davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-08

EIEcrIoN OF UrFicERs-At the reg uiar mtet
my Of tie Webster Literary Society, held on Sat
ur,iay evening the following officers were elect
ed Tor the eusu,ng term President, Harry \
Heisier; Vice President, Frank sandeser soeFs
tary. jacob Craigh. Jr.; Treasurer, VIM. F, Mar
shall, Critic Lewis L. Bush, lr, Warden, ID
Morrow.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-08
pink TWfnes

For the use of Druge.sts. Jewellers, and otoers
sold wholesale and retail by ,,,n,r q oo
Corner Sixth and Market street,
bathing SPONGE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-08
Carriage Sp0uge

A large supply at sponge of convenient tiAeiano
shape we'll suited for washing carriages 6c. iol
sale wholesale and rotail by . ~
'''' n, BRiNGHURST X CO.
Corner Sixth and Market Streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-08

SUDDEN DlATu- Henry peckard, formerly
OF st. Georges, Tell dead OF heart disease ~ '"e
engine room. Of a steamer on the ksntsn wv
one day. last week. His remains were peoueh'
IN his native town for inter ment.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-08

OF one sualitz In large medium and snah riccss
for sale Wholesale and retail by
Corner Sixth aud Market Streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-08
rpEAxclaL ann casMRxC,AL

f bWHIlseroy, DeL.. June 5. is74.
Latest Stock auotali0ns furnished by Merriek
Johnson n Co. ... u Cor. 9Th and Market street
Wiimingt0n. Del At Z. N. to day. u
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-08
Chassois Hkta

Ss.eral kips of beautiful soft skins, saltaoie io
aiovss Window Carriages or other pnrposes. lp'
sacsivct bV D. BRIN9HURSr CO.,
Corner sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-08
Special Notices.
Food for the Babies.

Children fed on RIDGES FOOD will thrive. Pc
strong aud healthy, and become little modes OF
youthful strength and childish beauty. apt1dHn
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-08

DoDERT HAQDuek fiassssins and Caieimin
euce. 6l0 Ninth sire st. apr2-dSm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26

ofscers Of the law turned Roser and his wife into
the street, they having no place OF shelter or
This too was done in the lace OF
. medical ceruhcate, held BY Roser, which
set forth that mis- wife could not be removed with
Mrs Koser became much excited and alarmed for
Der own safety, whereupon Mr.. Ryert, the land
lord offered 10 send her TO the nos ptal IN q car
rage which proposition, however, was indig
naiitiy rejected by the husband who hoped to fnd
last secured apartments at No. 23l Mott
street. Here his vile yesterday was taKen
worse, and soon became the mother OF two
being born dead was due TO cold and exposure
and the shock she received by being elected from
ner home while In such a critical condition.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. R0ser requested
Coroner EickhOn 10 mold an inquest over the
mains OF his dead babes. THIS distressed family,
without home, friends or means Of support, are
proper subjects OF charity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26
PICTURES OF POVERTY.

