davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-26

Expenses COnnected Win the NEW Aoan'
The following special from Washington,
TO the st. Louis Republican, we publish, to
show what the opposition press has to say;
1t is believed that under the recent ar
engagements made for the disposition of
these bonds the. United States Treasury has
only realized ninety-fve cents on the dol
lar. and this exclusive of the large expenses
incurred in the shape Of commissions, adj
yertising, ETC.; nor does even this shave take
into consideration the fact that agents for
the sale of these bonds have been allowed
ninety days wherein to report their trans
actions to the government the bonds all
this time bearing interest, and the treasury
loses the benefit of the large sums it should
have received for the same length of time
since this loan has been placed on the
market. Over ten thousand letters have
been forwarded to Secretary Boutwell, from
those having funds to invest in this coun-
try. asking information as to the character
of the loan. and on what terms the bonds
could be purchased; but the information
given has never been of a character TO at
tract even the small investments of private
capital, and most, If not quite all, the bona
tide American subscriptions have been on
the part of national banks, whose existence,
more or less, depends upon the VIII of the
Secretary of the Treasury. And then, be-
sides all this, tlsare have been other heavy
expenses incurred in sending out the MI
merOus financial exeursionists, such as
Spinner and Richardson, and their hordes
Of assistants. who have travelled all over
Europe this summer, hawking our govern
IDent bonds IN every city where capitalists
or uote-shavers would give them hearing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-26
1oorrmuED FROM FIRST rAeEl

cross 3Il; exports to Great Brirain $50; ex-
Forts coastwise 70; sales 1885,
NEMPHIs, August p. Cotton firmer; MD
I. Iings IsGiSAc; receipts 80 bales; exports
Oils
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-26

The actual movement was confined to
three buyers, but there was some inquiry
from others, who could not find the kinds
wanted, or at least not at satisfactory
prices. Limited as the business was, the
figures paid exhibited some irregularity,
and while a part OF it was at yesterdays
rates, the residue was at fraction off A
style between strict low middling and mid
ding sold at l734c. An offer of l8c was re-
fused for middlng held at l812c Other
factors asked l9c; but we give these figures
for reference, as an indication of the mar
ket
With a slight addition to previous re-
ports. the sales for the past three days sum
up 240O bales, making a total for the week
OF 3O00. against 800 last week and 300 the
week before. Weeks receipts 45S5 bales,
embracing 1855 from other delivery ports,
and 250 proper, against 3249 proper last
week and Coz last year. Receipts proper
since August 81. ,443. 661 bales, against
l,l4O.99S last year. Weeks exports 70lS
bales. embracing 1869 to Liverpool, 1923 to
How're, 3 to Bremen, 1907 to New York, and
Is to Philadelphia.
The Exchange reports: 'Fair demand,
prices unchanged
COTTON STATEMENT. q
Stock on hand September /, Ie70-bales 2o6e6>
Arrived since last statement...... 700
arrived previously. :-.........1, 5l8 663
City baling from samples, etc.. 1885,, $685. Asa
Total. >. ..................... l55s. $50
Cleared to-day. .;........-.-.".-. rs
Cleared previously ...............1,52S,37 1877
Burnt. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 669-1530, 169
Stock on hand and on shipboard. .......... 2s,s8l
Stock on hand last year. 2s,544
To-day's exports were to Liverpool. Re-
ceipts proper since last evening 703 bales q
newt, against 938 last Friday and 70 lastyear,
making an aggregate since Friday evening
Of 27S0 bales, against 32a9 last week, and
Boz last year, and since August 81 OF l,443,
,66l bales, against / ,140, 1913 last year.
sUGAR-There we're no receipts to-day.
Some Gales OF Cuba sugar were made to-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-26
Mary NrcGuire vs.. Henry Cassidy, her

