davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12
Newark Heegliss

NtWAHh, WV. ".
DR.. Il. W. Iiaines, having finished a new car
riage house, has commenced tho building OF Il
barn, something he has required for some time,
having, each yoar, to stack from 10 to 30 tons OF
hay. The DIR. has 3 well regulated dairy, sup.
plying the town with milk. The above il quite
an advantage.
Daniel Davis is building him elf a house OF,
Choate street. The frame is up for two story
and half dwelling.
The band instruments have been repaired in
Philadelphia, and arrived in town. The mem
bers commenced practicing Saturday evening.
They are just in time for our Salt River EXcur-
sion. The old citizens band, OF which the new
band is made up in part, was good, and We may
expect to have our town enliyened with good
music.
VIM. Mcdaniel has the foundation ready for
house corner Of Depot and Darlington Sts
The lecture on Friday evening ut Delaware
College was very well attended, and large num-
Der Of those present adjourned to tho Pre-by-
terrain Church, where the remainder OF the
evening was very pleasantly spent. The ladies
of the congregation held sociable for r reunion
of the members and for the benefit OF the church
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12
The Pennsylvania Railroad.


1t is certainly a source Of satisfaction to know
that the great corporation, the Pennsylvania
railroad Company, has so fully recovered from
the effects Of the panic Of last year al to inspire
its stockholders and the public with new conf
dence in it's strength and in the wisdom OF its
management. Alta meeting Of the directors,
held on Tuesday, the usual semi-annual divi-
dend Of five per cent. was declared. A state
ment Of the operations Of the company on its
works east Of Pittsburg, during the past six
months, WAS presented. showing gross receipts
Of Sl9, 1885, 42. and net receipts Of s9,444 3S6.
After paying interest on bonds, sem annual
main line payment and dividends and interest
on the New Jersey lines there is balance of
Is, 141 1856. After reserying SS76,333 for con-
tingencies, there is "a 1856 1923 available for the
dividend, which on capital stock Of *6s, 443, 800
will amount to %, 422, 1865, and with the State
tax which the company pays, to 80, 73O, 157. This
leaves balance to credit of profit and loss OF
1886, 264 This is splendid exhibit, and must
satisfy every one that the management Of the
company is wise, judicious and honest.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12

state Religious Notes.

Rev. ]. L. Smith, of Lincoln circuit is holding
very successful revival at Statensville.
Mitchell Smith, Methodist class leader, has
Just closed All extra meeting at Anderson's
school-house, in Sussex, with 10 conversions.
A revival was started at st. Johns church,
near Georgetown, Immediately after the re-
opening, and IL or Ii have gone forward for
prayer.
Rev. A. Msnship dedicated the new NJ. Z.
Church at Line appointment Gumboro' circuit
on SUNDAY. protracted meeting will open in
tho evening.
The NJ. L. church in Slaughter's neck, Sussex
county, which has been closed for some time for
repairs, will DO re-opened on the 10Th, Rev. J. Il.
Bryan and W. b. Walton officiating.
On Wednesday Of last week the cornerstone
Of the new NJ. Il. church, at Milton, was laid
with appropriate ceremonies. Rev. VIM. Uric,
Of Seaford, preached at two o'clock, p. NJ, and
Rev. G. NJ. Pegg, of Lewes, in the evening.
:l400 were raised on the occasion, and hopes
are entertained that the building will be well
nigh completed before the winter sets in.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12
MkddletOWM Items.

