davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-03-25
DIR. RUFUS WILLARD.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

(Grad"ate ofMe rnirer,ity Of the City of ytm
York;
"AV1NG located permanently in the city
III of Olympia, offers his professional Scr
vices to the citizens ofthis place and surround.
ing country in the various branches of Med;.
cine and Surgery.
Grateful for past patronage and the conf.
dcncc bestowed by a generous public, the Doc
tor respectfully soicits a continuance of the
same, and will hold himself in readiness n, all
times to attend to any calls in the line of MIA
profession, to which his entire attention will
devoted.
Those prcfcrriug the services of a regular
graduate as evidenced by the proper author
ity OF a diploma, may consult personally or by
letter with every confidence.
Particular attention given to diseases of wo.
men and children, and all affections of an or
ganie nature.
RkFEREScE; The Faculty of University
Medical College, and DR.. y. A Aylette, New
York city.
OFrIcE-At the Puget Sound Drug and
Bookstore.
Olympia, December 4, 1866. 4:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-03-25

1~Susan B. Anthony holds that it is
as demoralizing for wife to depend upon
her husband for subsistence as it is for
man to depend upon another man for sub
sistence
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-03-25

O. A Newberger who has just died
Pennies used at one time to light cigars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-24
THE BAPTISTS.

SQUARE BAoK-DowN ON THE CoIORFD SCHOOL
oUEolloh--offiCERs OF TIE HOME mis-
SION SOCIETY.
CHICAGO, May 23.-Yesterday afternoon the
Baptist Home Mission Society reconsdered tho resoIu
tons concerning eolored schools tho South passed IN
the morning session. in Difference TO the strongly ex
pressed opposition Of the Southern members The fol.
lowing-named officers were elected;
President j. NJ. s. Williams OF Boston; Vice Presidents
the Hon + DOOlittle OF Chicago and Samuel rroser of
Philadelphia: Treasurer William Gellatty of Orange ~
j.: Auditors, William Phelps NJ NeW-IOrk and John f.
Eathbone of Albany N Y. Corresponding Secretaries
the Iev j. g. Backis Of the Northwestern work, the
Rev j. H. Simmons OF education and Southern work. the
Rev Mr. TAYLOR of church edifco work. Recording Sec
Rotary the Rev L.. L. HiscOok d. d.. OF BrOOklyn ~ Vi
Manager and Glass 20 1874, the Rev VI. C. FISH D. OF
Newark n L. the Rev r. d. Anderson, ID. D., OF New
York. Smith Sheldon of New York, j. o. Prebie OF New
orb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-24
WHAT MR. RICHARD GRANT WHITE THINKS OF
RULOFF AS a PHILOLOGIST.


SIR: took, or rather did not need, the ad-
vice of TIE TRIBUNE not rad its description of R
los last hours and 80 did not know, until was told
day or two after his DEATH that he occupied part OF
them in speaking with venomOus dsparagoment of me
and NV views OF language. He being the man that he
was and having treated his pathological discovery as
did this did not surprise And as stu near ana sec
him spoken of as pAel0sist it seems not superuous
70 say that he was such thing. lie came TO me- rs he
went to Others under the OF Leuris and asked my
attention TO a manuscript which pretended to reveal
that yet undiscovered mystery the origin Of language
After examining for about five minutes came to tho
cancellation that had no more time TO waste upon it, and
cavet back to him. saying that 1t altogether too pro-
found treatment Of the subject for mo 10 apprecatelt on
brief examinations ibid rot tell him the real reason OF
my which was that he demanding sjo)oJO for
his discovery knew another man who had given some
attention to the study OF language who L was much
more anxious should receive such little aeknowIedg
rep OF the value OF bis abcrs. lie asked Inc to give
rho ,,,u.crnt more a.teaton repliea that had not
.,e time TO do so and advised him to submit among
Others Prof. whitney. He said at once that ne hAa
admitted is 20 that gentleman, VINO hau appfoVealt'
knew this was not true; but l only looked him in his
little shifting eyes, and said indeed Whereupon they
snapped maicousy and he took up his manuscript and
left me in A. OF disgust. visible although suppressed,
which he vented the day before he put TO the best
use such men as he be pat 10. Rulof was insane;
Lila insanity being Of that kind large part OF which
consists Of naguity and cunning. lie had some ability,
that il ne Was clever and he had an acquaintance WIN
several Language But the manuscript embodyng his
discovery was about "a much like real phllGlOgy, as
his ingenious arrangement Of columns Of figures 50 that
the sums Of al the lines would be the sane horizontally
or vertically was Ike real mathematics The quality OF
his nina yyas shown alike in both performances
am, Sir your obodient servant
Ne,,.T York. MAY p. l571 RTcHD GRANT WHITE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-24
PERSONAL.