Mary NfcGuire vs.. Henry Cassidy. her
husband.
LSIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
II Orleans, No. 2299-By virtue of an alias writ of
teri facas to NE directed by the honorable the Fifth
District Court for the parish of Orleans in the above
entitled cause, viii proceed to sell at public
ton, at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange,
Royal street between Canal and CUstomho use
streets, in the Second District of this city, on
TUESDAY, September :, 1871, at u o'clock NJ, the
following described property, TO wit
ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST Of the
defendant Henry Cassidy TO wit: One-balf interest
IN and 10 the firm and partnership effects OF Cass
dy & Miller.
SeizeCrhn the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
G. S. SAUyTEET,
au25 81 se5 Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-26
state of Louisiana vs. Widow p. Marcus.
ExxLLLRn nLSnpLC.E La.1Ln 30

state of Louisiana vs. Widow r. Marcus.
FsyHIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Il of Orleans, No. 18 47S.-BS virtue Of a writ OF
teri acias TO me directed by the honorable the Third
District Court for the parish of Orleans IN the above
entitled cause Tln proceed to sell at public
auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomh0use streets in the Second District of this city
on MONDAY, September IS, 1871 at twelve O'Clock
NJ, the following described property. to VIII
4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
First District of this city, forming square No. 703
bounded by Common, DHemecourt, Clark and
GenOis streets, and measuring two hundred and
ten feet by two hundred and seventy seFen feet.
Seized IN the above SUIT.
TeTms-Cash on the SPOT.
c. S. SAUVINET,
au1s u self Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-26
H SPILIHIANN. MANUFACTURER
AND APPLIER OF THE BEST
Trusses. Yraces and Abdominal Supporters
in America or elsewhere.

SEVEN DIPLOMAS awarded at the Louisiana
THREE DIPLOMAS awarded at the late Texas
State Fair; 1871.
wish TO inform the public that my patent truss,
as well as nv late patent abdominal supporter, has
no equal and both instruments have no springs
back pads or the horrible straps OF some familiar
instruments.
Practical mechanical experience of over thirty
Years viii fully Netify me in soliciting your patron
age A trial will convince you that humbug is out
done II. SPILLMANN,
No. 80 Baronne street, between Perdido and Union,
New Orleans. au3 3m0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-26
SHERTFF!S SALES.


The City of New Orleans VS.. Etienne
Charles.
FV,HIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
n Orleans, No. IA ,263.-By virtue of writ of feri
facias to me directed by the honorable the Third
District Court for the parish of Orleans, in the
above entitled cause, viii proceed TO sell at pub
lie auction, at the Merchants and AuetiOneers Ex-
change, Royal street. between Canal and Custom
house streets the Second District of this city, on
SATURDAY, September %, 1871, at twelve o'clock
III. the following described property, to wit
A CERTAIN Lot OF GROUND with the i'm
provements thereon, situated in the Eighth As
sessment District in square No. 4f7, bounded by
Rayou st John, st. Johns route, Hagan avenue,
Lopez, Esplanade lsnd Rendon streets, measuring
thirty feet front on st. John route by one hum
dred and twenty feet IN depth
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Casb on the spot.
c. s. SAUVINBT,
aDl5 81 sel6 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-26
STEAMSHIPS.


BREMEN.
North German Lloyd.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS VIA HAvRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND
HAVANA.
The Steamships Of the North
fS1E1r German Lloyd win resume their
regular trips follows
From Bremen. From New 0rleans-
K0LN: September 16. October. q.
HANOVER. October. 2y December 8.
kOLN... November rs. January ID
FRANKFORT. December 30. February 10.
HANNOVER. January 81. March 3.
KoLN......... February a. April s.
Touching outward at Havre and Havana and on
their home trip at Havana and Southampton, to
land and receive passengers and freight.
Later days of departure viii DO advertised hero
after.
+ PRICES OF PASSAGE
From Bremen, Southampton or Havre 20 Havana
or New Orleans:
CABIN $3.50 gold.
STEERAGE.... .................... 40 god.
From New Orleans or Havana to Southampton,
Havre or Bremen:
VAbiN....-. ''..'..-.....-...Sl 9o gold
SIEEhAGE. .-..,..-.-..-.-........ 10 gold
From New Orleans to Havana:
CABIN. $50 currency.
ERAGE................... 70 currency.
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southampton OF
Havre 10 New Orleans issued by the undersigned.
For further particulars apply to
ED. r. STOCKMEYER & CO., Agents,
jy25 1y a Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-26
IKEAkUkf UEfAKTMENT,
Washington, d. c., August 10, 1871.
A story OF Jacob II. vanderbilt.