MIDDLErowN, Nov. II.
Mr. David Mckee has recently built an add.
don to his store, as he found increasing business
demanded more ROOM
This evering, f. r. Cochran, son Of John P.
Cochran gives u grand entertainment to his
fathers friends in honor Of his election. We
understand that all white men are invited with
out regard to party.
Next month Rev. Dr. Mstla,k will commence
II series of extra meetings III the NJ. +. Church.
A revival Of religion is much needed in Middle
town.
ing in the Presbyterian Church, next Thursday
afternoon, at o'clock. The ladies' are circua-
ling circumstances against any liquor licences
being granted by the next Court.
Mr.. Hukill's dwelling house is about to be COM
peted. II is thought by some to be one of the
finest houses in town. OBSERVER.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12
wilmington Markets.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. II.
The following is a synopsis Of the Wilmington
Market reports this morning
Medts.-Beef steak 16, 10000 per pound
roasts, 12@1Sc stews, 10@12c Clipped, 10000
mutton, 10@15c chops, 10000 veal, l2@l5c
outlets, 10000; pork, 14c bologna, 14@
15c ; ham, 17@lsc sliced, 2O@24c shoulder II
@l5c fitch 12c lard, &c.,; sausage, lac
scrapple &c mince meat 13@15c.
FrM.-Apples, 10@25c per half peck pears,
25@45c; dried apples 12@l5c per pound dried
peaches l2@15c per pound grapes Ga lOc per
quart.
Vegetables. potatoes 5o@75c per bask
ct white potatoes 1925 per half peck
per bushel s1.00@s1.2O lima beans, l2@l5c.
per quart onions, 25c per half peck cabbage,
4@10c per head beets 5@l0c per bunch
pumpkins s@2Oc apiece egg plants 5@l2c
apiece green peppers lOc per doz ruta bagas,
l2c per half peck turnips loo citrons 15@2Oc
apiece cucumbers, 12@15c per doz.
miscellaneous. - Butter 45@5Oc per pound
eggs 35c per dozen chickens, alive sl00@31.7 rs
per pair dressed 1s@20c per pound ;
honey SOC per pound smearcase &c per
bowl tallow l0c per pound corn meal. Sc
per pound oats Coo per bushel corn ears 800
95c per bushel chestnuts 15c per quart turkies
IL. 90 pair ducks 51.00@s1.50 per pair;
cider 2Oc per gallon carrots &c per bunch; buck
wheat flour from 31.l0 to l.2O per quarter.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12
Whiskey and starvation.

One of the most shocking and terrible occur
rences that we have ever heard recorded tool
place at Tuscarora last week. The facts Of the
case are asserted to be these Mrs, Tammany
sides in n miserable hovel at Buckville, neal
Tuscarora, and is in the habit of imbibing the
intoxicating fluid to excess. On Monday it was
discovered that the youngest child Edward aged
four years, haalcome to his death by neglect,
starvation. and by drinking whiskey to excess.
AT the time it was discovered the mother and
her other children were found in one room in a
state Of beastly intoxication. In the room was
found tve-gallon demjohn Of whskey, as also
large quantity of dough, which from it's ap-
pearance had evidently been kneaded two OF
three days previous. tits supposed the children
ate their desire by tasting the contents of the
bottle, and the result was as above stated
PoHsriHe Free Press,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12
Female Benevolent society.

STATEMENT OF LAST WINTERS OPERATIONS AND
AN APPEAL FOR THE PRESENT.
This Society. during last winter, made and
distributed $40 garments, and gave away 15'l
tons Of coal, and groceries to the value of $l57o
Assistance was rendered to 26l persons, all OF
whom were visited and their claims investigated
before aid was extended to them. Receipts for
the last year, t5l3.l3; expenses, s4sO1o; bal
ance, $32.43.
Among the many friends who have contributed
through this Society to alleviate the gatherings
Of the poor, special gratitude is due to Hannah
Shipley, who has given the muniiicent sum OF
$4,000. as permanent Investment for the Use OF
the Society.
The Society meets for work, during the win.
ter, at the room OF the Friends Social l,yceum,
corner 4th and West Sts., where contributions
will be thankfully received. Partly worn cloth
ing always acceptable.
f. NEwLIN, See..
515 West It'll st.
:. w. RICHARDSON, Treas,
5l5 West st,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12

