davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-22

"a NATION"
1t is because those results and ac-
QUESTIONS of that physical conflict
with the rebellion, and of the NOR
al conflict which has followed it, all
belong to one family, are not only
near of kin to each other but are
each magnitudes and values that we
loose all just notions of degrees and
differences of magnitude, when we
attempt to decide which of the
achievements attained by these two
conflicts is greatest.
But look at that one which re-
newed and preserved the Union.
Even throw out of your estimates of
its magnitude the idea that it in
fact saved the life of the Govern
ment itself, and delivered all the peo-
pie from that unnamed and unnam-
able catastrophe which is but poor
ly limited by the words-anarchy-
desolation-ruin.
Look at the contrasts which you
can already see in material and NOR
al results between that Union which
was born of these our two recent
conflicts, and that Union which our
party received in 1861 4 legacy from
the Democratic party. That one
had in it, as alleged, right of Sc
cession-it had in it, even accord
ing to the Interpretation of the last
message sof the last Democratic
President, that it was wrong for
States to go out of the Union, but
equally unlawful to keep them in
had in it what made the Union a
partnership of States, made it less q
rope Of sand, made it myth.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

To KEEP CELLARS FROM FREEzISG.-An
agricultural friend, at our suggestion, has
tried an experiment with cellar of an out
house. in which on several occasions vegata.
bles have frozen, although the cellar was
/ fortified against frost by process known to
/ farmers as "bsnking." The walls and the
ceilings were pasted over with four OF i've
thicknes.ss of old newspapers, a curtain o.
ths same material being also pasted over
the small low windows at the top of the eel
lar The papers were pasted to the bare
jois,s overhead, leaving an Air space between
them and the floor. He reports that the
papers carried his roots through las; winter,
though the cellar was left unbanked, and he
is confident they have made the cellar frost.
proof.
We do not counsel the special use of old
newspapers for this purpose. 1t is just as
well or better to use coarse brown paper.
Whatever paper is employed, it will be nee
essary to sweep down the walls thoroughly,
and to use q very strong size to hold the pa
per to the stones. 1t is not necessary to press
the paper down into ali the depressions of
the wall; every air space beneath it is an
additional defence against the cold.-,Scien-
|tifc American
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

An Irishman came out of q Christmas
row with pocket-knife sticking three inches
in his head. When taken to the hospital
he said: doctor, guess l am a dead
man" "You're worth two dead men," re-
piled the doctor. "Well," said he, ~ amt
fit to die I'm too big q sinner" While the
surgeons were preparing to extract the
knife, he kept opening and shutting the par.
which stuck out of his head. 81 just want
want to see how it feels. 1t don't hurt a
bit, but seems like had two heads. Well,
An Irishman is hard to kill. We're tough
set. Life sticks to US mighty close" Five
men with a pipe wrench palled the blade
out of his skull.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

The confirmation of Dan Sickles as the
Representative of the United States, at the
Court of Spain, is q bitter pill for the Senate
to swallow, or ought to be. The New York
Evening Post (Radicall calls his appoint
ment by Gen. Grant, piece of folly
Sickles has been euphsticaily hard case.
All sorts of crimes are laid to his charge
The people of Cube have been sufferers or
account of his unfortunate diplomatic note
which reused the pride of Spain, and turned
the whole energy of the national feeling
against the poor Cubans. Sickles was borl
in 1921, and has had Q checkered career
He has more ability than principle.-Bos
ton Courier.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

The wholesale sales returned to the As
season of Internal Revenue amount to
s36s, ,935, 500, an increase Of nineteen and
comes Of the city amount to seventy-three
millions, and the sales of real estate sggre
gate forty millions. The number of build
ings erected during the year was 3,423, at
au estimated value of sixteen million dol
lars. The aggregate value of city real
estate and personal property returned to as
SCISSOR is S266,022, ,lS0.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

A new dodge of the lottery swindlers il
developed out West in circular which
states that the mythical Virgins, having
absconded with the proceeds of his lottery
scheme, has been tracked and made to re-
fund, and that the amount due the originai
ticket-holders will be paid on receipt of ten
per cent. as charges.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

1t appears that George Francis Tran,
during his tour through the country, fulur
mating his nonsense, does not always settli
his printing bills He paid one dollar I,
the Jacksonville Ill.) Daily Journal, an
claimed that was enough for sundry jo
printing and one half column of sdvertisin
in the paper. The Journal accuses him G
living
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