z. W. Fex. Surveyors of the Gust Oms, St Louis, ]
~ souri,.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

this generation, at least, will pass away
before the woods can recover themselves.
1t is by no means as so much lumber that
the trees are most valuable to us.
Their value as lumber liz, of course,
enormous to us, but the living trees are
ultimately of more consequence to US
than the felled ones. A great tract OF
forest like that destroyed during the past
summer ia one of the most important
agents in determining our climate, and
cannot be meddled with to such an enor.
nous extent without inducing serious
climatic changes. The forest ia country
like this Northwest, without great hill
ranges, either to accumulate the springs
and set them flowing down the valleys,
or to arrest and discharge the clouds, de-
ponds for the certainty of its water supply
almost entirely upon its forest tracts to
perform these services. Cut down or burn
these to any great extent, and dessecation
of the soil Immediately begins. Droughts
have been growing fearfully common
with US of late years, owing to the fear
full destruction of these primeval gathes-
ers of moisture. We do not like to pre-
dict evil, but certainly the wasting of
such immense tracts of woodland is not
going to help matters. 1t is in this view
that the fire in the wilderness may ulti-
mately prove a more lasting calamity to
US than fire in the city, and produce re.
suits less easy to avert or control.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
The Past.


Who looking backward from his Inanhoo rs p,id
And, through the shade
OF funeral cypress, planted thick behind,
Hears no reproachful whisper on the wind
From the loved dead!
Who bears no trace of passions evil free?
Who shuns thy sting, terrible remorse.
Who does not cast
On the thronged pages of his memo1y's boil
At times, a sad and half reluctant look,
Regretful of the past!
Alas the evil which we fain would shun
We do, and leave the wished for good undone;
Our strength to-day
Is bat tomorrow's weakness, prone to fall;
Poor, blind, improbable servants all
Are we always.
Yet who. thus looking backward DER his years,
Feels not his eyehds vet with grateful tears,
If he hath been
Permitted, weak and sinful as he was,
To cheer and aid in some ennobling cause
His fellow men!
If he hath hidden the outeast, or let in
ray of sunshine to the cell of sin
If he hath lent
Strength to the weak, and in an hour of need,
Over the suffering, mindless Of his creed
Or home hath bent
He has not lived in vain. And while he gives
The praise to Him, in whom moves and lives,
With thankful heart
He gazes backward, and with hope before,
Knowing that from his works he nevermore
Can henceforth part.
John 6, Whittier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

