davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-25

THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday excepted,
At The Star Building,
gW. Corner Pennsvivanis Av. and uth 81
EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY
TIE srAB 10 served by carriers TO their sno-
.prifsrs In the Csy and District at TES CENTS rEk
A. the eouAier, Two CENTS.
P.eE MAIISs SThrse Months; }I.,! One p0I,a sia.
and Fly Cent? s1 mon,ss Inree s .sUs pSf rom he
once longer than Paid for.
THE WEEKLY STAR published on Bfiday
rernfnr-One Dollar and a half year.
ADJUSTMENTS.
uTALL's OPERA HoCSE.
THE GREAT BAND or The PERIOD.
The celebrated
ALLEN & PETTENGILL's MINsTRKLs
Frym the " svely Thsa re, broadway, New York.
SIX NIGHTS ONLY
S9AMEN%1b5SSGI Ar,i%bS INrNyN N3SpAy, NAsCa 2s.
CoItsins the most Charming Singers in the Pro
SUPERIORITY AND MERIT Is OUR MOTTO.
Alien frt SIX Unequssted Co Allen 4 Pet
mediasS,
tcnglHs Charley PettengiH tengill's
and
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!. X. Campbell
and
George Edwards.
Frank 6frSrd
and
Alfsn n Pet George Wilkes. Allen & Pet
tengill's The Unaprroaeh- tengin's
able
n n str els Quartette, instreis
Sic GEs- Bideaux
g. W JacksGn,
Charles Raymond
Allen = Pet Il. T. Tyrell, Allen A Pet
iChallenge the
tengihs w rid toa tenglIs
Test in
sinstIels VocaIism Ninst,els
- The new
sHOO FLY SHOO FLY,
And the Popular sensation,
BAD DlCkEY
with host OF other novelties as performed by
this CON pany IN Boston and New York to crowded
Admission-DTess Circle and Parquette, so cents
orchestra Chairs, 2 , cents; Upper Circle and Gal
Box Sheet for sale of Reserved Seats open on Sat
urdsy morning, at Ellis Music Store, without extra
tharke. mh3 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-25
BAfCHELOR,S HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world
Harmless. reliable instantaneous does not contain
cad nor any rifaic poison to produce paraly sis or
Sesth Avoid the yaunted and delusive preparations
"A. Bachelors Hair Dye has had fAirfy ysa,s'
the only perfect Hair Dye-Black or Brown Bold
Sy all Drusgists. Applied at 16 Bond street,
MI. fe6-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-25

ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, on the passional
attraction of the exes, and the happiness Of TRUE
MARRIAGE, when perfect manhood aud perfect wo
manhood unite to consecrate the union. Sent free
N sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCl-
ALTON, Box p, Philadelphia, Pa. ja3s eoSm
AILHAC'S GOLDEN COD LIVER OIL.
Pure and reliable obtained from fresh and healthy
hvers and urpassed by any yet produced Sold
y all respectable druggists. j. 4ILHAUS SONS.
163 Broadway,E N Y. NH -f&Tmr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-25

PETITION OF J1RoRs HoR INCREASED CON-
PxSsArIoN.-Mr. Hamlin presented In the Sem
ate to-day petition from the Grand Jury ofthe
Criminal Court, and Petit Jurors Of the Circuit
and criminal Courts Of the District, endor sed
by Chief Justice Cartier, JudRe Fishcr, and
District Attorney Carrin gton. and Marshal
Sharp, asking an increase OF pay to $50 per
day. Referred to District Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-25

a Word OF Tro abor, xaaassas-E ysac To.--
Obiitsrufson of Wcr Stgns- Particaiars Of =. rhe
kasa'-tasqwter FtcfoyfoNs-Assst.g S,eaes
and LRoideEss.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-02
DRUGS! DRUGS
Pare Drugs at Chrietie's,