1t IL safe to say that there is not in the city Of
New YORK block Of tenement houses in which
there are not many cases OF restitution. Not alone
there FOOD for little children but there is often
no food, medicines or FIRE for the sick. Children
are daily born here In quarters so wretched and
cold that they would not be at shelters for brutes
Old people, whose memories steal back to happy
days and happy homes, turn tremblingly on their
pallets OF straw to answer the summons OF the
landlords agent for rent; glance with long and
painful scrutiny about the garnet, longing for the
discovery Of some forgotten article that could be
used to obtain the price OF single meal from the
pawn once, and finally die with their strained
eyes staring at the bare walls or the reess hearth
Such scenes the volunteer visitors of st. Johns
Guild daily encounter Let any one who denies or
derldes the fact that the
EXISTING DEsrTUTIoN Is APPALLING,
20 to St. Johns chapel and take any one OF 100
visiting lists formed from the addresses OF appli.
cants daily, and 60 to these peoples homes. One
visited w,u be warranted to cure the most super
CAions " nippant doubter. This is the order OF
or who accosts one in the street, solicit.
ing or I% .r 20 tse nIS os. caro- directing
There the name and address is taken. one of the
M es Visits the place and
groceries which will make them comfortable for
several days Clothing is also provided when there
!, any1hSlng ,,r In the 1 bureau t9 iurpsh Two
visited IN this sr. way, and hundreds OF
be false numbers given for the purpose
OF swindling the charitable. There are applicants
who have NO home, save the street or the station
house. One, who came last night for "a little tea
and sugar, sir, ;" Is named Mary Carney. She had
no place to cook anything, and, she explained con-
ddentally to the writer. that she helped with the
scrubbing every morning at the Beekman street
station-which she liked better than any other on
account OF It's cleanness-and that they gave her
the little privilege OF making tea IN cup on the
basement stove.
A SAD CASE
is that OF Mrs. James Ryann, 81 Mulberry street.
There are nine In the family, seven children NV
ing--one dead. One was sent TO the hospital yes.
terday and one was born on Monday night. The
mother lies straw pallet, now without any
change OF linen. No food-no fre-no furniture.
everything gone and two months rent due to a
landlord who threatens 10 turn them out daily.
Mrs. Sicily, living on the top door or the tene-
ment No. 1876 Mott street, has q husband VINO IL an
engineer. and after two months waiting had just
succeeded In securing a place when he has be-
rome insane, and was yesterday sent to the asy-
tum on Backwet's Island. The mother has three
sMalI children, who are nearly naked. She has no
ofe OF 1000 and owes three months rent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26
EXCITEMENT AND DEATH.
Visitors Views of Tenement House
DeStitntiOn.
WHAT Superintendent PEASE SAYS.
Citizen Contributions for Relief
Of the Needy.

Yesterdays wintry storm emphasized the
poverty which pinches 30 many thousands In our
midst Cold men and snow-chilled women felt
sharper hunger than In the milder weather OF pre-
ceding days, and many brave hearts which had
hitherto borne in proud silence their load Of want
made known to the dispensers OF charitable aid
their woe, their despair. Thanks to kind hearts,
which had placed large stores OF bread and other
supplies at their command, many whose hearts
were sad before disclosing their necessities wore
SUMMER countenances from the response OF mercy.
though the air was dark with wintry storm. SYM
PATTY was the lesson OF the day, aud 1t had many
noble exempifcations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26
TWENTY-FIRST WARD.
Feeding the Hungry-PropOsal to Estab
ltsh y WOman's Lodging House.