about the head, we might then appear
Characterized, or completer still, appear
in nought of bodily attire save night
dress ssshed about the waist, reaching not
quite to the knees, not forgetting the
head rig, which is an indispensable aequi-
sition. Some of the most bidcous beings
imaginable are tramping these lane like
streets, and diversity of dress cannot be
outvied by distinction of nationality 1t
is all we can do to restrain outright
laughter as we pass these novelties Of the
"geuus homo" Among the most amusing
are the proud, dusky Moors, who exhibit
great, ungainly copper-colored limbs, and
walk at stride Understandable, proud as
peafowls and ugly as scareorowe. The
Spaniards, with great oloaks thrown over
the left shoulder, and head thrown back
with the air Of world conquering Dig
nifty Paddy in sailor rig, or may be red
coat Turk in gaudy, baggy breeches,
or Mahomedan woman closely
yelled from curious world. The
Christian, Jew and heather inter-
mingling to an extent unparalleled
elsewhere in the world. Unrelenting as
may be their hatred of each other, and
violent in contrast of character, manners
and dress, the reign of law on the Rock"
is impartially exacting. Law which
knows little of compromise, and stares
one in the face, az each armed red coat
PAGES his sentry beat, or the troops OF
bare legged Highlanders pass by with
stately tread, timed to bag-piPe music.
Or the cannon, like frowning bulldogs Of
war, protrude, their Sopen mouths from
palisade, fort, and Gibralter's summit.
Occasionally we see an English officers
wife, dressed to glaring fault with her
fummeries, poor, isolated creatures, what
else have they to do? We hunt for
lodgings, carrying our lugg9ge, 40 we
care les sly tramp the middle Of these mar
row streets, and here we are writing on
an old deorepid pine table, with two can
dies beside us, which are among the few
familiar things seen since our landing.
Walker and Carter, to whom We have
taken a decided liking, return to the
"Isis," and thus have we parted, perhaps
never to meet this side of the clark val
ley" We have done some shopping, and
are surprised to hear the talk of dollars,
halves and quarters. They ale Spanish,
while English currency is 5 per cent.
below par. Our lodgings.carefully soruti-
nized' just now call to my mind John
Bunyan's prison cell, with its carpetless
floor, casemato windows, Indifferent
chairs and lowly beds. William is now
disrobed quite to Gibraltar attire. My
eyes weary of the strangeuess. The
great cannon on the eminence, directly
over us, booms the intelligence that nine
o'clock he's come, and we must to bsd.
J. II. D.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
tFIom the Milwaukee Sentinel.)
The Northwest Fires.
THE DESTRUCTION OF THE GREAT FOR
EsT.-A LOSS GREATER THAN THAT
OF CHICAGO.

The one irreparable loss from the late
horrible fire is, after all, neither the de-
struction of village nor of city. Human
life ia, of course, the one loss that claims
precedence of all others but laying that
out of the question, the loss we shall feel
mos t, certainly and most deeply is the de-
stru ction of such an enormous tract of
forest through this whole Northwest.
Chicago will be rebuilt long before that
des4 ruction can be made good. Ten years
viii make over again that great center of
trade and industry. It's streets will be
as l:,ustling, and its business men as drIv-
ing as before the disaster; but the silent
process of nature cannot be hurried ; and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
Selections,

Doubt is the method of knowledge.
Noble living is the finest of all fine
arts.
The richest mantle who is content
with what be has.
Without leisure, says Buckle, there
can be no knowledge.
The better part of truth is the search
after truth Hedge.
God is great in the great, but great
est in the small st. Augustine.
Hatred does not cease by hatred at
any time hatred ceases by love. This is
an old rule.
-Ridicule often parties resentment,
but resentment never yet parried ridi-
cule.
- The roads tending to God are more
in number than the breatbings of created
beings.
AS rain breaks through an ill-thatch-
ed house, passion will break through an
unrefecting heart.
"A noble heart, like the sun, showeth
its greatest countenance in its lowest
estate.-[Sir P. Sydney.
Providence has a thousand keys, to
open thousand doors, for the deliverance
of His own Rutherford.
Parental love and the love of the
sexes ia blind to faults friendship is
clear-sighted the vision of hatred. like
that of drunken man, is multiplied.
TIssCroe+jo,, ic MT AT +bc-1
In the nobility
This is the question Il there
Nobility in thee ?-[Gle;m:
The thoughtless man, even if he can
recite larger potion of the law, but is
not doer of ii, has no share in the
priesthood, but is like cow-herd] count-
ing the cows of others.
Remember that truth depends not
upon your seeing it. and believe az You
saw when your sight was at its beat. For
then you saw that the truth was beyond
all you could see.- y. Mcdonald.
1t is hard to beliva that in the heart
of an acorn is encesad the germ of a ship
which shall bsf1s the storms for fifty
years, bat no harder to believe than that
in all men lodges the germ of an angel.
"A firm trust in the assistance of an
almighty power naturally produces patti
ence, hope, cheerfnlnesa, and all other
dispositions of mind which alleviate those
calamities we ourselves are not able 70 re-
move.
The scent of fl ,wers does not travel
against the wind, nor that of sandal
wood or Of a bottle Of Tagsra oil; but
the odor of good people travels against
the wind good man porvades every
place.
Every man think- himself, in one re-
speot, of more importance in the world
than he is tut be is of more importance
in another respect than he t|in'<7 him
self. His infnenca and ex ,9n2le tell
more than ha generally sup?a-os, often,
even upon parsons VINO seem tut Utt'e to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
State, County and Town Record for
the year S31.

