davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-25
THE RACE.

It was slow work drifting with the ebb tide
down the shore of Long, Island. The Meta led
the scene was last becoming tedious and weari-
some to che eye and the Judges ALMOST 1espaired
Of any change in the programme. Just t6 have
something TO do the Emily ran out to the mann
moth steamship City Of Peklng down the Bay
with lot OF excursionsts, and after exchanging
pleasing incideut which greatly relieved the mo-
notony Of the occasion. But while this
OF congs was d
and he hauled around to the southwark and came
whistllng merrily up the bay, and catching It in q
advance, began to jump OF, and was soon out OF
the Narrows on broad sailing grounds. She forged
ahead SO rapidly that 1t seemed II all the other
boats would soon be out OF the race practically,
and such was the case. Hall an hour or more had
the Meta been careening to the breeze and dash
ing the snowy spray from her bow before the craft
astern felt Its influence but at l1b. 4Om. they
caught It nicely aHd then the feet became an
animated picture. At 1lh. 52m. the Meta was
ahead of the West Bank Hospital Grounds, when
her only competitor, the Clio, was seen from the
Emiy's deck just opening the Narrows. The
steam yacht had gone below In company with the
Meta, as it had been assumed by the Judges that
she was she only boat that would make the race
so matters were becoming exciting and the goOd
luck usual with the CLUB mad not forsaken it, but
was only little tardy. These early congratula-
tions were premature, as the wind at twelve
O'Clock fell lighter and went back to the old
quarter, rom the westward, which was un-
fortunate for the leading boat, but OF great as.
slStance
TO THE FLEET AsrERN,
enabling them 10 draw up bravely upon the Me ta
which made matters more interesting. The Emily
was now at the southwest Spit awaiting the Meta
but 1t had become almost calm, and SO con-
tinued for an hour, when the wind again
struck IN rom the southward, and the yachts
danced merrily forward. Hopes were now enter.
tanned OF making the race, and they were grandly
reahzed No time was taken at the southwest
Spit buoy as 1t could not be obtained with accu-
racy, all the yachts standing out beyond it TO get
into what little slack water there was ana not
catch the young nood then making. The Meta
Kat
Recreation, Flying Cloud and Others came
along with courage and persistency. Here the
Magic, queen among the queenly, out trying new
san previous to her match with the Comet on the
81 proX., fell INTO line, and all presented fine
sight making their way to the outward objective
point The Meta stood to her work very prettily
and the manner in which she was handled
demonstrated that her owner has at last got the
'hang o. her" and that she will prove a danger
ous customer. The Kaiser was next and daringly
rushing on, the others that were timed being as
noted
The New York herald., 1874-09-25

The judges, comprising John NJ. Sawyer, DR..
Samuel Hall and Theo. W. Myers, obtained excel.
lent quarters on the handsome and fast steam
yacht Emily, owned by the latter gentleman,
when as the hour OF ten O'Clock approached, she
steamed to the stakeboats anchored OFF Long Dock.
Gowanus Bay, and at Oh 46m. the first gun sent
its hollow echo out into the clear air, and there
was hurried restlessness on each vessel Yet the
light air rom the westward did not give much
promise OF race, so the judges waited until 10h.
02m. before firing the second gun, hoping for
better state OF affairs, but the wind came not.
The course selected was from the above mentioned
stakeboats to and around southwest Spit buoy
No. S4a, thence around buoy No. 51a OFF Sandy
Hook, to the home stakeboat IN Gravesend Bay,
IN the immediate vicinity OF the clambake. Be-
cause OF the calm the rule requiring all yachts to
cross the line within fifteen minutes from the
starting signal was waved. 1t was tame affair,
this geTring the boats away, yet the schooner
Meta opened the ball in good time, but it was
thirty-seven minutes before the last racer was
over the line, as some OF the smaller ones were
aided by the oar In reaching that point. The start
.
The New York herald., 1874-09-25
OFFICIAL TIMING.

Thus the Meta wins the champion pennant for
sch0oners, undine that Tor first class sloOps and
the Recreation for tha second class. The Metas
owner Will not long be allowed to wear his honors
In quletude, as he Will shortly be called upon 10
defend them against encroachment as already
the owners oi tue Cno, under the rule Of the club,
have challenged for the pennant, the race to take
place on the Sd prOx, the same day OF the Magic
Comet struggle The Comets owner will also
challenge ior 1t.
After the regatta the clambake was demolished
and dev0ured, more by outsiders than by the
yacntsmcn The yachts Oracle, West Wind and
Magic, and the steam yachts Mystic and Julia
visited the scene; and II is to De noped their
owners and gnests had q good time.
The New York herald., 1874-09-25
REAL ESTATE,

Al the Exchange salesroom yesterday Mr.. James
NJ Miller sold, by order OF the Court IN foreclosure,
under the direction OF Mr.. Oliver r. Steele, ref
cree, the premises known as Kipp's Bay Malt
House. located on the southeast corner of First av-
enue and thirty eighth street. subjoined are par
NEW YORK rRoPErrY--BY JAsKs N. MILLER
Building and lots southe as corner LIST av and
36th st. known kpp's Bay Malt House; plot las Ilj
The New York herald., 1874-09-25
Herald MARINE Correspondence.