The number of houses built in Cincin
natl the past year Is 7l2; revenue collec
,ions for eleven mouths or.he year, o., ,2l6,
763, of which all but Sl,289,os7 is from
spirits, tobacco and beer; second dis.rct
same time, s3,424,e5s of which all 4
sS53,729 was from spirits, tobacco aa(
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

Madame Olympic Audouard has put her
other anecdotes, is how young saint tried
to convert her. She declined to change her
faith, because, said she, II have had a
French husband-thss is to say, know
Mormonism BY experience already, and l
have had enough of it,"
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

The secretary of the democratic state
committee of Georgia, has issued a call for
meeting of the commitsee, in Atlanta, on
January 5th. The secressty of the repub
ican committee issued a can to the republi-
caus for the same purpose, the same day.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

Isaac n. Morris, of Quincy, Ills, has
been favored, forseolection, with a claim of
1922, 907,5l9 73 against Metico by the
TehuAnsepec Ship Canal and Mexican &
Pacific r. R.sGe- He is allowed commits
sion of five per cent, not payable in .d-
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

"Why is this cocktail" asked . tremulous
topper, the next morning after debauch, Of
his boon companions, 'like the Goddess of
Wisdom ?" because it is my nerver"
iMinerya),
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

The new French Ministry has been finally
announced, as follows: NJ. Gueroniere,
Interior: NJ. BiIlaute, Foreign Affairs; M
Richard, Justice; NJ. Duvernois, Public
Works NJ Bourbeeu, Commerce; M. Far
Ter, Instruction NJ. Magne, President o.
the Council; M. NJ. Valiant, Lebouf, Ri
! gault and Genonilly retain their places.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

Prentice said one day last week, when q
journal entitled the Morning Patriot was
placed upon his table :-''I have no faith in
patriotism that don't last ell day.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

The earning, of the Union Pacific rail-
road for November we're S7l4,ss5.l2; de.
crease over October earnings ofover $780,
coo. The expenses for November were
nearly $500, 900.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

Max Klinger, the boysnurderer in St.
Louis, when he thought he was to be spec
Oily executed, begged that the surgeons
would try to resuscitate him BY means of
electricity
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

The PEORIA Transcript says the water
works PA in operation during the year,
have alrsady saved thousands of dollars to
their citizens. Eight incipient conhagrs-
tions were prevented from assuming larger
Proportions BY the prompt use of the water
work.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

The hop crop of Wisconsin IS estimated
~ about eighteen thousand bales. Last
year it was fully eighty thousand. TIE
Journal anticipates a material advance in
prices soon.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

The building of the bridge over the Mis-
sissippi river, at Hannibal, will commence
early in April, and the work will be pushed
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

Christopher Columbus it to be Saint Co
lumbus. The Gcumenical Council will
canonize him.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

express man started out to deliver q
parcel for John Smith. He was mighty
tired before the rightful owner turned mp,
and d-denominates the whole tribe of John
Smiths hu umbugs.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

The yawl boat Of the missing schooner J.
B. Martin has been picked up on the Cana
da shore. The schooner was lost in No
vember and this is the first iidiugs received
of its vhereabouts
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

Richardson has been heard from through
New York medium. The ghost forgives
Mcfarland, but doesn't think Greeley has
done the fair thing in his paper.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

The total number of fires in St Louis
from January ! to November 81, was l59;
the total loss, S74l,770; insurance, s467,-
$40; loss over insurance, $l14, 400.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

Wilson's voice is represented as having
all the richness, fullness, and steadiness Of
Parepa's, united with tones that come from
the heart, full of tenderness and pathos.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

George William Curtis, in his lecture on
the Civil Service, speaks of greedy and
dishonest officials" but Providence paper
made him say "Greeley and dishonest Off
cials"
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03
READY GLAZED SASH.

boNNECTIoN with my Planning MN,
! an. opened . ware Room for the sale OF
n and Chased Sash, whore viii keep con
p ly on hand al siaes Of these articles, which
p sel at mach cheaper ratss than they eaa
slrchassd for elsewhere. / obtain my 0lass
N tae mAnufAetoriss as Pittsburg thereby
~s tss profits which others must pey who
~ this market. All Bailders, Farmers, and
q in ant Of essh Will consult their own in
~ by Avine ne san bsfoss purchasing slss-
~ 3 I.>4 s1sriAg u1nsaAl iadnseaeats tos
AaSh,Aa- J.. A. DIDDIDcu.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

The San Frsncisco export trade to New
York BY sea, for 1869, aggregates $5,600,'
600.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

Anna Dickinson wants to buy and run the
New York Rerolution, but her sisters in the
cause won't sell.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

The Postmaster General has ratified the
contracts already made for carrying the
foreign mails.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

Wall street is seldom original, but is great
in quotations.-FN. Y. Post.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

The New York Seventh Regiment has
been asked to attend Mr.. Peabody's funeral
at Portland, Maine.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

A "phantom party" is announced in New
York. No banquet required.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

The following are the receipts and ship
ments of q few leading articles in the city
of Chicago for the year 1862:
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03
pailp ARGUS.