'urc Drugs at Chrisie's
Pure Drugs al Chrstie's
Pure Drugs at Chri-tic's.
Prescr ptions Compounded at Chratie's
Prescriptions Compounded al Chrislio's
PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded at C ristic's.
prescriptions Compuundcd at Christirs
49,, Prescriptions Compounded at Christies.
Medicines at Chrs,ie's.
heicincs at Christio ..
Medicines at Cn.isties.
Medicines a Christle's.
Medicines at Christies.
-. Prescriptions Compounded at Christie's
PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded at Christis's
rrescrlpuo's Compounded 81 Christic's
prescriptions Compounded ct Chris i.'s
Toilet Articles at Chris.lcs
Toilet Articles ct Christics
Islet Articles at Christics
Toilet Articles at Chris;ie's
Iellet Artic - at Christie's
Prescriptions Compounded At Christia's
Prescriptions Compound I'd at Chrisrie's
prescriptions Compounded at Chrsti-'s
RE criptons Comp at C"ristie's
rurs Liquors at Chri-iie's
Isre Liquors at Chri-tie's
rhre Liquors at Chri.ti@s
Iurs Liquors at Chrlstis's
Pure Liquors at Christics
PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded At Christie's
,rescr lions Compounded at Christie's
prescriptions Compounded At Christie'-
PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded at Christie's
p,,. iresCripuons Compounded ut Christis's
rare Wines at Chlisties
rhre w ines at Christic's
rsre Wines ut Chrstie'u
rure " ines ut Christie,
Prescriptions Compounded at Christie's
descriptions Compounded at Chri.tie's
prescriptions Compounded at Christie's
prescriptions tompOund dod al Christie's
cd, =. descriptions Compounded at Christis's
ois at Chrstie's
Oils at Christe's
OILS At Christie's
oils a. Chrise's
prescriptions Compounded at Chrstie's
subscriptions Compounded at Chrlstic's
prescriptions Compounded at Christip's
IrescTip iOIis Com pounded at Chrstie's
n5aints at Ohristie's '' o''i'''0s
rains at Christie,s
RANTS at Christie,
1baints AZ Cliistc's
rants at Chri,tie's
descriptions Compound.d at Christie's
Inscriptions Compounded ID Chrirtir's
INSCRIPTIONS Compoundcd mt Chui.ie's
re'cfiptlons Compounded ut Christ,'s
p,tor. \, prescriptions Compounded at Chris,e's
Pm, Medicines at Chrisiies
patssnht pa,sht \ dcines At Christie's
pm. paut Ne cnes at Christi s
PSI. zen mes at Chri.tie's
'en' Medicipes at Christin's
No. Is Washington Street
No IL Washington Street
~. No. - Washington Stree
No. IL Washington street
Petrol nm C.,, No 10 asringt on Stree
p'sroo' p'.o' um Csnre,Pa
p,tel gum utrc Pa
snoi u'n C,utre Pa
oicum Cthtrc, Pa
y. III OsYHEsgEE.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-02

a. T EfHvI5T g.a T;sa = "
~ . l.,s atas LA
E7aa's atrg fey o, The articles to be
+, n. E'TERTDTTDC'SI
e. gGlTl2. % 6 Z z &. ard
W ashiugtem St, Petroleum.
GsRtrc, Pa.
Friends aud patrons, on. and all,
Your aucutiou 70 my 'biz' voild can;
Times ar2 dul, an money tight,
Eut ia th q, ,Itiulcs I'm locking for light,
| To those who nte building rigs without number.
! would iniorm--,hiA is Tic place to buy Lumber;
My motto is this: Quick sales and Small froftr
ly-.bl -iress il healthy and tAi9> much OF it;
| IN qlaliiy M Lumber is second 10 none,
Aud as for Shingles, keep No. /;
! Some may not Io4& at it in the light Go,
And for tDo-e have quality Ho.e;
And to those ,,ho are ro,ticuar-as some rlay be,
l still Lave .ucta'! quaiy called No 3;
have good seasoned Lumber. Dressed up nice,
| Which will sLl at low cash pic,;J
such;as Flooring, Ceiling and siding, GOorh Rough
I-ath, Iattens nd Surfaced Lumber. ell Of tho
| bcst;
I also llve'HisrL1pber Of all kinds,
At prices TO compare with oil and hard times;
AL kinds of Tiabei kept constantly on hand,
aud tol. Of tig'rs cf 7ery good:biaud;
Ny f'cilities for selling are surely without number
away a ke' p.goodtc'ns to deliver good Lumber
SO II yon want Lumber, Rough, Dressed, Soft OF
| Herd,
! You will find just what you wan Al L II S. Lun,
/ bor Yard.
fcb19-te
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-02
DfaiiladegaG.io a. Erie ls.R.

