor your good health?"
mo, sir"
''YOur hearing and your sense of
taste are better than S 5000 apiece at
the very least, don't you think SOP"
Yes, sir"
s'YOur eyes, now. How would you
like to have $50, 900 and be blind the
rest of your hfe?"
Il wouldn't like it at all"
'.Think a moment, Ben; $50, 900 is
a lot of money. Are you very sure
you wouldn't sell them for that
much?'
Yes, sir"
''Then they T worth that much
at least. Let's see, now" his father
went on, figuring on a sheet of pa
per-''legs ten thousand, arms ten,
voice ten, hearing five, taste five,
good health ten and eyes ffty-that
makes a hundred. You are worth
500, 900 at the very lowest figures,
my boy. Now run and play, jump,
throw your ball, laugh and hear your
playmates laugh, too; look with
those fifty thousand dollar eyes Of
yours at the beautiful things about
YOU and come home with your usual
appetite for dinner, and think now
and then how rich you really are
IT was p lesson that Ben for
got, and since that day every time he
sees a cripple or a blind man, he
thinks how many things he has to be
thankful for. And it has helped to
make him cOntented.-Sel.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-04-17
THE NATIONAL FARMERS ALL
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

President-J.C c. Wilborn, Old Point,
S. G.
Vice-President-P. b. RahiIley,
Lake City, MINI.
ecretary-Treasurer-A.B B. WEIGH,
Victor, N. Y.
LECTURERS.
j. P. Sossamon, Charlotte, N. c.
&c. Hanley, ST. Paul, MINI.
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE AL
LANCE.
President-W. A. Graham, Mach
pelah, N. G.
Vice-President-J. S. Mitchell,
WintOn, N. O..
Secretary-Treasurer and State
Business Agent-T. B. Parker, Hills
bOrO, NC.
Lecturer-Dr V.N. Seawen, Faison
n. c..
Chaplain-W. S. Mercer, Moyock,
N. G.
Doorkeeper-Geo. T. Lane, Green's
bOrO, n. G..
Sergeant-at-Arms-D. w. Watson,
haywood, N. G..
Trustee Business Agency Fund
w. A. Graham, Machpelah, N. G..
Stewards. G. Balm, Wade, n. Q.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE
ALLIANCE.
j. w. Denmark, Chairman, Raj
eigh, N. @.
w. A. Graham (Ex-oficio), Mach
pelah,N N. G.
w. B. Fleming, Ridgeway, n. G.
John Graham, WarrentOn, N. G.
DR.. j. E. Person, Pikeville, n. G.
Thomas j. Oldham, Teer, n. G.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
j. T. B. Hoover, HillsbOrO, n. G..
G.. G. Mcclellan, Goodwin, N. G..
H. T. Jones, GOldsbOrO, N. G..
Little Brother (bed-time)-"Why
don't you take your stockings off?''
Little Sister (whOse mother buys the
cheap black kind)-"I'se dot all of
'em Of at will come off. '-Pittsburg
Bulletin.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-04-17
EVERYBODY IS READING
lin His Footsteps;
What Would Jesus DO?"
BY CHARLES NJ. SHELDON,
THE RELIGIOUS MASTERPIECE
OF THE CENTURY.
MILLIONS OF COPIES ALREADY
SOLD.

In this wonderful book, Rev. Chas.
NJ. Sheldon tells the story of men in
every walk of life who pledge them
selves for a time to bring the stern
test question, What Would Jesus
DO?" to bear upon each act of every
day life.
A sermon story dealing with the
great moral questions of the age.
Written in the winter Of 1896, and
read by the author, a chapter at a
time, to his Sunday evening cOngre-
cation in Topeka, Kansas. 1t was
then printed as a serial, then in book
form, and at once was recognized as
t le greatest religious work of the
day. 1t is estimated that
OVER 5000, 900 COPIES
have been sold in England alone, this
exceeding the record of any other
American author in any foreign
country.
In order that no n shall fail to
read this book on account of price,
we have arranged a special edition
and make the following exceptionally
liberal offers.
READ THESE OFFERS!
WHY NOT GET A COPY?
@@TO any paid-up subscriber, or to
any person sending us 81 on his sub
scription, we win send a copy Of this
great work for only
.TEN CENTS EXTRA.
rw@To any person sending us SOC in
new subscritiOns, or 81 in renewals
(not ones OWN, we will send a copy
Of this work
.......FREE OF CHARGE.
Order to-day. Address:
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
RALEIGH, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-04-17
She takes off Follies, Flirta-
tions, Low Necked Dress
ing, Dudes, Pug Dogs,
TOboggan, Etc.