A journalist of a statistical turn says he has
beeu keeping account of all the presents which have been
given according TO the newspapers to Adclina Patti by
The crowned heads of Europe They amount IN az 10 w
nurses of gold pearl sets, diamond rings diamond neck
faces, diamond taras, &c, &c, &c.
Father Hyacinthe has addressed from Rome
aletter to Dr. D0lnger in which he says that the time
OF words is past and that of action come The letter
terminates: Courage great and noble heart BE
blessed having offered yourself spontaneously 10 inc
danger for House of Israel The strong ones nave
disappeared from among and have gone TO rest Dut
Jehovah has raised yon III your old days for new COM
bats and new victories"
George Macdonald. author of the novel en-
titled Guild Court" which lately appeared in THE
sEM1.WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Of % Robert Faconer," now In
course OF publication the paper, and Of other
popular stories bred Congregational minister ana
was for some years pastor Of Congregational Church
In Sussex, England. His views on several points OF
theology excited opposition the part of some OF his
clerical brethren he finally left the pulpit 10 devote
himself TO literature He still retains the confidence OF
many of his orthodox brethren. and not Hnfrcquenly
breaches them In respect Of theology, probably ms
views do not vary from the orthodox standards further
than those Of Henry Ward Beecher while OF his personal
integrity and noble aims there no doubt among those
who know him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-24

DIED.
pANNOS-Ou MONDAY inst Ellen the beloved wife Of
DannOl l..
Bo respecfuy attend her funeral At No IOt Waksf
st., on Wednesday. the 24th inst, at Soolock D. m
PRAINr-Ssieay 49, Tenaf HewJersey, Elizabeth Wsss
of tae late Jsmes Braine, in the sh o. her aFe ~
Resive. faulty respectfully n~i e attena US
Church OF the AtOgement al Ierafy on
2ih inst at p Can OF the northern Railroad Of NeHJetsT
arrival of the 95 aTi i.l3 p a. ooa r,n
foot OF Twenty and $3.50 and l;S boa iron os o.
Carriages will be In waiting on ARRIVAL Of ooh hs
Davis Clark D. d. Bishop OF the Methodist Episcopal Cba"A
Farer,i on Frday next at O'Clock IN.
DRUMMoSD-on Monday "a Jha DrummOni the Ssh J,ss
The Ty. and friends are respectfully attend re fussSt
from residence No. 25 West Tgentlfsss., Houss
tie 2ith inst. ct CCloek p
Albany papers please Jpy.
FREEdAE-A NeYorS Monday. Dist Inst Ann g. VITO o.
man K Freeman. IS. AMI daughter % Samuel W. LOwcHolS 10
Tie retres ana friends Of family respectfully invited "a
frroral TLusisy. clock from h u iats
Station the arrival Of the $3.50 train fion i"onss st.
Harlem Railroad
CssKIy-Op welneiay MAY o. Geor-e GaIa aged & ysr
Fens Of the invited aDi the Ile FROM hs ID ROD
deuce, ,f)) Broadway, d. p m. FanFsiay
GRNETOf consumption, Monday Nay b. PraIoes A. SenS IN ia
T fsgrcT .e will take place at reispfs
Edwarl g. lC7 East unfrran - os Tuesday
afternoon Her rcnaus VII be taken on eaeSisf
onng b. the clock train A5aay Rural Ca et1y Es
Albany papers please copy
wEEKS-On sunday May Estea j. wife W. 1--WE ks aged %
TIE yei r,,, and ord, Of the family are ress ny, 70 attend
ietoa. "Wednesday, May a. at .. oloc% = y mlns 70 DO
taken TO Greenwich, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-24
THE COAL MINES.
COAL ARRIVING A NEwBURGH-THE DELAWARE
CANAL BOATMEN INDIGNANT.