Time, 10 minutes faster than Er e time
On and after Monday, NOV. 18th. 1860 the trains
on The Philadelphia x L.ie Railroad will run as
follows:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-02

4, somiths large stock Of boots and
% oAered al COS. for the next 60 DAYS
See5tf
New-York tribune., 1870-05-25

posing derental duties, offered for him, In his abb
sence, by Mr.. GARFIELD Qlep., Ohio.
Mr.. BINGHAM tsep, Ohio) offered an amendment 20
that amendment imposing duty OF 10 cent on goods
imported I'm other than American vessels. .
Sir. COX Dem., N. " Offered amendment 10 the
frst section strike out the provisO removing tho
drawback allowances where the materials used are OF
American production
Mr. WOOD Dem, ". " moved 10 strike ont the third
and fourth sections allowing subsidies to vessels engaged
in foreign commerce. and repeating tunnagc duties III
those sections and the prOvsO 20 the first section were
struck out, he would vote Tor the bill Otherwise he
would vote against IT, II. a., q,
Mr SARGENT CRep, CALI moved 10 amend the third
section by allowing - per Jnn on steamers running 10
and from any pOrt OF Australia or Asia.
Mr.. INGERSOLL (Rep., I'D moved an amendment by
Inserting an additional section, In case the second and
third should be stricken out .,
Mr. ALLISON (Rep, Iowa. offered an amendment lin
ng the allowance OF drawbacks 10 vessels OF over 1000
tuns burden. - .xo.x - u.
The new section proposed by Mr.. INGERsOLL was TO
admit TO American registry, free OF duty iron ships OF
foreign manufacture, being the exclusive property or
citizens Of the United states not 20 be allowed however,
TO engage I'm the coastng trade.
Mr.. MAYNARD Rep., Tenn) moved substitute Tor
the proyisO the first section In reference to an equiv
alent allowance where American materials are used
Mr.. CHUMAKER (Dem., n. " moved TO amend the
second section which allows ship stores and coal to DC
taken and consumed free OF duty by including also sup
plies necessary for repairs.
The previous question then seconded by II 20 73.
The vote on ordering the main question 10 be now put
was taken by Yeas and Nays and resuted-feas, o. /;
aa
New-York tribune., 1870-05-25
TIL, srwARD WILL CASE.

7, th;s suit which was brought 10y the ex-
,,,,t two months ago, before Judge Cariozo, I"
,oros Of the will OF Edwin p Seward who died
~, nroperty TO be divided equally between hh
- ', opd ther children an opinion has been given.
brotaer Of the deceased an Old man. W'do"er wiz
= - children cot what was considered his and hn
selt selti'' sGarr oI the property lie married alter ie
I'm nj his brother and after the VIII had ceen oto
and nv tis wife had three chlldr.n Cls. III .e w, VIZ.
StIan fiat the children he had at TIE TINE lc wiz '
nm, 10 ,r ANY that he might have, were eht.liNu W -
canal SIN re with the others. Those children cMlle a.,
STARE and the property had ar, "a! pso @ ESrnga
and could not be given over again, thc It'd
this snt In order 10 have the terms Ct lhe III ,oss
a IL these children are entitled TO l., WAtth,r ~ S~i
mn of ne d sion made formerly, or nor OF nc" W.
JHdCe Csrl6zo in his opinion. saws that ne ot %
the executors nave mise se9hsT%Se % % rs 1 OF T. p and @.
that clause which directs that the @ chiijrsn do
W SaarI shall open e. let In afteToor VI ,tsly tbat
W. mean 10 say that do not think ~ yer! enri taks
the tesaor meant that aleOoInM ~ Tie Income prior 20
~ irh OF such after born chlldIe hiid shan shars
ans, o the construc ion that ca & rtb and "a n Ia
the income arising from te one construction viii sap
ner3 & hc other defeat the provision OF the VIII th
A. with its terms, he adopted Whieh WIZ
sustain l. think the latler must ", ~, ,S Would
" A. "a ,i Win the revised statutes which 90 hol ~
~ ~ srrrnl atiOn for the beneht OF persons DVIh @
the cstatols death. may also remark n.s '
Wv, Wv" v,ull only be for the minority OF the ehe
IA brrn wien the testatOr dled 20 IAr, tno.u
t,t os thr accounts of the executors an" u,,
a. Win these views they will have 10 Oe eotrsVto
decree Should bo made for Tue fepa! & above
49, heel Maid 10 ehor OF the detendah.
n@n % ~ are entitled TO- The objection TO the
" Tor boohkeeper, ana also W d so ass
for counsel cannot he sustained a , ~ the sums
bs made directing tie imie r., 80 of the do
Which tho pialntlus eoncede to be dae u soiAo "
New-York tribune., 1870-05-25
THE BROOKLYN POLITICIANS FIGHT