Yesterday the New York Coast Wrecking Company
succeeded the surprise everybody In removing the
sunkep bark Bessie Rogers In the harbor about
200 feet to the northeast of chains ponoons
steam pumps; DC, peculiar to the management OF inns
reimbursement by their. success, and win en-
deavor at each succeeding tide 10 make con
tinued progress until the dock is reached. The
steam dredge mentioned days ago IN the marine
digging in the inner harbor the vicinity OF CONNER
cal wharf and which, when mpeted VIII DC OF great
benefit vessels drawing more than amount
OF water. 1t Is hoped that the work will be continued
as far south as Grswods wharf, hch has been needed
"A long time.
The New York herald., 1874-09-25
TURNING BUOY 5H.

II was now starp work 10 Overtake the rushing
racers, and with steam and sail the Emily accom-
panied them. 1t was before the wind hOmeWard
ana the boats walked away towards Gravesend
Bay merrily, the larger ones creeping up inch by
lncn and giving the smaller ones the goby. In
this manner the Undine TOOK second place and the
Kate, which did well all day, main tained her posi-
ton. The Emily anchored in Gravesend Bay of
Mr Gunther's mousse where many persons had
been invited TO witness the finish OF the contest
and as the yachts came bowling along we're timed
from her.
The New York herald., 1874-09-25
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AVID SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents ant ship captains are In
formed that by teegraphing to the HEsALo Lonloa
Bureau. No IS Fleet street. the arrivals At AMI depart
from European ports aud other ports shroNl OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the Unist
States, the will be cabed to tli, couatry rss OF
charge and puhlished
The New York herald., 1874-09-25

Steamships Thuringia DER, Hamburg; City Of Me
rIda Havana; Mediator, Fernandina and Port Royal;
Gen Barnes Savannah Champion, Charleston Fanta,
Philadelphia ships Rhine, London Jason (Brl, do;
Palmer tNorL Antwerp; barks saba daD, London Ca
peua (Norl Liverpool; Michael Oer, Cork origini
SNorl, Qseenstown or DO Rebecca Caruana Matanzas;
ton brigs Giosue Nta Malaga; Baear Black River Ja
sailed from lower bay, bark soudrenorge Nor. from
LOndon), for Charleston. -.
Wind At anpset sW. Light
The New York herald., 1874-09-25
---------------- -
MISCELLANEOUS.


A HOME AS A PaEssNr-rEN NEAT TWO STORY
triputed meeting oi the lot purchasers in Garden
nne on Christmas Eve, 1874 No extra charge You pay
gratis Every sixty fourth purchaser will receive com
see them Free excursions daily at A. from store,
O'Clock from Long islan1 railroad Depot AZ Hunter's
Point returning at 2;+5P NJ Free tickets aud maps at
HITCHCOCK Real Estate iIeaiqulrtera S55 Thtri
avenue cornor of Twenty sixth street
4 BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
N OF different states legal everywhere; no publicity;
no IN ADVANCE advice tree Commissioners for
every tate aud So,ary Public. FREDERfCK + KIM
Counsellor ~ Law, Jb3 Broadway. '
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIF.
n ierent states: legal eyerywherc; descrtion, &C..
divorce granted advice tree. ~ ~
NJ. HOUSE. Attorney, 1884, Broadway
COksTANTINE's PERSIAN HEALING PINE TAR
- sOAP cures Catarrh Piles Skin Diseases Dandruf,
sadness, anu Is uneuused for washing Infants and
toiIct purposes Sold by druggists and grocerS
HFArS A. B. DOUBLE STRENGTH LIFE BAL
II SAN has 70 years public reputation family
meuicine una certain cure tor rheumatism, ScrofuA,
Gout Neuralgia and Purifier Of the Blood. Use II in
your family 81 rs bottle So 80 halt Dozen sent
AvsrsMaers hy express Dapot A6 Grand New York.
The New York herald., 1874-09-25
BELOW.
SAILED.

Ship sir Rrbert Peel Larrabce, from London.
Bark Folkvang (Nor), Humre, rom Rotterdam.
The New York herald., 1874-09-25

Bark Vrhant recently arrived at New Bedford from
whaling voyage, is being RENTED for the Pacific Ocean.
10 cruise the west coast of South America, under
command OF Captain clifford, formerly Of bark Matilda
Sears of Dartmouth,
Spoken.
Bark Martha A Mcneil, from Savannah for Bangor
Sept - 25 miles SW Nantucket lghtship
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-19
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Concert.
Tonight.