COAL ARRIVING NEWBURGH-THE DELAWARE
CANAL BOATMEN INDIGNANT.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, May 23.-For the first
time since December 1870 coal arrived at the works OF
the Pennsylvania Coal Company ct Newburgh, ON Mon
day. Work has been resumed at their mines, and IS
trains day will be sent to tidewaer, Of the above
place.
Information has been received at RoBdou to the effect
that coal will received there by Monday next but the
canal boatmen indignant the order allowing but
90 cents tun freight They claim that that is star
walton price, and loudly denounce the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company. 1t is feared they will not ac-
cept the freight rates, and that trouble may ensue
THE STRIKE IN THE LEHIGH REGION.
The miners have generally resumed opera
lions all parts Of the Pennsylvania coal district ex-
cept in the Lehigh region. The Old Lehigh Company
has begun work. the miners accepting their terms but
with this exception all the Lehigh companies arc still
determined TO COMPEL the miners to acceed TO their
wishes. A. Pardee g. Coz G.. B. Linderm2n 4 Co.. Ran
dOlph Bros DetnOd & Cox, Stout, Van Wrinkle d Mar
tin G. b. Markle & Co., Pardee Bros & Co., Eckey,
Cox a Co. and the JeddO Coal Company, all repre-
sened in this city, declare their determination to fight
the strikers the bitter end 1t is generally believed
districts have begun work will have tendency to bring
about crisis, and either to draw of the miners ana
leave these companies ont OF the market during the
coming year. or TO establish fair basis for botA EN-
ployers and employed. The prices offered by these COM
panies are 10 per cent less than the s. basis OF 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-24

the eoosa Moreover he Is the Who many long years
ago. warned hts counrymen Of the coming OF the
on horseback" with a sword by his side, who would
destroy the liberties of the Republics and 1t might be
supposed that this fact alone would point him out 10 the
Democracy the prophetic adversary OF Gen. Grant
What says The Inquirer or The Neac York World ..
ONE TERM ENOUGH POR ONE PRESIDENT.
From TRe Chicago 7rtbUae
While it may be assumed, therefore. that no
public exigency ever peremptoriy demanded the re-
election OF any candidate II is certain that the petty
attempts OF each succeeding candidate TO be reelected
are the prolific source OF most OF the evils and failures
OF various administrations IL the desire TO be
elected that prompted Willard Fillmore TO sign the Flu
gtve Slave law James Buchanan to inaugurate the war
lor Slavery IN Kansas and Andrew johnson TO aposta
tze 10 the Democratic party. IT, therefore, this great
eNl can be successfully met by the adoption of the one
term principle in party conventions, 1t would have
most happy effect all administrations elected by that
party Let this be clearly understood and every Presi-
dent Will he judged dspassiOnately. He would not be
In the performance of his duties will he he likely to
effect denomination by nal performance OF them. We
think such rule would he safer than the constitutional
provision, and nearly efeotual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-24
OBITUARY..
BISHOP CLARK OF CINCINNATI.

BISHOP CLARK OF ClNCINNAIl'
A telegram from Cincinnati announces the
DEATH yesterday of Bishop Davis W. Clark Of thai city
He was born on the island Mt Desert Maine and hav
ing passed through the preparatory course at the Maine
Wesleyan Assembly entered the Wesleyan University in
1884 and was graduated in 1886. he was
then called 10 preside over Armenia Semi
nary in this State, and remained there seven years,
when the trustees received his resignation with great re-
lpctauce During the succeeding nine years he filed
several important stations In 1882 he received charge
~ the Methodist Book Concern IN Cincinnati and in 1856
as reflected unanimously, by the General Conference
IN the same Office He published an algebra III 1913 which
asscd through several editions. He also contributed
freonenty to The Aelhodst quarterly Rsr'e7 and was
the author Of Treatise Mental DISCIPLINE, Death
he'd SCENES" and OF the Life and Times OF Bishop He'd
ding" ,-,,-.
Bishop Clark edited over 90 works for the Ae'hodiS'
Book Concern and was highly esteemed as lfe'eAei
and couugelor on matters OF church discipline ImiAeu
ately after the news Of ls Illness Bishop James ana Ut
Harris. the genial Secretary of the Missionary Society
proceeded from New-Yorl E" ir iaEaii but "Neh 'i'1
arrived the dying Bishop - iJ gone 10 Recognize
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-24
pLssrNGERS ARRIFED.