!
OFFICIAL YAY2A.
/ Hawthorne's widow is at Dresden.
| Carlotta Patti is suffering from . throat
disease.
Lossa cleared.s2O. 900 by her recent seven
weeks engagement in New York.
! A D. Richardson's frat wife WAS Miss
Pease, q Cincinnati lady. 1
Geo. d. Prentice is gradually recovering
and is considered ont of danger.
Flour is selling in Prescott, Arizona, at
$42 per barrel.
In Illinois there are ninety-6ve paupers to
every ten thousand of population.
--
The assessment for Portland, Oregon, a.
returned BY the assessor, shows a total vau.-
tion of over $5,00O,O00
Hereafter the public debt statement will
be printed in three different lenguages-
English, French and German.
Some $4,000 have been subscribed for
the establishment of a stove foundry at
B Bloouiagton, Illinois.
The total losses bv FIRE in Chicego for
1869, was 81, ,l2s, ,3sl; of which $sl5,6Ss /
we're covered by insurance.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

The total losses bv FIRE in Chic.go 70,
1869, was 81, l2S, 1881; of which 1915, ,63s
we're covered by insurance.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03
+,

to take aBything else that may is just as good.
because he makes a larger profit on it. These reme-
dies will be sent by express to any locality upon ap-
plication 10 the
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
At THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No. 6sI 1RCH STREET, Philadelphia.
CHAS M EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly c. NJ JACKSON Coz
These remedies are for sale by Druggists otorekssp-
ers and Medicine Dealers everywhere.
s7-Do not forget examine we'll the, 0els yoa
bay in order to get the genuine.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

Some $4,000 have been subscribed for
the establishment of a stove foundry a.
Blo0miogton, Illinois.
The evening Argus., 1870-01-03

electricity.
The New York herald., 1870-04-29

ITO LET--A MODERN BROWN STONE HOUSE, l4e
East Fftyffth street, In perfect order to let easy
Terms lor one year Or more Apply 70 Mrs SUMNER y
The New York herald., 1870-04-29

ITO LET-srORE AND THREE ROOMS, AT 6s JAMES
street. with Fixtures complete for store. In
quire of Mr. KILKENNY IN the rear, oil A. MCCOY sc
Bowery.
The New York herald., 1870-04-29

Geo S0 PER MONTH ONLY-FOR A TEN ROOM
pOA.CO furnished high stoop Cottage Mt Hudson City,
N j. overlooking Hoboken aud New York. delightful for
summer residence M. A. CORBIERE, 17s Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-04-29

TO LET-A THREE STORY AND BASEMENT BRICF
House, West Nineteenth street has all the modern
provements and in good order; $1,000
SMITH MEAD, 422 Eighth avenue.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-12

fine selection of new and fancy confection-
or,os ot ma5-2t McMONIES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-12

Names OF pupils neiLher aDsent ,ho
tardyS
No. l. Lille Alexander, ,Lura Alexander
Frank Campbell, Annie Patterson, Ef1i'
Davis, Julia Johnson, ,FEliie Thompson
Sophia Stilwell. Mary Ross Hoifner
Emma Pennington, Estella Umstead
Kate Johnson, Lizzie Nichols, Amands
Rice, Charlie Simpson, Frank Irwin
Eleugh Heyman, John Hoffner, George
Doyle, Chalmers Ozark, Ross Clark
Willie Barnes. John Anderson.
No. 8. Lucy Arick, Ella Anderson,
Anna Bliss. Bell Graham, Ella Hews-
ton, Bell Meyer, Emma Plankey, Luella
Stiers, Lille Simpson, Ross Anderson,
Robert Hammond. Thomas Heyman,
Raiguel Troll, Conrad Troll. Samuel
West, John Woodroffe.
No. .. Willie Anderson, Geo. Brown,
Fred Glover, Charles Heyman, Albert
Kennon, James Lewis, James Patterson,
Charles B. Thompson, Louis Troll, Ed
die Umstead, Daily Walker, Edgar
White, Lula Brown, Josie Davis, Mag
gle Faris, Kate Meyer, Lula Woodroffe,
Emma Irwin.
No. 4. Addison Thompson, Park
Heaton, Mamie Grove, Mamie Ken
non, Ada Davis, Sallie Pennington,
Annie Faris.
No. 5. Bell Davis, Maggie Davis, Jen-
ME Hammond, Emma Hewston, Annie
Lochary, Jane Pennington, Sadie Simp-
son, Ellen Stiers, Retta Rafferty,, Ellie
Thompson, Dora Troll, Ada West. Car
rie Woodroffe, VIM. Arrick, w. E.
Clark, Rush Faris, Willie Faris, Wilson
A. Glover, Newell Kennon, Robert
Meyer, VIM. Marshal, w. L. Merritt,
John Patterson, Thomas Thompson,
James Frazier.
J. J. Burns, Sup't.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-12