The Wieniawski. Mauriel combination
appear in concert this evening at the Opera
House and should be greeted with large
audience. This concert is the greatest mu-
steal event that has occurred in the State
the present season and should be duly APP
preciated by our citizens. The programme,
published in our columns Saturday, is one
of the most lavish and select that has ever
been offered by this combination of artists
even in the larger cities where the com
pany have always appeared, and where the
greatest enthusiasm has invariably prevail
ed. Wieniawski is acknowledged to be
nowned far and wide for his matchless
baritone voice and for his splendid operate
singing and brilliant execution of anything
which he undertakes. His rendition of the
aria de brav0nra from the "Siege of Cor
NTH, which is upon the programme for
this evening, has been hailed with enthusi-
asm and delight by the best musical critics
of New York and Boston, and his appear
ance has everywhere called out the most
unbounded admiration and praise Miss
Jennie Bull, the contralto, is an accomp-
lshed vocalist, has but recently returned
from course of musical study in Europe
and l. as been received with great favor in
the musical world Mr.. Charles Werner,
the violoncellst, is remarkable for his fine
execution upon this instrument and adds
greatly to the success of these concerts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-19

LIST OF OFFICERS.
The following is list of the Presidents and
Treasurers of the Savings Banks and Trust
Companies in Vermont:
RUTLAND SAVINGS BANK.
President and Treasurer, Luther Daniels.
wINDHAM COUNTY PRovIDENT INSTITUTION, BRAT
TLEBoRo.
President, Frederick IIobroOk Treasurer y
Cabot.
BEATTLEBoIo SAVINGS BANK.
President, john Hunt; Treasurer, $ y Her
rick
SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO., BRADFORD.
President, Albert Bailey; Treasurer |. +
Hale,
BURLINGTON SAVINGS BASK.
President. william Villas T reasurer, Chas
Y Ward.
MONTPELIER SAVINGS BANK ASp TRUST COMPANY.
President, Homer W Hcaton; Treasurer,
Whitman q Ferrn.
wINDnAM COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, NEwFASE.
President, Jonas Twltcher; Treasurer, Aus
tin Orchard.
NonTnFIELD SAVINGS BANK.
President, George. Fisk; Treasurer j
Thayer.
NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, ST. ALBANs.
President, Lawrence Brltnard; Treasurer,
Martin seymour.
PAssUMPsIC SAVINGS BANK, ST. JOHSSBuRY.
President, Barron Moulton Treasurer. David
Boynton.
SPRINGFIELD SAVINGS BANK.
President, Henry Closson Treasurer George
w Porter.
WILMINGTON SAVINGS BANK.
PRESIDENT, '..,.,.,.....,.,' ..... lreaSuref, VI
II Crosby.
WINDSOR SAVINGS BANK.
President, Alfred Hall Treasurer j Free
man.
wISoosKI SAVINGS BANK.
President, Ormond Cole; Treasurer, F C
Kennedy.
oTTAQUEcHEE SAVINGS BANK, WOODSTOCK.
President, Nathan r Churchill; Treasure en-
George r Chapman.
'Adna b. Childs who deceased some weeks ago
was President Of this bank
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-19
Daring and Successful Robbery.

CINCfNNATT, Jan ~.
There was most daring and successful
robbery of the store of Outline g. Co., Jew
elcrs, this evening, by which the robber
got away with 1877 900 worth of diamonds
two full trays. A young man, the same
who committed the theft, bought ring of
Outline yesterday. This evening he re-
turned and asked to be allowed to look at
the diamonds. Duhine placed two trays
before him The young man talked like a
man Of business, took off the ring he had
bought yesterday, and said to Duhne that
he had forgotten to give him a box to keep
1t in Duhine took the ring and turned to
get box for it, leaving the two trays of
diamonds on the counter. Hearing the
door, which was only ten feet away, slam,
he hurried to the counter and found the
man and diamonds gone. He gave alarm
and pursuit was made, but with no result,
except to learn from boy that the young
man had run down street and disappeared,
it being dark at the time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-19
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. II.