Feeding the Hungry-PrOpOsal to Estab-
ltsh y WOman's Lodging House.
The Reform Association for the Relief of the
Aged and Destitute Poor which has a soup house
In the Twenty-1rst ward. still continues It's efforts
to relieve the wants Of the large number Of appli.
cants which are daily increasing. Soup, bread,
coffee, meat and vegetables are prepared daily. A
great many take their food to their homes The
sick are supplied with tea, coffee, sugar, bread,
rice, dried fruit, &C., as they may need It, A vast
amount OF good has been done. Some have been
provided with work. We can furnish sleeping
room for twenty-five respectable, homeless women
If some one VIII donate us mattresses ana coal.
Will not the benevolent come forward at once and
aid US in our efforts to assist the worthy poor,
time should be lost. The weather Is cold, and
many worthy women are homeless and have TO
to accommodate all that apply for lodgings. We
thank the following gentlemen for their dona-
Henry KreidervoG No. 800 East Thrty-Hrst
street. 200 loaves OF bread.
=. +. Bruce No. 525 Third avenue. Is loaves Of
F: J. nicky, No. A Washington Market, meat
anu a. Boya No. 21e Fulton street. box Of crack
" F. +; II. Bovine, No. 1e4 West street, so pounds Of
Grower Brothers, No. 90 Park place, barrel of
Young & Frederick. No. 10 West street. bag Of
Q0ur.
Mcdowell 4 Dickinson, No. 2s7 Washington
street. macaron
WI. 4 $. II. Davenport, No. "a Park place, i bar
g. f. Mattlage, No. 27s Greenwich street, case Of
fish,
Chambers street, box OF corn starcn.
J. H. Bahrenburg Brother. No. Ill West street.
titus Brothers, No. 154 West street, so pounds Of
Herder, Hall Co., No. 90 Murray street, box Of
Cochran, Nix Co., No. 90 Park place. barrel
Artman, Barker Co., No. 1o5 Park place, 1 keg
j. i. Laird, No. 25s Washington street, basket of
Baker 4 Co., No. GO Dey street, barrel peaches
and box peaches.
Romano, Westervelt & Co., No. 100 Murray
Gennerich Hilsman Co., No. 254 Washington
street, l bag -four.
Grardeman Lashe, No. 66 Dey street, beans.
James S. Bearns, NO. 251 Washington street, 1
-: Joseph Il. Bearns & Co., No. 25l Washington
street, IL pounds tea.
Fisher Van Camper, No. ITO Murray street, 1
j. 5. Raymond, No. 1875 Warren street, bag bar
Parker Perrine, No. 2ee washington street, l
Ladehor 4 Bacharach, No. 1902 Warren street,
O. stegman & sons, No. 24e Washington street, 1
bag split peas.
G. PustEuchen No. 2s2 Washington street, l bag
barley.
Kothe b Stemmerman, No. 25s Washington
street, box macarOni.
Doscher b Meisteriin. Nos. 166 and 167 West
street, bag flour.
Mayor b Lane, Nos. 49 and A Mott street.
through the NEW YORK HERALD, $50 lOaves bread.
Thomas r. Harris, Nos. Ito and 112 Beekman
street, barrels crackers.
Dan Talmage's Sons. No. 108 Water street, par
rel rice, barrel rizna.
Packages Of clothing, groceries. DC, should be
Thirty third street: money to the Treasurer, Dr.
M. N. Baker, No. 303 East Eighteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26
THE SOUP KITCHENS.

There are now eleven soup kitchens In full opera
sion, under the charge Of Mr.. Delmonico and his
able corps OF assistants, in this city, and yesterday
about 400 gallons OF soup were delivered to the
Door from these different kitchens. twelfth soup
Kitchen win be opened this morning in Tenth ave-
nue., between Sixty-second and Sixty-thrd streets;
and there being very large number Of poor fam
HES living in this district, who fill the tenement
houses like herrings in barrel, " is very
certain that there will be great demand for SOUP
The number Of people who were furnished with
good hot beef soup to-day In the different Kitchens
Is as lOlOWs:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26


The rush at the Sixth precinct soup house was
the greatest yet Eight or nIne hundred little
children called, many-in fact, the majority
OF whom were Italians their little faces pinched
snod, stockings ragged and full Of holes.
while their shivering shoulders were wrapped
IN torn shawls and miserable remnants
OF cloaks and jackets. These little children
and vessels to bring away soup to their desOlate
homes, where wretched mothers were anXiOusly
waiting Tor relief. Tickets are issued on one slip
OF paper Tor four, five, six or seven family and
there Is no stint IN measurement. In the Fourth
ward, at No. 1877 Water street. one OF the most
cradle districts OF the city, the spectacles pre-.
6ented were most deplorable to behold. Some OF
the women who came for soup actually mad their
shoulders, and the angles and lines IN
shey had enaured. At Delaney street
those WHO called were to great extent, or neariy
makers tailOrs and cigarmakers who are out OF
work. These people live in small, confined rooms,
without any ventilation. and In most cases are in
soms des for ma rent b. to ormss s Of sn
manner In which these people live when
We can state, on the authority Of Captain
Edward Walsh, of the. seventeenth precinct,
an old and experienced police officer, that the
square block bounded by Fourth ana Filth streets
and First avenue ana avenue ALL tenement
houses-contains {, 100 human beings ana Is SAID
TO be the most thickly populated square in any
ward assert that soup house is absolutely neces-
sary In the western and upper part OF the
ward, and well known citizen or the wsrd,
Mr.. Philip Mcdowell has generously offered q
May. Beef soup Of an excellent quality, with rice
and vegetables will be furnished to-day at all the
different soup houses. Captain lyman, Of the Eigh-
teenth precinct, nnds the number Of applicants
for tickets TO the soup house in avenue increas.
Ing every day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26
GRATITUDE.
A Gard from Mrs. McAuley.