rpov CuapI .TOyln steamship Chl.np~n LAY III '"
~ fhos MelI ! d RsA r Mlsr ana G Hamilton Geo
s'" Gs iAu WI f,sr . Moa-Sve a1d wife ; hash H.
il,n al snraes 3d. 2 S'' rst, SV g. Bridge dye
1ns1 f HrSsr and r M Besaet Mis- 5 aA" sSi
YER " o. " oos, Allen W. Lsdlcl, H. K bahAs Mss a ~"
Sb Ms JaIs Gdy, LTSsnie DP'0' sS rs, NJ
MHs NJ y q Cole and wle II. O. NhtHsI aud VIE
MeAlahon, a. IA B I-reton wife ant ohllren, Mrs q But
j. nnAe N iiaI.ion d. Whit H. iobn T. D. use lt l. Brass
psf A bradley G Helm. .esh q L. al ssIor Mf NV r
EOH mi wlie n q r. p llaleIaan Mes ..A y Al ,g' rs
IAsse al .t, NJ hgInlon 81 a Cak, Nsa cgsr Biz l.
Ni - a 49, ., gu6u slf, and sllL Eey. W j. b rItln
lil1 de- E.s T. Bradley, }: Dunn agd We, t. WI r. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-24
POLITICAL.
CONNECTICUT.

o.,v up TIE NTw-HAvEN FRAUDULENT VOTERS
N"N pT,N1suFp-A DEMOCRATIC OFFICIAL IN
DICTED FOR THE SAME 0FFENsE'
Npw-UAvEN, May 23.-In the Superior Court
=, NevUaven. yesterday, Judge carpenter sentence
y,,an Iookbaune, for frauduenty Voehg az 'no l'o'
state election, 10 one years imprisoiuion' " 49,
Go he voted the Democratic ticket in the feurtn
CIV -, .ho Demoeratic register Of that ward, Baron
%,l has already been indicted in the United states
Cart for aiding in this fraud. The sentence OF ipr
-, a the first enc, believe, ever pronouneeo III
nis STATE for fraudulent voting, and gives goou wal"
,ng IN a locality where it is most needed
MR.. eaton on THE POWER OF THE STATE AhOi0'
nm IATURR-uMP0RTANT BILLS.
,,.,uropD Nav 23-Mr Eaton, the Demo-
cratic leader in the House, forgo' ni,lsen sUus o
.'' , 90 roser the petition Of James Wilson, 1.-The
- 90 the state Prison Warden, for Communication
% sotonco 10 the judiciary Committee as legal ques-
-. no involved instead Of 10 the state Prison Com
tito A member said that, as inc supreme court OF
-, bod already decided against new trlal, and set
d ,e law points the Legislature haa no power 10 go
a en-, Courts Mr. Eaton then said 81 have yet TO
-, eat the legislature which creates the Supreme
- 80 makes Judges cannot review the acts OF It's
aa.,res % You will remember that Mr. Eaton took
bb constitutional grounds the other day that the Leg
i,,re could not even review the acts OF moderator of
town meeting and that TO do very great out
rage.
petition for a state Constaoulary from residents In
40 towns headed by z. T. Barnum referred in the
House to-day Mr.. Wait offered a bill 10 prevent the
fraudulent abstraction Of ballots from the boxes the
intermingling of unused ballots with the votes in the
ballotbox The penalty is imprisonment in the State
Prison for not less than three years. bin intro
duced and will probably pass, repeating the law except
ing people OF color from taxation. Beng citizens
they should pay taxes. Some in the State are large
property-owners.
on Ona aft
noon, to report bill incorporating the Methodist TheO
logical Seminary at Stamford which has been literally
endowed, and favorably acted by the last New
York East Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-24