OPINIONS: OF: NOTED CRITICS f.:
Exceedingly amusing."-
Rose E. Cleveland. Delicious
Humor viii Carleton. $50
overwhelmingly funny, we had
to sit back and laugh until the
tears came. Witness. "Bit-
terest satire, coated with the
sweetest of exhilarating fun"
Bishop Newman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-04-17
$4,000 CASH

was paid for the copyright of
this work, and until recently it
was sold at $3.50, but lately to
put it within the reach Of
everybody, it has been pub
lished in somewhat cheaper
form. 1t is printed from new
type, and on fine paper.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-04-17

IL IS se,GcDn G5a case r1aa an aauIeaGz
Hh5cb has tIsGened TO g long conrsa OF -as
ares covering several weeks. GUaas-2CG8 :
5e4uests its repetition. Such is tsa Gags.
2cwever, with the course of f9cIures 11lfs~
srec by Professor Georgs u. 4srrGa. Of
iowa College, in Willard HAN, G4lGsa9
ass fail, and which has juse been Iao
geared to immense audiences m Q18 of sac
argest halls in Chicago.
These lectures have jusr been pU04astasa
u book form under the title Of 'B1rvvgRa
BsAR AND JESUS" They touch every
~9resent-day question by laying the E02noe
ron upon which the settIemeDE of ali ~
toem must rest. This bcoB is of 5DasEal
value to preachers teachers esa-E1Tr@2s
and professional men and zz99osa
It's price IS IS cenGs 20 3.0r5 80 sss& -.
n AtGrgsG
The Progressive Farmer,
r LIE '4H N r
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-04-17

'rod helps Us in ways numberless,
.rI his help is always in response,
to or appeal from the lips, but
tluj cry Of the heart which comes
a"n one Is making his own struggle
md d-hting his own battle as best he
an He sends his reenfOrcements
'rJ to the commander who, crying
Ut aid, fees before the enemy, but
I'D MN who hotly contests every inch
81 the ground, and who has a right,
therefore, to call for help.-Lyman
\pbott, ID.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-04-17

(Section s. The following classes of
persons shall be disqualification office &:
First, all persons who deny the being
Of Almighty God. Second, all per
sons who shall have been convicted,
or confessed their guilt or indict-
ment pending, and whether sentenced
OF not, under Judgment suspended,
of any treason or felony, on any other
crime fer which the punishment may
be imprisonment in the ~penitentiry,
since becoming citizens of the United
States, or Of corruption and NAL
practice in office, unless such person
shall be restored to the right of citi-
zenship in manner prescribed bylaw.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-04-17
THE PITY OF 1t.

Tired with long travel, we had
dropped down into an easy seat in the
crowded lobby of a large hotel in one
If L great cities. Almost in front
IF US wa a stand covered with flow
ers, whose sweet perfume was almost
Intoxicating to the weary traveller.
Behind the stand was a girl who was
more beautiful than the flowers. AS
we glanced at her dainty, lissome
form and her innocent face, framed
in great waves of brown hair, we felt
ike thanking God for a pure, beauti-
jul womanhood. AS we turned back
10 our morning paper, we silently
wished our unknown vis-a-vis a
pleasant voyage over the sea of life.
That same day the eyes of a serpent
were fixed upon our fair Eve among
the flowers. The serpent was in the
shape of a l~ustful, unprincipled man.
Gaining the confidence of a thought
less relative, he sought an introduc-
ton to the girl. He gained her conf
denCe. He~rGprGSented himself as the
captain of one Of our UnitedStates bat
tIcships. He dazzled his captive with
visions of balls and receptions. The
next day they were married. The
morning after, the papers were full
of the story OF how Il base scOundrel
and forger had deceived a poor
thOuehtless girl into a dark and hope
less marriage.
The same old story. We blame the
deceiver. We blame the relative.
We blame the girl. Some will dis
miss this true story from their mind
with the exclamation, "She ought to
have known better" Yes, of course.
But there is no time in our lives when
an accusing conscience cannot justly
SAY to Us, You ought to have known
better" But this sad episode, which
j. only one of thousands in this
wicked, suffering world is the pecul-
lar outcome OF a certain type Of
American Efo. In this type of life,
parents deludG themselves with the
idea that they are performing their
highest duties to their children when
they dress them Hastily, teach them
the proprieties Of life, and give them
q typical education. The moral ma
ture of the child is cultivated, if at
all, by the Sunday school and secular
school teacher.
In this type of life, parents teach
their children that Il successful mar
rage Is the summum bonum, and the
word ,.~succeSsfuI' is defined in posi-
tive terms Of blue blood and dollars
and cents.
In this type Of life, parents I not
very scrupuious as to the character
o.. the young men with whom their
urls associate. The finely trained
dog il not allowed to associate With
the canine rabbIe. He Will be de-
nuOrUlized and become worthless. But
tn" daughter just budding into
womunhoOd is allowed to associate
with one upon whose lips linger the
fumes of whiskey, whose ways 7
lark and devious, and whose general
moral character cannot bear the
~~aarch-light. But the young man is
of good family, he mingles in good
~pciety.
Such Il type of life cannot but re-
~uit in dark and dire experience,
which sadden the heart of humanity.
Christ and common sense in the home
Enr1n one of the greatest social needs
ct the day.-Raleigh Christian Ad-
ate.
Whom u-n nrnach thn EathnrhOOd
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-04-17
NOTHING VULGAR OR UNCLEAN-
JUST PURE HEARTY FUN

This remarkable work a first sold exclusively by agents at 50 per
in the 81 edition, but is printed o n lighter paper and has a
heavy, tough paper binding.
We are prepared to make this great offer: Send us 81 in new subscrip
tons mot your OWN to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER or So in renewals
(other than your OWN and we will send you a copy free prepaid:
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one year for only 1925. First come, first served. Order at once.
Address: THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
RALEIGH, N. G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-04-17
Christian Life Column.
A LIFE CREED.