in Japan the law requires that, when per-
son cuts down tree, he shall plant one in its
place. In this way the supply Of wood is kept
up. George Washington owes his country a
tree.
-Tender-hearted persons who have read of
the fierce raids OF Texan steers through the
streets Of Philadelphia will be pleased to learn
from the market reports that "there is better
feeling in Texas cattle"
A young woman at Trenton. who was sleep
ing with her feet hanging out of the chamber
window, was struck by lightning and almost torn
TO pieces. The other Trenton women have taken
their feet in.
The Zlonsville girls don't spend fall their
time trying to climb the holy hill Of Zion" foI
on their way home from picnics they attack do
fenceless young men and kiss them by main
force.-Iadidndp0li Herald
"A Western man set fire to the prairie fol
fun, but after he had run seven miles and
climbed tree, with his pants about all bunet
on, he concluded the sport was a little tot
violent exercise to be INDUCED in ottsner thar
once In . lifetime.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12
Marriagfs.

FoRSi tile 18th OF the 18th
month, at the residence of the brides parents by
Friends Ceremony, James L. Foisythe, of Chadd i
Ford, Delaware county, TO Mary r. daughter OF
Jonathan Barton, OF West Goshen Chester coun-
ty, Pa. :
JES Err - STEWART AT the residence OF the
brides parents, on Nov 5th, by Rev. John p. Con
key, the Rev. 7. Darlington Jester, of Chester
Co., Pa. and Miss Maggie W. Stewart, daughter
of Charles stewart, of this city. .
the residence OF Mr.
A. j. Brown, by Rev. j. b. Mann, Mr.. b. ]. Ian.
caster to Miss Matte Brown all Of New Castle.
LYS' E-CANENDER.-0n Oct. 2sth, by Rev. Robt.
P. Dubois, Mr. Jas. h. Lysle, of Franklin town
ship, Chester Co -, Pa, to Miss Miriam Lavender,
OF Kimblevie.
McCABE --JOBNSON.-on Wednesday morning
october 2Sth, by the Rev. william X. Ellis, at the
residence OF the bride, Arthur j. McCabe, NJ, D.
and Mrs Mary X. johnson, both Of Baltimore hun.
bred, Delaware =
GILBEkT-HALL-OnT Thursday, the 2ath OF Octo.
her, by Rev s. A, Francis, at his residence, No
14s South Tenth street, Philadelphia, stephen ]
Gilbert, 81 this city, and Amanda j. Hall, Of Ceci
county. Md,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12

MEETING At HEADQUARTERS, ON SATURDAY EVENING
a LARGE AND RARNESr 0ATHERINa--A PEHAA-
HxNT CLUB TO BIZ EsTABIIsHED
In response to notice given by Messrs PICK
els and Hastings, as members Of the State Cen
trail Committee, large meeting Of Republicans
gathered 1t the Headquarters on Saturday eve-
ming. Washington Hastings was called to the
chair, and Solomon Hersey appointed Secrcta-
ry. It was resolved unanimously to form per-
msuept organization and . committee consisting
Of two persons from each Ward, WAS appointed
to report name for the club and plan OF or
ganizaton and to suggest names OF officers
committee Of three on room was Also appointed.
The general committee agreed to meet on TO-
morrow, CTuesday,) evening, at the Headquar-
tors, Ut " o'clock and to make its report to the
adjourned general meeting. at the same plaei
and hour, on Wednesday evening. All Republi'
cans are then invited to be present.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12
COAtesvlllo Items.
Correspondence Of the Commercial
NoArravrIE Nov.