Navy Club House, was formally thrown open. About
Cen Wright; Generals culum. Smith, KHtd lido Nc
Keeyer, Franklin, Dayies, Newton, Graham. van Alien
Graham, Admiral Godon, Col Morgan, Captains @Ias
Costsr and Norton Major Perry; Dr george apd
Dr. Jehn Moore, U. 8. A. The evening was spent
In pleasant social intercourse and In examining the
roeIns. A band OF music was IN attendance, and
collation. furnished The orignators OF the pr9ee.
Deleye the movement to be success, and are cohiden
OF large increase in numbers There are six clubs OF
inns KIND In England, including total membership Oh
i00o pereons. similar organization was started III
Washington several years ago. but owing TO the small
plumber Of officers permanently stationed there 1t faued
for want OF support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-24
NOMINATIONS AND CONTRIBUTIONS.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The President sent TO


the Senate the following nominations to-day
Alslphns G. Stuier Of Iowa Consul at Singapore
Trt Lieut. william R. Brown 10 be Captain and second lei
Henry A. L. Watson to be First eucusn ~ TIE Ma
riIe Corps .,...,, -- -
p Or Customs. vice sargent
ou W Miller 20 be Internal Revenue for the Xth Dis
trc o. Ohio. 80 , ,.,,,, ~,
trc Of New-lorl.
william r. On TO be Assessor OF Internal LeVeaus iJf Tue
XTIIh District Of NoE-lork.
james G. Marshall to for the XXIIId District Of Psnnsy
yaIia
Posimasnra-Charias Palmer Pohes;er Y IT. speed
st Maroa Ala; W. Davis Redmond, lad j. T. Guhn a.
OmaLa, Nob.
The Senate in Executive session. to-day confirmed the
following nominations:
William A. Pie Minister Resident N NenezJe-
Ainlplus L.. Stuier COnsn 90 Singapore.
Joseh Beknap S1rorng Inspector General Of Steamboats,
Marx Tion O Indiana. Pension Agent Of " Olson, lad
~ MaCDousl Of NewiorG, Chief ngaes t15 Reye1ne
Marin
AIl-ne c. Litchfeli. Ccns1lGeueral 81 Cllc1ttl
Herman Bronson. Consul at Mraiitan.
b. ingalls, BelyiGere III Charles T. Sogthari
Morris H.; l.. A. Hover. Norman, H.
Commodore b. j. hand5 to DO Rear Admiral; Cant Ee~
Worden Cor1moor Capt stephen Treaeai to be Como-
3D. Barrett o. be captain Geuse ste LENS 10 be
Lieutenant COMMANDER on the active list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-24

= n.Dsms. Chart pdses'i c.h sssiss e. ssIss
Kirby and fend Mr. Cary. hs s~sa Bresssiek w Tcsrs
W Wright X H.. Hpsise. a. q. Herman .nd vile MS
Towte o. L. Cooke IN 81 cabin, 10 IL Eeogs and eoksnh
From LIyBRP00I-a steamship Chns, May 23srS L. Bat
Prof Newoomb asd wife Miss KrzAam snt mad h 81 ,or Nc
krhsm. H. hosr D. Reid. Mrs G. Force. y bc1spa MOO
yonas Coop Chas HcfVay II. Genes
Cor MIS- Grgory Mo T. Coslor ROsiusOn Mr. and Mrs H.
Smith Mr. H }. Jobs J. Babnsn, Mr.
kaneanew Dir and Nr. r. aegh E Conede, Mr. ami - ~
,sd Infant Mr. Ibery p SHOW Mr. Tho Hssey Col Weis.
q whitehead G. H. Waas Thcs Mison. ~ ~ GHb, W stews.h
W fmmisg john yobes Cbss Rsnpad Bsyl A. ~ Chrss A
H. Gibson Mr. ard M Wilson Mr. Wright IT. 1ncfOg. Mr. Wss>s
L. Lagoss Baron iluLIeT Mr Ve7No aBd dstgssf W. Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-24
KENTUCKY.

REPUBLICANS OPENING THE CAMPAIGN.
LOUISVILLE, May 23.-The members of the
Republican Central Committee and the candidates
on the Republican State ticket met at Lexington to-day
to organize for the campaign Definite action will DE
taken tomorrow.
Gen Harlan, the Republican candidate for Governor
opened the campaign in two hours speech before
large audience. He said Democrats and Republicans
we're agreed the question of amnesty; that Vaan-
dlgham had struck the keynote for forward move
ment and that the Democrats must TO it or be left
IN the Brief speeches were made by others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-24
SEIZURE OF CONTRABAND WHISKY IN NORTH
CAROLINA.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Supervisor Perry Of
North Carolina reports the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue that he attended the Scotch Fair IN Rich
1nond County in that state held on the 18th inst. about
five miles from Laurensburgh, for the purpose of pre-
rtn tho sale NJ contrabapd whisky and tobacco and
ne had with him four Revenue officers aud an escort or
40 United States soldiers The result OF the expedition
was the seizure five barrels of brandy two barrels OF
whisky six horses, and three wagons and harness:
number Of old Confederate soldier and bushwhackers
were on the ground who very defiant, aud threat
ened tine officers and soldiers The contraband goods
were safely taken possession Of ana bonded at Lauen
hnrSh and the owners arrested and bound over to
appear at the June Circuit Court At Raleigh The des-
prTadoes on ground showed revolvers and sh0sns
and but for the presence OF the soldiers the revenue
officers would probably have been killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-24
INDIAN .CHIEFs VISITING THEIR "GREAT
FATHER"