THE DIsTRICT-ATTORNEY MORRIS INVESTIGATION
The Committee of the Kings County Super
vsors appointed to investigate certain charges made@
Hugh Mclaughlin against District Attorney Morris, he'd
their second meeting yesterday afternoon SUPERVISE
Crooke presided and called the first witness Caspian
A. Sparks Clerk of the Fire Comm s!Oncrs who testified
that lie was ChefClerk in the DstIict-Atorneys oAS
from March to October, 1867. The salary approfFsS
bv the County for him was $3.50. He received J.A
and the balance was given TO District tt0rney MOIk
He had made this arrangement with Mr. Morris preVlee
DiStriet~Attorney Morris-Mr Sparks, what were yss
discharged from my Office for
Mr. sparks-I suppose for some allegation OF misos
duct. -. -
District-Attorney Morrs-Was you not dsuissed ne
accepting $40 FOR aiding in cOmpoundinS IelOlyi
Mr. Sparks-I decline to answer. - a.
Mr. Morris then stated that the testimony o tns Wv
ness was false He had received any OF IS say
He would bring this case before another body. -.
Frederick A. Massey, President or the flfe toh.ns
soucrs also testified that he had occupied the pcoa
OF Chief Clerk in the District Attorneys once ~ 49,.
ceiyed "A salary Of s. COZ, and had never paid Mr "N
any portion OF IT, had he ever been asked fof y
Judge Henry \. Moore testified that Le pa lVrnsJ lJ
service for DistriCt-Att0rney Morris, ard had DSsh
for the same nc had acted for three nohtl II "'
of Assistant District Attorney Pears y ara 10 '"S
had been paid TO lin instead Of 20 Ir. Ftai'' a. n.
| hi trict-Attorney Norris said that he WoLI 49, esa "a
allowed to place upon The stand every ctI'ye no "a
ever been IN his Office. lie could prove that ~. W ~ w w
had he ever received any portion OF ,.t S~-'' - y
| He wanted tl.e matter thoroughly site,' ,, "A. =,
Hin III Mclaughlin attempted 70 Ptt'l't. ~
this i,incture but the DisrttAltoIh'l' ',npIe
L,, tnnl, his hat and lett the rOOni Nsl.". ~ ~
d i, .tniirL@d INTO the Committee for Tfhung .I.
Morris n g privilege Of producing =. ~ 4. .s 80
favor and stated that they had gone o's vi fIer
ton lie also announced his lntS1' on y. snner
syics i,arocs agnst Mr.. MOlrsto lie Do~lGV' suP
YisoIs at th,ir meeting 10 uay. .,t ,r,,t today
! Tie Committee adjourned until O'CLOCK 'V~'''
New-York tribune., 1870-05-25
DISREPUTABLE JOURNALISM.