Correspondence Of the Commercial
CoATxsvILLE, Nov D.
The revival 1t the NJ. f. Church, here, IN
creases in interest. The church is fhronged
nightly, numerous penitents are at the altar
and many have been converted
Extensive preparations are hsing made for
tile firomens fair and festival, beginning IN
Market Hall OH the Goth. A pair OF elegant
watches will be disposed Of by chance, and q
pleasant and profitable time is anticipated.
One OF our citizens receive !. on Saturday, u
summons from Sheriff Gin, to be present ~ one
Of the jurors required by law TO witness the OK
ecution Of W. +. Udderzook. The hanging takes
place on Thursday Of this week. between 10
O'Clock and 8.
st. Ceclia's Catholic Church Of this place, will
be dedicated on the 22d ult. Spectators will ba
charged an admission fee Of dollar. Bishop
Wood will be present and conduct the ceremo-
MES.
The iron business is very dali, though the
mills are still running.
w. b. Morrison, Sheriff elect, will move with
his family to West Chester in II few days.
NJynH
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12

MUSIC PUBIISTIERS.-W. II. bonner 4 CO., No.
1l02 Chestnut Street, have just published "Du and
Dn, Strauss last Waltzes. Price u cents. Sc d
for copy. novi2-l2
SOLDIERS But SLIGHTLY MOuEDEU or injured
can obtain pensions by applying TO F. REGISTER,
Cam ONCE 1924 south Fifth ST. Circulars free,
+ showing who are entitled TO bounties, pensions,
increase OF pensions, &c, noul2-l2w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12

The FIRST DIvIDEND.-Wm. Cauby, assignee
Of John McLear & Son, on Wednesday dscla. cd
a dividend of l2i 1per cent, equal TO one-eighth
Of the entire co-partuership claims for the ben
eft of the co-partnership creditor- This divi.
dend will be paid on and after Thursday. the
10th inst. 1t will DO well, however, for some OF
the cred tors to call for their dividend the next
day, or day or two after, ~ it will be- impossi-
BILE to pay out the whole amount in one day.
The dividend will be paid at any tine after the
18th. No dividend has been declared on the in.
diyidual claims, nor will there be nntl after the
suit now pending is decided, Altho u, Ii An amount
sufficient to cover these claim hiss been re
served in the hands OF the asagnee.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12

An AGREEMENT TO Pay FOR His Own KNOCK
DowN.-Paul Giis is farmer who resides in
White Clay Creek hundred, and yender Of
poultry, etc in the Wilmington market. Tues.
day afternoon he came to town, as usual, and
displayed his stock of poultry. Presently Thos
b. Eaton came along, aud pricing pair OF fowls,
bargained for them, which were duly weighed by
Charles Walton. After the money had been
paid, Eaton complained that the weight was not
the amount stated, and upon being assured that
it was, he gave a blasphemous contradiction,
which Gillis remarked was knocking down Of
Tense in the country, and after Eaton had prom
ised to pay all costs for such All attempt in the
city, ellis suited the action to the word, and
Eaton WAS soon laid at full length on the side
walk. Such was the testimony in the case
brought before Esq. Frazer, who fined ellis q
cents and costs, and discharged him.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12

We are now advertising several leading Phos.
pilates, but would particularly invite tpe attention
OF farmers to the improved Star Bone Phosphate
manufactured by Hubbard 4 Bro, wyoming. Del
This phosphate has merits commensurate with la
reput alton, which Is equal to any IN the market, and
Is sold, which Is mt er OF great consideration, al
much lower price than any other phosphate. The
satisfaction resulting from Its use can only he at.
trbnted to the large percentage OF actual Fertilizer
essentially bone, employed In Its manufacture, max
Ing 1t undoubtedly the hest manure for all crops
that can be put in the soil
Mesrss. Hubbard X Bro. are now shipping II to al
parts, and orders are coming in ", indicating
general use this fall. Those expecting TO use tint
improved Star Bone Phosphate will avoid dsap
polntment by sending their orders early.
uIRHAkD 4 BRO.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12
Special Meeting of the stockholders Of
the Delaware Railroad Company, at
Dover, November 5lll, 1874.