New YORK, Feb. rs, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
wish to return thanks to the ladies and gentle.
tlemen who have SO kindly assisted me out or my
poverty.
l wish to say that have received sunicient
clothing, provisions and beds and bedding to
supply me for months to come. The donations of
money have been very lavish, indeed, and as many
persons are su1e ring at present as did suffer
recommend the benevolent to assist those who
need more than ana my family 40 now. And may
God bless those who have been my friends
Mrs. MCAULEY, No. 432 East Eleventh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26
FIFTEENTH WARD.

Clothes and shoes Needed.
FIFTEENTH WARD SOUP HOUSE,
NEW YORK, Feb. rs, 1874. !
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
WIN you please say to the public that great
many OF the poor people who call at soup house
for food are IN many instances almost naked and
barefoot Onr committee have resolved that, mas
much as they require clothing and shoes, they are
compelled to solicit donations OF this kind TO be
sent IN, ana that we viii give the same Oat 10 the
most needy. All donations oil the above character
Will be thankfully received at No. 2l9 Mercer street
next door to the police precinct station clothing
Tor male and female).
JAMES N. HEATHERTON, Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26

Contributions to this fund may be sent to the
-.ERALD office; Mayor Havemeyer, City Hall; c. V.
surance Company, No. LAG Broadway; Andrew W.
Leggat, Collector OF Assessments. New Court
House; George wilkes, M. d.. No. 10 North Wash
N. Zabriskie. Cashier OF Peoples Bank. corner of
Canal and Thompson streets; J. L. Davis, Sheldon
X Co.. NO. GIT Broadway, ana Rev. 5. Ii. Weston
d. d., No. East FOrty-flith street. or to the Rev.
Aivah Wiswali, Master Of st. Johns Guild, St.
Johns chapel, Varick street.
Packages OF clothing, groceries &C. should be
sent to st. Johns chapel Varick street, between
Laight and Beach streets, or IL an order be sent
messenger will call Tor any packages.
Mrs. Judge Brady, No. 10 West Thirty-third
street; Mrs; Joseph Delafeld, No: AIS Filth avenue.
ana mrs +. r. Earle, No. "a West Fiity-second
tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26
SUDDEN DEATH.

Not far from four O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Susan b. Miller, sixty years Of age ana ma
tive OF this country, without complaining Of feeling
I'll to any one, retired to her room In the house
No. 80 East Twenty Nth street. where, at halfpast
nine yesterday morning she was found to be dead.
There seemed to be no reason to suspect that death
resulted from other than natural causes Coroner
Eickhon was notified and Will hold an inquest In
tine Case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26
DEATH FROM AN OVERDOSE OF MEDICINE

Jams styles, man thirty eight years Of age and
a native OF England, was yesterday found dead in
bed in his room on the top noor OF the house rear
OF No. $40 West Thirteth street. M. Styles, who
was an Invalid, received medical attention from Dr.
Buchanan, who ordered q bottle or medicine, witt
instructions to take teaspooniul vt time but
it Ia alleged ne took two-thrds oil what the bottle
contained and went to sleep, never to awake Again
, Coronsr Elckhol has the matter IA cnarse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26
SIXTEENTH WARD.
Offer OF q Store for . soup House.