We republish below, from the Rutland
HERALD of January, 1881, where it &C.
cupies nearly an entire page list of the
State officers, and, what may be called. q
business directory of Rutland in 1881,
the county societies having their head
quarters and place of meeting, as we'll as
most of their officers, in this town.
Of the State officers mentioned only
one, Hon. Henry F. james of Waterbury,
then a member of the Governors Council,
is now living. And of all the persons
whose names are contained on the list,
only twenty, in ell, are known to be still
living, and five of these reside out of
town.
1t is somewhat remarkable that all of
the offioers of the West Rutland Lyceum
should still survive, two of them yet re-
siding at West Rutland. We doubt if
another instance can be found of the three
frat officers of a society being alive after
period of forty years.
Another thing must strike the reader,
the almost entire change in the names Of
persons now doing business here. Reuben
R. ThralI is still in the practice of law.
Lorenzo Sheldon is physician at West
Rutland, and Alanson Dyer has still a
meat market All the rest have passed
away or retired from business, ard but
one Of them have left sons that have sue
ceeded them in business.
Francis Slasop, after more than forty
one years of continuous service, is yet d.
rector in tie Bank of Rutland, the longest
period of en- uninterrupted connection
with the same bank in the history of bank.
ing in this country. OF his colleagues,
Nathaniel Fullerton, of Chester, is still
alive. and ia now President of the Nation
al Bank Of Bellows Faus, the oldest bank
president in the country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

for the destruction Of that great city, and
then advised the farmers to profit by that
catastrophe and smash all their kerosene
lanterns The effect of his moral lessons
will not be improved by the publics ton
of the afidavits of the owners of the pre-
misses that there was no fire in their stable
on the fatal night, and that the cow was
milked before dark.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

WESTERN FIREs.--The half hes not
been told, it would appear, of the extent
OF the human sufferings resulting from
those Western forest fires. The Chicago
Ir'dune, in an appeal to the country and
the charitable world in behalf of those suf-
ferers, says that probably fifty thousand
persons in Northern Wisconsin and Michi-
gan alone have been stripped of every
earthly possession by these fires This
report from the ruirs of Chicago is surely
entitled to respect.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

PARsoN BRowNLow.-Parson Brown.
low, who Gays, God willing, he will stick
to his place in the United States Senate
to the end Of his term, II he has to be
carried in and out Of the Senate Chamber,
because, as long as he can, he is bound to
keep ont Andy johnson.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

= kERosENE.-A divine in town not
thousand miles from Amherst, recently
preached a sermon en- the Chicago fire, in
which he said that the name of the boy,
who carried the kerosene lantern into the
cow stable, was written in Heaven, thou
sands of years ago, as the appointed agent
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
STATE GOVERNMENT.