Notice is hereby given. that an election OF
three Directors of the lockwood Cemetry As
sociation," will be held at its next meetingon
or after wenty days from this date MAY 0th
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-12

us and the question is asked what can
we do? Meantimethe suffering victims
are praying that the whole accursed
business may be swept from the earth,
productive as it is of nothing but IN
mixed evil.
BUSINESS AND IMPROVEMENTS.
New;improvements are going on in
various parts OF the town aud our me-
cuanics are all busy. AS soon as brick
can be procured some large fine buildings
will be put up
The National Glass Works are firing
up and will be ready to commence man
ufacturing glass in week or ten days.
The river continues in good stage for
business and all the ackets are plying
regularly.
INN .GRANTS.
Yesterday morning several hundred
immigrants passed through, the train
stopped an hour or two and gave us
sight at our future fellow citiz MS. They
were of the Teutonic race and appeared
TO be Of better class than usual, intel
ligent and well bred and apparently
well off as to money. Persons away
from our great line of travel can have
but little idea of the enormous proper
ut tanned and the cry is, still they come.
They are welcome, especially such as
passed here yesterday. Under their
vigorous and skillful management the
wilderness will soon blossom and gieat
States will rise where soitude now reigns.
The sagacious and beneficial policy of
the Government with'regard to the dis
posaI of our Public lands by the home
stead law is bearing fruit, but our own
citizens are the last 10 appreciate it.
Thousands of them are living in towns
and villages from nand to mouth, that
might be independent. The best part
of the continent beiL & open for settle
ment, with easy communication, the
cost and hardships ofa new settlement >
trifiing in comparison with the early
settlement of the Ohio Valley.
CROPS.
Our farmers are feeling encouraged in
the prospect of fine crop of fruit. A
large breadth of land is being prepared
for Summer crops The wheat. and grass
is generally looking well.
SPARTAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-12

New PAPERS:-We neglected last
week 10 notice the new papers at Bell
aire. Mr.. ]. B. Longgley, we'll known
to most of eur readers, iias issued a very
neat twent-eight column paper, called
the BelIdire Independent. 1t is a well
filled paper, has good show of adv er-
tising patronage and looks as if it might
succeed. 1t is to be independent in pol
itics. We wish it and its publisher a
successful career.
THE BeIIdire Standard is thirty
two column paper presenting very
creditable appearance, published by
Messrs John Il. Nuzen, and J. R. Davis.
The Standard is Democratic in politics
and that too of the most ultra and reck-
less stonddrd. Pecuniarily we wish the
Standard success, but expect to fight it,
politically, until it abandons its reckless
ness.
Bellaire ought to have one newspaper
and could support it very comfortably
We think it was mistake to start two
but hope they will be able to give them
both living support.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-12
Wheeling Wholesale Grocery and
Produce Markets.