Ba noble-that is more than wealth !;
Do right-that's more than place !;
Then in the spirit there is health, q.
And gladness in the face;
Then thou art with thyself at one,
And, no man hating, fearest none.
George Macdonald.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-04-17

When we preach the FatherhOOd
ut God we preach his divinity when
~ point to Christ the perfect
Saviour, it Is Il divine Redeemer that
vc declare and when we plead with
mon to hear the voice and yield to
.4u persuasions of the Holy Spirit,
.r Comforter into whose COmpOrt
a' invite them is divine. The di-
nifty of Father, Son, and Holy
Ghost, this il our gospel. By this
-psrcl we look for salvation. 1t is u
-rspel to be used, to be believed in,
md to be lived by not merely to be
sept and admired and discussed and
ET.&incd-BrOOkS.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-29
Yellow Fever. Work in Cuba.

Havana. June 22.-The unusually
heavy rains that have been falling
throughout Cuba have caused yellow
fever in places where it has been un-
known for years. Fortunately, except
at Santa Clara and Quemados, the
United States troops have escaped. At
Quemados two new cases are reported
among the members OF General Lees
stan: Major Kean, chief surgeon, and
Captain Hepburn, signal officer Cap
tain Hepburn's case is serious, but Ma
tor kean's is light. Mrs. Edmunds,
wife of the late Frank III. Edmunds, is
convalescent. She has not yet been told
Of her husbands death.
Havana has developed only three
cases thus far.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-29
Small Crop of spring Wheat.

Duluth. Mimi, June 22.-Oliver Dal-
rymple, the big wheat grower of North
Dakota, writes his son here as follows:
Ten days ago l wrote you that one
third of the spring wheat crop had
been destroyed by drought am now
Of the opinion that two-thirds of the
crop Is killed beyond redemption.
"The Grandin farm is running sixty
plows in the wheat fields. l shall
start plows tomorrow, and nearly all
spring wheat farmers will be plowing
under wheat next week unless heavy
rains come"
Chicago, June 2.-The Times Her
aid tomorrow will publish crop Ne
port by Snow. the crop expert, who
has just completed n two weeks tour
through the states of Minnesota, North
Dakota and South Dakota. He declares
the situation national calamity, and
claims the wheat failure is the worst
ever known. He estimates that the
Dakotas are promising only 2O,OOO,OOO
bushels each and Minnesota about 35,-
OOO.0OO.o or total of 10000. 600 bushels,
against 200.000,OOO bushels last year
and 225,000. 600 bushels in 1S9S
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-29
wohk oF MINING coxoRess.
rerm.aens Organization Decided Upon

Permanent Organization Decided Upon
Ex-Goyernor Prince Chosen President.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 22.-The In
ternationa! Mining Congress to-day
Transacted the most important busl-
ness connected with the congress, that
of the adoption of the report OF the
Committee on Plan of Permanent Or
ganization. The report provides thar
the maine shall be the international
Mining Congress" Its object shan be
the fostering of fraternal relations
among those engaged in mining and
Kindred pursuits in various countries
and Portions of the United States; the
improvement or the mining laws OF the
United States and the establishment OF
q national department Of mining.
The membership Of the congress Is to
consist of representatives appointed by
the chief executive of the country,
states and territories, and by such 9TH
er authorities and organizations as
may from time to time be fixed by the
congress or its Executive Committee,
and of persons interested In mining,
vino shall pay into the treasury the
sum Of S5 per annum.
The congress is to meet annually. The
ldent, vice president, secretary and
treasurer, who shall be elected by the
congress, and together with the other
officers, shall hold their positions un-
til their successors are elected and in
stalled at the next succeeding congress.
There shall be an Executive Commit
tee Of seven members and a vice pres
ident and secretary elected for each
county, state or territory.
The next convention goes to Boise
City, Idaho.
The report of the Committee on Res
olutions, which calls upon Congress to
establish a department Of mining, was
carried.
Officers were nominated us follows:
President. Bradford Prince, Santa
Fe, New Mexico.
Vice president A. p. Swineford,
Alaska.
Treasurer. Mrs. E. C. Atwood, EN-
pire, Colorado.
Secretary, II. NJ. Ryan, Colorado.
Executive Committee, ]. W. Adams
Of Dahlonega, Georgia: Mrs. Haskell,
Helena, Montana. and Philo Orton,
Darlington. Wisconsin.
A paper by Kirby Thomas Of West
Superior. Wisconsin, entitled Pros
poets of Copper Mining in Northern
Wisconsin" was presented and read
by Mr. Little.
The congress adjourned sine die this
evening with the election and installa-
ton Of officers, the list being the same
rs presented by the Nominating Com
mittee.