Special Meeting of the stockholders Of
the Della ware Railroad Company, at
Dover, November 9Th, 1874.
In pursuance of previous notice, meeting Of the
Stockholders OF the Delaware Railroad Company
was held at their office, at Dover, on Thursday,
November 5h, at 1850 O'Clock P. NJ.
Andrew c, Gray, ESQ.,, was called to the chair,
and NJ Hayes appointed Secretary.
A committee was appointed to ascertain If ma
jorty in value of the stockholders were in attend
ance, and reported that the number OF shares rep
resented either In person or by proxy, at the meet
Ing. amounted TO 35,GT0-and that the whole num-
Der OF shares issued by the Company TO this date
was 5s,2o5, showing that a large majority in value
of the stock was represented. $. Nj. FELTON,, ESQ.,,
President OF the Company presented for the con
sleraton OF the meeting draft of an agreement,
between the Delaware Railroad Company and the
Philadelphia, wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Company. providing for the guarantee by the latter
company Of SIX hundred and fifty thousand dollars
(s6bO0O of Bonds proposed to- be issue dbyithe Del
aware Railroad Company, to pay of the loans fall
ing due July |, lsI5.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted, APPROX
ing the said agreement as read, and the President
was authorized and directed to take all necessary
steps to carry ont the objects thereof
on NOTION the meeting adjourned.
NJ HAYES, Secretary.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12

An EFFoRT TO RETAIN REV. Mn. MERRITT.
Sunday last, Immediately after the morning SER
vice, meeting OF the Official Board of st. Pauls
NJ Il. Church was held when, by unanimous
vote it was determined1o ask for the return of
MIR. Merritt for another year. 1t il customary
with the older ministers in the NJ. Il. church to
remain at all appointment for three years, but
Mr.. Merritt docs not fully approve Of the system
and usually remains hut two at any one place.
He has, consented, however, We understand, i'll
view Of the unanimous request, to remain for
three wears at ST. Pauls.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12

SUPPOSED DEATH FROM SWALLOWING A TooTlr
PLATE.-Mrs. Sheaf, post-mistress at Concord
vile, Delaware county. died at West Chester Oh
Monday very suddenly, 1t is supposed from the
effects OF swallowing tooth plate. One night
last week, whilst asleep, Mrs. Sheaf swallowed
the plate, but it was extracted the next day by
West Chester physicians, and she seemed to be
recovering rapidly from the effects Of it until u
short time previous to her death.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12

The GALLAHER BANKRUPTcy CAsE.-A meet
ing Of the creditors of Alfred Gaisher, petit
TONER in Bankruptcy, was held at the office Of
Levi G. Bird, Esq, Register in Bankruptcy. Tie
meeting adjourned to the U. s. Court room,
where Mr.. Gallaher offered to settle by the
payment Of 33h cents on the dollar This
amount the creditors refused, but expressed a
willingness to accept so cents. Being unable to
agree the creditors returned to the office Of Mr..
Bird, when J. Wesley Weldin was chosen as
sgnee, and the claims Of the creditors were
prOyen
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12

DIED IN His CARRIAaE.-William Pearson, Of
Schuylkil township, Chester county, died. yes
terdsy morning, while riding along the public
Chester, where he was going to Court as wit
ness. He had long complained OF heart disease,
and it il supposed that death was superinduced
from this cause. Mr.. Pearson's brother was ri
ding with him, to whom he complained of feel
ing badly. and saying ~ guess am going to
de-" he deliberately handed the lines over to his
brother and instantly expired.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12
capture Of . Murderer.

HE ACKNOWLEDGE HIS CRIME BUT SAYS THE DEED
WAS COMMITTED IN sKLF-DEFENck
Especial Correspondence Of the Commercl'll
TOWNSEND, DEL, Nov. ..
Collins. the alleged murderer Of the cap ain
Of an oyster boat in the Chesapeake Bay. few
days ago, was captured here to-day. He ack"ow-
lodges striking the fatal blow, but says he did
it In self.defence. His companion, . boy OF l6
or II, says the Hght was ell over when Collins
struck the captain. Both are held and w,i be
sent to New Castle this p. n. 10 await req'iisi-
ton from the Governor Of Maryland
The chief Of Police at Baltimore haa been no.
tif1ed II.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12