"
The last issue of The Christian AdrOoate, the
organ Of the NJ f. Church, indulged In what might bc
called In The MAN, fair criticism upon the result Of the
Mcfarland trial Ii Is astonishing however that four
ma representing so large aud influential religious de-
nomination. should take up the cry Of freeoves against
The TRIBUNE, when 1t must know that there ap-
pcaed In the columns Of that journal single line upon
which such charge could DE based. How journal the
Acknowledged organ OF ncnry third OF the prOfessedly
religious population In this country, could sto0p TO
81 dirty trick, II Is impossible for us tn divine. Unless
We greatly mistake the temper and spirit OF the patrons
Of The Adpocdte that Journal will be obliged 30 leave
this Kind of work to the sensational press who make II
the business to falsy the record to crafty their per
sOnal spite The course Of The 1dcOcufc toward THE
TRIBUNE is explained by the bold stand the latter jorr-
nal has taken in regard 10 the complications book
room, which The Adpocafe Is trying lie best 10 up
At this present writing we are compelled To class The
Christian Advocate among the list OF dsreputablc Jour
nails
New-York tribune., 1870-05-25
Hamilton, Nerado, May 3, 1870.
SOME SPECIMENS OF VOTING.

To the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The figures below given are from the
election published in THE TRIBUNE of wednes
day:
Fourth Ward, Second District 1877 votes. Boundary
Rose, Duane, Chatham, Roosevelt Madison Pearl, New
BOwcry-seycn small blocks.
sixth Ward, Ninth District, 1,Oi5 votes. Boundary
Canal Bayard, Mott Bowery-two blocks around Bow
sixth Ward, Tenth District, 1884 votes Boundary
Broadway, Canal, Baxter, White, Elm, Walker-six
sixth Ward, Eleventh District LILO votes. Boundary
Canal, Bayard Mott, BaXter-twO blocks.
Madison, Catharine East River Market-fve blocks
Eighth Ward, Fifteenth District 1,O22 votes. Boun-
dary-Hudson, Canal Spring-four blocks.
These figures present alarming elimination Of
fraud as warrant immediate action by appeal to
Congress protect from similar frauds In the election
OF Representatives to Congress and Presidential Electors
Before presenting such petition is important that these
specimen bricks should be presented to the public through
the medium of public journal like yours with such illus
trations will show the physical impossbility of this
number of votes being received Will you have tho kind
ness to allow OF your reporters to take the election
district maps Indicated and having the boundaries, nd
out the number OF houses In each district that is dwell
inghousesf 200 voters In district allowing voter to
eight inhabitants which is small estimate in such popu
laOns, would give population OF about Ten thousand 10
each election district Any honest Inspector knows that
it impossible to receive the votes OF 500 persons I'm
day under system Of registry nearly minute is
required for each voter to find the and check or
Indeed, Mayor Hall and the Aldermen recognized this
fact last Fall by increasing the number Of election dis
trcts that district should comprise than
voters in consequence Of the complaints from districts
named give and votes but these six banner dis
tricts will serve as good illustrations
IL is intended To circulate petitions addressed TO Con-
rcss in accordance with the above facts at and
with concise statement OF the special fraud speci-
Such statement would have great force prepared
by and credited TO your valuable Journal CHM.
Hec- York, May 49, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-25