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The Indians were
again at the Department this morning and H.
dulgcd in another talk with the Commissioner Little
Raven presented the Commissioner with finely worked
Buffalo robe which he drew from his own shoulders ana
threw around the Commissioner Seven Of the Indians
today were dressed in their savage costume ana had
their faces painted. After short council they were
taken to the Executive Mansion, and subsequently
sroed through the Treasury, returning 10 the indian
Office to hear the Commissioner response TO Their re-
ouest They will probably leave Washington tomorrow
for Philadelphia. The President has gwen pelIhl5-
sion t. little Raven 10 visit the Northern Cheyehncs ana
Arrapahoes for the purpose of bringing them South ana
will also allow limited quantities 81 ammunition 10 be SUP
plicd TO their people lie will ask Congress 10 define me
boundaries of that reservation The President eXprcs
The opinion that q member OF the Board o. Indian Com
ssioncrs should visit Arizona for the purpoSe or ye
tCating the difficulties constantly reported from that
region, and endCayOr 70 make peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-24
THE ARMY AND NAVY CLUB-OPENING LAST
EVENING.

EVENING.
Prominent officers of the army ana navy have
felt for several years past the need OF Clubhouse ia
tbis CITY for the purpose of entertaining military visit
or 70 better advantage and also place Tor social
and professional intercourse. The principal astaors Oh
the movement have been Gems. q. W. Cullum H. G..
Wright W f. Smith, Lloyd Aspinwan, and j. H. Van
Allen short time since the house at No. 10 Flfthave.'
opnosite the Brcvoort House leased NJ ian annual
REM of 100 and organization was peItectcd az iol
lows: President Admiral :. W. Godon; NiceiT aldent
MaiorCcn II. q. Wright Secretary, COL IS J. Aiorgah'
Treasurer Gen. II. L. Davies, Jr committees ol HILL
aCcmeut, Admiral GOdUL; Gems. ". r. Sihl On,
A. T. Burnside, ~. L. Davies, IT., O. W tuli1m "a -
Wright LLOYD Aspinwall, James ii. Van Allen Alex
ander shaler, and J. Il. klddOo, C9hhouoie w y ~
Hoy Coils H. 7, Reese aud u. T. Mufghh, 'al1t. d. n
Costar, and PaymasteT g. T. Barry u :. ". Ihs cor
dt0ns OF membership are present str'Ice VIZ II, NJ
stoned officers are eligible. The mt mpefs are dNlueu
into resident and nonresident. Inc IoineI ch'ss IN
Cludes those living within 60 miles OF new ork CIy
The Initiation fee Is $50 and the annual tax so NON
redept member arc required 10 pay only the initiation
fee. The Board Of Management Is ulHluet into ',ee
elasses holding one, two, and three yeals re.
spectively. one hundred and lity neuDeis maze
been already admitted among whom aie loI''D on
lett j. c. Davis, W. H. Franklin. G. X GIahSm o. g.
Greene l. A. Gilmore Rufus ingalls,, J. IL Jones
ChaunCey McKcover, W r. smith, II W. S4ovuhr FRANK
VntOn, ID. Is. SaCkctt, and w. s. HANCOCK; 49,.
The Association Is supported IN me ln pytVoiunleei
officers OF the late war; there are but lew officers ~
the rcgur army who permanently 7lahoted IN the
city Tie house has been tastefuly nttu lQp and pre-
SCENTS "a comfortable, hOme-lk appearance. On The
rear In the second story tho hlD'ird, card, aut
tIctGOOns aud the third hJor 10 ht'oS up Tor lodging
T4st evening the houss Which IS ,.ied r's Army aud