Offer OF q Store for . soup House.
NEW YORK. Feb. "a, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THB HERALD:-
notice In the issue OF to-day's paper your re-
porter says soup kitchen Is required in the
neighDorh0od OF Twenty-ourth street and Tenth
avenue. He is right, az know, from long resi-.
dence In that vicinity the amount OF poverty and
distress which exist there. Thinking to further
this charity, l Oner the premises now leased by
me at No. 800 Ninth avenue tl the LIST OF May, free
OF charge. as depot for soup Kitchen The
store Is hity feet deep. and there ls commodious
basement underneath, which can also be used II
required. Yours respectfully,
PHILIP MCDOWELL, ia Ninth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26
POVERTY, EJECTMENT AND DEATH.
Two Lives Sacriaccd--A Sad Case Of Des.
titati0n.

tftutt0n.
case sadly Illustrating the truth OF the wise
saying that "man's inhumanity 10 man makes
countless thousands mourn" was yesterday after.
noon brought to the attention OF Coroner Eickhor.
1t appears that Joseph Roser, an honest and
INDUSTRIOUS taior' out unfortunately partially dts.
soled ana out OF employment, has lived al No.
MSneton street in which house Mr..
Rycrt, the landlord, also resides. Owing
to the hard times Mr.. Roser was unab,e
to pay his rent or even to provide his little family
with the necessaries OF lie. To add to his o,her
troubles the wife Of the poor French tailor was on
the verge OF confinement, and while in that condl.
ton the unfeeling landlord, on Monday last, by
Virtne OF a writ nj eiAc'nsnt au1 wild the aid OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26
FATAL HoIsTwAY CASUALTY.

About dusk ON Monday evening Charles Will
liams, thirty-two years OF age, employed as porter
at the Grand Central Hotel, Broadway, accident
ally fell through the hoistway from the fourth
moor to the cellar, and almost instantly killed
Having no friends. as lar as known, the BODY of
deceased was removed to the Morgue to await the
result VI an investigation Dci0Ie L0TOuer croker,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26

ch 1nts 10. $40 Broadway, gave me $40 to purchase
breed for the suffering poor OF tho Sixth waru.
at the soup h0nse located at No. no Centre street.
Yours, respectfully, THOMAS ). KENNEDY,
Captain Sixth precinct police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26

St. Johns Guild and the Downtown
Poor.
The following additional contributions were re.
ceived yesterday by Rev. Alvah wiswan Tor the
poor OF the Fifth and Eighth wards, and handed to
the Almoner OF the Guild, Mr.. Henry G. De Witt
Those desiring 10 visit the office OF the Guild
viii remember that it IL in the school buildings at.
tached to st. Johns chapel VaricK street. between
Laight and Beach streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26
A Concert for the Poor.

One hundred singers OF the Sunday schooi con.
nected with the New York Port Society's Mariners
church, corner OF Catharine and Madison streets,
viii give concert In the church this evening" I'M
der the direction OF Professor G. w. Petit. The
proceeds to be used in relief OF the poor OF the
SUNDAY school,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26
Persons Persons
Reiiered. Erpenses. Reiieuod. Expenses.
80. 2l5 $l4 sOO $50
ia l67 $50 40
December
auuary

The real trouble did not commence until Novem-
Der, as In september they expended only $50; in
october, 800; November $500 and December,
$500. ON q rough guess 1t Is estimated that dur
ing December about one-twclth Of the pODuati0n
vi inc city were In need VI help.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26