and then identify themselves with the soil. II Northern
man comes down hero TO look at the country as hund
reds are doing every month, get him to set-
tic on your land II he has $500 get 1t away
from him, invested in your land, and then
he win stick, and whatever State he comes from he
will he n Georgian u South Carolina In less than
year II his money Is here. his heart will be here' anu
his politics will be here The Southern men snhied a'
this as Yankeeism but not few OF them recognizeu
the essence of truth in it after oil. "Ths Is temporary
crisis" continued this plan-spoken Yankee Labor Is
demorolIzed There isn't enough Of 1t, and what there
is isn't trustworthy. see that as wen rs you o'u
A man with big plantation can't make enough
stealage and everything else thrown III, 10 lehco
his land But this Ia not going to last' 'aP'"i van
control labor in the end. The fact IL ,h"t "hoio
Northern farmer gets rich he does 1t not 80 much ny
farming IA by increasing the value OF ms lan bringing
IL IN the highest state OF cultivation drawing othor
poople around him. building up pleasant hesnDornoou'
getting schools and churches about ana 80 oh' " o "
n wealthy man. 1t can be done here just as wen aS
boro and with such land you have here, and labor
s obeap as il Is here beat the Northern man
tive to one That's fact have little piece OF iano
in Georda and tell you right here mean to bring IL
I'M 70 nv standard or die in the attempt put my cap
tal and nv own muscle right into it, and II capital can
control labor I'll find out the reason why"
II was curious to see the Southern gentlemen 70 whom
this way Of looking at things and OF saying thhBs WIS
so foreign "look at each other with wild surmse as
these words were uttered. There is key III the 10
unlock their prisonhOuse Of woes, II they Dut khe" o
TO use it When Mr. b. H. True flor that s the hahe vi
tho gentleman from Georgia. made these remarks, Mr
Aiken had not yet enuncated his theories about equai
itv.p about "gentlemen," about "work;' Ii they had
heep ON record. I fancy the New-Yorker would have
fopnd occason TO 10 even eloquent than he act-
aIr,, ,yas CD. W.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-25

The annual excursion of the New-Jersey
Editorial Association will commence on Tuesday neNt
and end ON tho following Friday evening. Lake George
Is % be visited, and returning the Association VIII
make short stay ut Sratogu, where grand bah VIII
be- given b. the citzans In thclr honor MAJOR Pangbor
The Jersey City Journal Is President and q. f. Bah
cook occIetaIY VI tho Association.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-25
THE cry GOVERNMENT.

Mayor Hall has signed the resolution Oh aS
con coupei transferring all the Corporation pr'pS
ing from Edmund Jones & Co. to the New-fork iI
Company. Tue recognized reason for the trahso' 70
Fdmund Homes affiliated with the Young Democracy.
the Assistant Aldermen yesterday sassscG u w.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

AN OUTRAaE.-We are informed that
a certain individual of clerical profession,
has written letter to the Department of
the Interior at Washington, making the
most ridiculous and unfounded charges
against Col. Ross's administration of Indi-
an affairs in this Territory. A friend Of
the Superintendent at Washington, has
furnished him with = synopsis Of the
charges, verifying the adage that ISLANDERS,
like curses, will come home to roost. The
charges are singularly devoid Of truth, as
is proven by the citizens statement to the
Department, signed by our most prominent
business men, without respect to party.
We think that valcdictory sermon should
be repeated and the resolution better kept
hereafter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

THE CALL.-We call the attention of
the Democracy to the call of the Terrific
rial Committee for a Convention, to be
held at Vancouver, April 9th, to nominate
standard-bearcr in the next campaign.
The time is short till the holding of the
Convention, and we urge upon our party
friends the necessity Of prompt action.
The County Conventions should be held
at as early day as is practicable, and del
egates should be selected who will attend
the Convention in person. The Com
mittee make several suggestions, which
We commend to the attention Of our read
crs, and will comment upon hereafter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

AMERICAN BIBLE SocIErY.-The an.
nual meeting Of the American Bible So.
ciety Of Olympia took place at the NJ. f.
Church on Sunday evening last, the 9th
ult After an eloquent discourse by the
Rev. I. D. Driver, travelling agent, the
President, D. R. Bigelow, took the chair.
In the absence of the Secretary, the read
ing Of the minutes Of the last meeting was
dispensed with; and on motion, the follow
ing named gentleman were declared the
elected officers of the Society for the ensu-
ing year. d. R. Bigelow, Esq, Presi-
dent i. P. Yemen. Secretary; DR.. Il.
Willard, Treasurer; Rev. C. A. Hunting.
ton, Rev. p. +. Hyland, Rev. S. H. Mann,
L. P. Yemen, Executive Committee.
There being no further business, mo.
ton was carried to adjourn till the next
regular meeting.
D. r. BIGELow, President.
L. P. YEMEN, Secretary.