Produce Markets.
Corrected every Wednesday morning by a
leading Wholesale Grocery and Produce firm
expressly fop the CHRONICLE.
WHEELING, May IL, 1870.
Active demand for goods and market very
firm with advancing tendency.
PRODUCE.
BUTTER.-The market fairly supplied. frifie
DRIED FRUIT.-In at the following prices:
Apples ge9sc; Peaches7c; for quarters, and l0c
FsEGGS.~s;arlet .overstocked, fresh packed
at IA cts.
FEATHERs.-Sales at 75c@S0c.
western brands S5 2g95 50 for spring, and S 50
as 75 for winter; So 2s@SG 70 for best white.
HHAY-Loose on wagon Sl4al5 q tun.
sales in sSSa at bashe aa 'n
PROVISIONS.-Plain shoulders Ii; clear sides.
I915c, sugar cured hams lSc14I9c. Lard I7c.
Mess pork $50.
COFFEE.-Old Government Java in mats SIC
Laguayra, 23c; Rio, fancy 2ic choice, 2Sc; prime,
TEAS.NYoung Hyson common to finest SI,3O
al So Imperial and Gunpowder do, 81, ,40@l 20;
Japan, SOc@SI 90; Oelong, 75c@sl,6O for good to
SYRfPS.-Fancy drips S2@S5c; Coverings.
7Jc fair TO good 40@6O.
/ jlMOLASSES.-New Orleans, choice, soc; prime
RAW SUGARS.-New Orleans. good, l2c;
prime, 12IIc; choice 1Skc; Porto Rico, good, l2c;
prime - Cuba, good, 1lcal2c, Demerara,
REFiNED DsUGARS.-Hards, If4c, A, is155: B,
AZ; Elk c, l3c; C, Yellow. l2c.
RICE.--Carolina
FISH.-No. Mackerel, sl4.5O; No. 2 Mackerei
$50 No. Qargel s6 %; No. . medium S5,25;
White fish So Lake Herring s4,l2.
SPICES.-Pepper, Sic. Cloves soc; Nutmegs
$780, Cassia. 75c; Ginger, Csc; Allspicc, sc:
SOAP AND CANDLES.--City Mould Tallow
l315@l41%. Star full weight 2ic, Rosin soap 615
6S15c; Eastern Sallc%.
STARCH.-Pearl starch 7aSc; Silver Gloss
&c; Corn starch 1212c.
TAR.-North Carolina s5a5 y.
OOMS--S3 25a5 50F dozen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-12
Violent storm.
KANSAS CITY, Nav Z.

LAA-NSaS VA @AANy -
During violent storm last night
large three story unoccupied building
corner of Third and Wyandotte streets,
belonging to Ermine Case was blown
down Loss $4,000; no insurance.
Almost Immediately after four story
block corner of Third and Delaware
streets owned and occupied by Askew,
& Dubois. Leather .and' Saddlery
dealers, fell with terrible crash bury
ing the stock valued at $50 900. Loss
on the building $4,000; insurance S13, 900
Nobody in either building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-12
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The Advertiser having been restored to
health in IL few weeks, by Il very simple remedy,
after having suffered several years with asevere
lung affection, and that dread disease, Con-
Sumption-is anxious to make known to his
Fellow sufferers the means of cure
To all who desire ii, he will send copy OF the
prescription used free of charge), with the di-
rections for preparing and using the same
which they will find a SURE CURE FOR CoNSUMP-
TIoN ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, etc. The object Of
the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to
benefit the afflicted. and spread Information
which he conceives to be invaluable; and he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as 1t
will cost them nothing, and may prove u bless
ing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
address Rev. EDWARD y. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County. New York,
mayN'60-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-12
Baltimore Live Stock Market.

IHUKSDAf, NIiiy D.
BEEF CATTLE-The offerings at the scales du-
ring the past week amounted TO 600 head.
against LOO last week. Prices to-day ranged
as follows Old COWS and scalawags AT SJG16 80;
ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows at s5 SOC
D; fair quality beeves at S7GS ~, and the very
best beeves at IS 50@9 D 2 100 tbs. the average
price being about 81 gross. The market was ac-
tive to-day at an advance of fully 25c a 100 lbs
on the rates of last week.
SHEEP-The supply has been only moderate
during the past week, and there is some ac-
ranged as follows: sheep at 413@715 2 70 gross
Lambs S3d5 % p head.
HoGs-The receipts during tie past week
have been fully equal to the demand: market
inactive, but no material change in rates.
Prices to-day ranged as follows: AT Sl2 25@l3 .
2 100 fbS net for fair to good hogs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-12

@-BURGLvRY.-On Saturday night last
the store of Boyer & Burgenthal, at Pow
haitian was broken open and fifty dollars
in money stolen. The Burglars effected
their entrance by forcing the door with
crowbars. The outer door of the safe
was then broken open but the burgulars
failed to get'the inner door open, which
accounts for the smallness of the theft.
Whoever did the work stole a skiff from
the warf and made their escape in it.
Nothing definite is known as TO the per-
petrators of the the theft but couple of
suspicious looking strangers were seen
in the town in theevening, and it is gen.
erably supposed that they were the per-
sons who did it
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-12

MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.-At
the regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies Missionary Society of the NJ. E.
Church st. CIairsville, held on Tues
day afternoon May Sd, an election of
officers for the ensuing year was held,
and resulted as follows: President, Mrs.
Lauck; Vice Presidents, .urs. E. Taylor,
Mrs. Merryman, Mrs. w. kennon; Rec.
Miss Lydia .Wilkins; Cor.
Sec, Miss Sallie A. Craft; Treasurer,
Mrs. I. NJ. Gressinger.