Inc LOuOWIHR arc ouuIIOudI IcpOTLS lTOm CuaT-
liable institutions received since the last list pub
lished in the HERALD
sEAxxNs FUND AND RETREAT, STATEN ISLAND, FOR 1873
Received from various sources $4A0o0 20
Expended for care OF hospital patients for 1873 %2
IT, Total expended exclusive of salaries
Total expenditures. ................... si4Oos u
Number admitted during the year LIZ
Reeoyeqed durinx the year rom
Died during year. -
KAsrERS DlsPENsARY. FOR 1872.
Received from State appropriation Of ls7O-. LOO 90
Received from other sources. Ha96 a
Total receipts. .............. 1886 "a
snc ,o ana consns.nt .ur 1857 St
Paid for salaries. $3.50 W
Total number treated during the 1920
NUMBER Of prescriptions dispensed. ......... EsSo
WESTERN HoxcofArnic 5rsrrssARr All AND AIS wYsf
yoRrYs.coSD STREET. roR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER, 1873
Received from city $1S0 90
Total receipts. .............. 1850 V
Jsnusry October iSs. @ " slae @
PAID FOR medicines fuel Supplies: Instruments "0
$50 w
Total disbursements. $3.50 90
Treated In house department In 1873. 1920
NumScf OF persons attended at their homes. is
Number OF visits made 10 houses. ............ 1856
The entire medical and surgical stan now give
their time and services gratutously to the ins:i-
tuition.
SOCIETY FOE EMPLOYMENT POOR w0nxN, NO.
~ IRVING PLACE, ron 1878.
Reesived from sale OF garments SssSa
Received from other sources...... ........ 262l 40
Total receipts s6sn 81
Paid tor merchandise $2,5Y rs
Paid tor salaries servants &C. Observation-Disclosures. 4l6 00
Actual expended in relief ....,...... 1851 Is
wArsDE HoxK, 40S wEsT rwKnrY-SINrH STREET, FOR
1873.
Received from private sources..........$ g. 800 90
Value OF articles donated. 200 90
Total receipts. $500 10
Expended in salaries. Nothing.
Expended in 800 V0
ST. vINCESrs HOSPITAL ron 1873
Received from patients and private rooms. SIS N II
Received from subscribers and interest 4l63 0t
Received from requests and donations $3.50 2s
Received IRON Board OF ApportOnment.. 500 70
Received from articles sold Observation-Disclosures. I09 81
Received from rents LESS 81
Total receipts. Os7 81
Paid Tor wages 26S5 IS
FsS isF SSs On En- ut sns h
Total disbursements .Ss0sso "a
ST JosEpB's ASYLUM, YORK, 1873.
received from the city e27y6 ~
Received from other sources. l65b 62
Total receipts. 81
faid for teachers wages, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. fls6 80
Actual amount In relief Ac...............16 liz W
Total "ditures. u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

The "Western Homeopathic Dispen.
sary.''
This disPenssry was established in the spring of
1888. 1t Is located at Nos All and 413 West Forty
second street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues,
in the midst OF thisky populated tenement dis
trict. 1t gives advice, treatment and medicines
free TO the poor. From its organization to JaHu-
airy l. 1874, its medical STAFF have treated total OF
6e,9s7 patients, and its visiting physicians have
treated at their homes a total OF s46s patients.
Its report for the year ending December 81, 1873,
shows that there were treated IN the house de.
partment 2,29o patients and 2e,sl5 prescriptions
patients attended ut their homes and 1855 visits
made on same.
The entire medical and surgical starr, now give
their services gratuitOuSly. The surgical depart
ment Is presided over by eminent surgeons, and
as skifui surgical treatment and attention Is
gwen its poor patients as can be found in the city.
The 'eye and ear department." which was made
special feature in the dispensary ABOUT two
years ago, has done great good, having given
treatment to very large number Of patients.
There was previously no eye and ear inhrmary on
the west side, and one was very mucn needed.
The visiting physicians attend at their homes,
free OF charge, ali such as are unable to attend in
person nc tho dispensary for treatment. The dis.
The Officers and managers for the present year are
Charles Watr0us, President; n. b. Mountiort,
Vice President; DR.. Egbert Guernsey, Treasurer;
DR.. ]. Titus DeyO, secretary; DR.. II. RicKaby. Su.
perintendent Trustees-Charles Watrous ex-
Judge N. B. Mountrord, Fletcher Harper, jr. J.
w. Goddard, James Benedict, Julian Alien, VIM.
H. DAVIS, Ad0lph Rusch, Chas. Judson, George W,
Nelson. James Wilson, DR.. E. Guernsey. VIM. Arm.
strong, DR.. b. Rickaby.