FoREsr FIREs.-Forest fires have been burn
ing in Somerset county, and in the neighbor-
hood of Monte church have done much damage
to young timber, covering an area about two
miles long and something loss in width Quite
large lot of fencing has also been consumed.
Monic church was in great danger at one time,
and one night last week men had to fight the
the flames all night to save the edi.ice. All day
Sunday the battle with the devourng element
was kept up. Everything is very dry, no rain
having fallen for six weeks.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12

SHIP BUDDING AT SMYRNA LANDINo.-Wo Wooden
ship building at Smyrna Landing, Kent county,
is not 10 brisk this year rs it was last, when
four sea-going vessels were launched, and $50
men found employment there. Thus far this
year the chief product has been fine three
masted schooner and very fine packet boat for
John II. Bewley, Of Smyrna, which is about
ready to be sent FROM the ways.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12

1t is never too late to marry or mend.
Lager rhythms-The songs Of German stu
dents.
The contest in Massachusetts was between
Talbot and tall bottles, and the latter won.
,-Tnrtle-egg omelettes are staple delicaey in
Florida.
The London heart is again made glad Will
Dundreary.
Western Indians predict no more grass.
hoppers for six years.
-Four thousand Americans arc enjoying the
autumnal glories Of Paris.
The necessary expenses of an Oxford student
need not exceed $3.50 year.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12

RESPONSIBILITY OF TESANTs.-At the late term
Of the Circuit Court for Queen Anne's county
was tried case wherein Il landlord brought suit
against a tenant to recover rent for property af-
ter the came had been destroyed by fire. The
court ruled that unless there was n special
coyenent in the lease to the contrary, the law
held the tenant responsible for the rent wletl-
or the property was destroyed by fire or not and
a verdict was rendered accortlinply,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12

A FAILURE ABsoLUrE.-The Keg Mill Factory,
which was closed by County Constable Samuel G.
Pierce month ago, remains closed without any
prospect OF settlement being effected and the
Constable has advertised the stock on hand at
public sale, believing the failure to be absolute.
Mr. Uric the owner OF the factory has left the
State, and is now residing in phladelPhia. 1t
embarrassment Of Mr.. Knowles at New Castle.
Constable Pierce has about $4,000 in claims
against Mr.. Uric, and he thinks there are others
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12

The DELAWARE RAILRoAD-AcTIoN OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINa.-A special meeting Of
the stockholders of the Delaware Railroad Co.
WAS held at Dover, Thursday. 1t was called for
the purpose OF considering the terms of an
agreement between the Delaware Rail Road Com
psny, and the Philadelphia, Wilmington 4 Balti-
more Rail Road Company, providing for the
guaranty by the latter Company OF an issue OF
Bonds to the amount Of s65O,000, proposed to
be paid by the Delaware Rail Road Co.. and Sc
cured by mortgage on the Road for the purpose
Of providing means to pay the loans falling due
July LIST 1875 and also for the extension Of the
lease to the Phila, Wilmington Baltimore
Rail Road company, a. provided for in the orig
inal agreements between the two Companies
Both Of the propositions received the approva
NJ the meetinV
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12

ELECTION OF DIRECTORS IN THE HOLLY TREE
Inn AsaocIATIoN.-At a meeting of the stock
holders of the Holly Tree Inn Association held,
on Tuesday, at the residence Of L. Warner.
the following persons were elected Directors for
the ensuing year
j. Taylor Cause, Charles Warner, @. u. Smyth,
Vim. II. Billany, Il. T.. Warner, Geo. W. Stone,
Mrs. Gregg Chandler, Mrs. A. L. Conant, Mrs.
Edward Bringhurst, Miss Anna Semple, Miss
Martha Jones, Miss Anna NJ. Ferris, Miss Emma
Worrell.
A resolution was adopted calling meeting OF
the Directors at the rooms OF the Fountain Soci.
ETY., No. W. Sixth street. on Friday, p. NJ, at
o'clock, for organization and such other busnest
AZ NAV come before it.