GOVERNOR Samuel q. Graft.
LIEUTENANT CovGEoR M II: Rich
arT-
CoUNCILLoHs- Myron Cis,': : o.na'
Clark. Robert Pierpoint, VIM. G. HuDser
Ezra Hoyt, Jededi2h H. Harris, John G.
Thompson, George Worthington, Henry
F, J.ues, Barj. f. Damiug, james Davis
Ira Il. Allen.
SECRETARY OF GOVERNOR AND COUE-
crr.-Genrge B. Shaw.
STATE TREASURED Benz amin Swan,
SECRETARY OF STATE Norm Will
'ia.ns 0, Fl. Smih, DsPu'v.
AUDIToK-Dlvid Pierce
LEGIsLATURE-Ro B. Bate, Speak
er; Timothy Merrill, Clerk D. P. Thomp-
sor, Eng. Clerk Isaac Fletcher, Inspector
General; John A Pratt, Surveyor Gen.
eral
SUPREME CoURT-Titus Hutchinson,
Chief Justice Charles K. Williams,
stephen Royce, Jc., E.yhraim P~d lock,
John G. Thompson, Assistant Ju-tices.
COUNTY ASSOCIATIONS.
FAHK OF RUTLAND r bert Temple,
President; William Page, Cashier Robert
Te,nple, NA'heniel Fullerton, Francis
Sason, John kellogg, Moses Strong,
George 7. Hodges, Ira Stewart, Drec-
tors.
CoUNrY MEDICAL SOCIETY John
Clea velan5, NJ. D., President James Por.
ter, II. D., Secretary.
COUNTY LYCEUM Charles. X. vii.
liams, President; Thomas H. Palmer, Vice
President; Wm. Poge, Treasurer. a. l..
Brown, Recording Secretary A. G. Dana,
NJ. D., Corresponding Secretary.
COUNTY TEMPERANCE SOCIETY Viii
liam Page, rro-ideut; Rev. Amos Drury,
Secretary.
COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY - Chauncy
Langdon, President, (ieeaased); james d.
Butler, Vice President R v. Amos Dru-
ry, Secretary; Robert Pierpoint, Treas
urer; Rev. Hadley Proctor, Rev. Charles
Walker, Rev. F. Shepherd, Directors.
FOREIGN MISSIONARY Soc1ETY-Rev.
William Jackson, President; Rev Charles
Walker. ce-President Rev Amos Dru-
ry, Secretary james d. Butler, Treas
urer.
TOWN ASSOCIATIONS.
RUTLAND LYCEUM Rev. Chas. Walk
er, President Rev. Hadley Proctor,-Vioe.
President; Silas II. Hodges, Secretary :;
John W. Hooker. Treasurer John Cleave-
land, Ambrose L Brown; Lamas Porter,
Curators ), ROBERT ~Pierpoint, Jesse Cove,
William Fly. Delegates.
You've LADIES CIRCLE OF INDUSTRY
Mrs. L. Walker, President Miss Mary
S. Green, Secretary and 'Ees4eurer Mrs
Lucy Strong, Aissshsry'F. G okiu, Miss
Julia Hooker, Direerresses.
DOMESTIC p MISSIONARY SOCIETY -
Mules "A. b. Brown. President :; Robert
Pierpoint,-- Vice President L. d ,niels.
Secretary Wiilism t. Kuowlton, Treas
understandable. S. Hooker Presi.
dent; Mrs. L. Fay, Vics-P President; Miss
Mary s. Greer, Secretary Mrs. F. Walk
er, Treasurer.
FEMALE CHARITABLE SoCIETY-Mrs.
Caroline Keith, President Mrs. Charlotte
Temple, Vice-President; Mrs. Cynthia
Page, Treasurer.
TRACT SOCIETY - Benjamin Lord
President; Luther Daniels, Secretary !;
A. L. Brown, Treasurer.
TEMPERANCE SoCIETY-Rev. Hadley
Proctor, President; Rev. Charles Walker.
Vice President; Robert Pierpoint, Score
tary.
BIBLE AssoCIATIoN--Robe Pierooint
Secretary and Treasurer.
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SocIETY-N,zee
Rev. Charles Walker, President: VIM
Page, Vice President; A. L. Brown Sec.
Rotary; Benjamin Lord, Treasurer
males-Mrs. L. Walker, President: Mrs
s. Hooker, Vice President Mrs. I'M
Brown, Mrs. A. Pierpoint, Treasurer.
FIRE socIETY-James d. Butler