NEW YORK, Jan. II.
CoTToN.-1he market is quoted lower-l0h
for middling uplands.
Receipts, 1900 bbls. Sales 1900 bbs. superflne
State and Western AT 600d6 80; common to
choice extra state s67ba7.3o; common to choice
extra Western SO; 7oa7.4o i common to choice
Il. II. o. S6.s0CaS.25.
RYE FLouR.-The market is quoted as
steady. Sales 900 bbls at g.. 75a5.9o.
WHEAT.-Market Is dull and heavy. Receipts
2 Milwaukee 81 GOSG2 for No chicago.
RYE1Ihe market is scarce and firm. Re-
CoRS-Market is quiet and trm. Receipts
$4,000 bushels Sales OF $4,000 bushels at 9l,a
slhfor old western mixed store, and s5c for new
BARLEy.-Barley Is In moderate request full
prices. Receipts $1,000 bushels. Sales 5000 bu. OF
OATs.-Market quoted quiet. Receipts 3d.
900 bushels Sales 24,OOO,bush. at G2 &C for mixed
Western; 63]9c for white Western.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork market Is heavy. Sales 100
bbls sl5al5 81 for new mess - for old mess.
The beef market is quoted steady. The cut
meats market is quoted unchangod-9a10c for
short cut hams; "a 6i.c for dry sailed
LARD.-Market Is quoted heavy. Sales 200
tlerces 900 3'i6 for steam 9i.c for kettle rem
Qered.
BUTTRR,-The market is at SOa4o for state
and Pennsylvania.
CHEESE. Cheese is quoted at "a l5c for
common TO prime.
WHIsKEY.-The market is quoted at 99J4
EGGs.-The market is quoted as quiet at
26d21 for state and Pennsylvania.
PETRoLEuM.-ls quoted at SIC. for crude; 1917
for refined
CoAL.-Market is quoted at $500 $50
for Anthracite per ton per cargo
LEATHER.-Market Is unchanged. Buenos
Ayres and Rio Grande light TO heavy weights
quoted at 2IH@30c, California do at oo@OOc.
neece at 4Oa7oc unwashed at i7assc state 25
@52c; tubbed at &c. pulled at 25a SIC
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-19

VISIBLE SPEECH. A large number of
teachers of the deaf and dumb, employing
Prof. A Melville Bells system of visible
speech as medium of instruction in artic-
ulation, will assemble at Worcester on Sat
urday, the cath inst. This will be the first
convention of articulation teachers ever
held in America. The Boston board of ed
ucation introduced Prof, Bells method of
teaching the dumb TO speak into this coun-
try in 1871, and it is now employed in
eight American institutions. a normal
training school for articulation teachers has
recently been opened in connection with
the Boston university, under the charge of
Prof. Bell, son of the inventor of visible
speech.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-19
Thoughts Suggested on Reaching
hrs Sixty-first Birthday, Janu-
nry 18Th, 1s7f.

BY s. d. ROCKWELL,
My natal day again has come,
Swelling my years to sixty-onc,
With calm delight, this point hail,
As DER the sea Of life sail
The year OF eighteen seventy-four,
Adding year to my three score.
Is welcomed TO my hearts embrace,
And holds a most endearlng place.
Three score and one I've lived to greet,
Andha my friends and with them meet,
To offer gratitude and praise,
TO Him who thus prolongs our days.
o welcome goal OF sixty one,
May every day with radiant sun,
Throughout the present year lmpart,
Celestial blessings to my heart.
Safely another harbor made,
My bark has neither wrecked nor strayed
But sailing for.thc far off shore,
d Has made the port OF scventy-iour.
Should other years still go and come,
While sailing for my distant home,
Embarked on LIES tempestuous sea,
My captain thou o Christ shalt be.
II It should be my Masters Will,
That other years be added stu,
That should reach three-score and ten,
with heartfelt JOY I'll praise Hin then.
Mlddebury January 18th, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-19
Arrest of GarrOtters at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. Is.
Officers Wilkes and lIodgkins have ar
rested Filz L Cakes and John Cakes for
garroting and robbing George f Gray, in
Gould court, Wednesday night, Gray was
invited out of his boarding house by them,
and when in the street was grabbed and
throtted by Fltz Il Cakes. At the same
time John Cakes stole his wallet contain
ing S36, They were before Judge Davis
yesterday, and were found guilty of high
way robbery, and ordered to find sureties
in $1,000 each to appear at the superior
court at Salem. John ] Cakes was also
found guilty of carrying slung shot, and
put under 5000 bonds to appear. They
were committed TO Salem Jail in default of
bail
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-19
A Risky Act.

BosroN, Jan. Is.
At Just 12 o'clock, Tuesday night, an
officer of the third police discovered the
wooden ell of the brick dwelling house No.
3 Milton street to be on fire, and immedi-
atey sounded an alarm from box T. The
manner in which the fire originated is
mystery, and before it was extinguished it
had damaged the ell to the extent of $500.
The house is owned by DR.. Thomas l..
jerks, and is occupied on the first floor by
Mr. James McDevitt, on the second floor
by Mr.. Thomas Mealey, and on the third
floor by Catherine I4eary. All these fami-
lies were asleep when the alarm was given,
and on awaking found their apartments fill
ed with smoke. Mrs, Mealey arose, opened
window, and grasping her children, one
by one, two girls and boy, threw them out
in the snow, and then leaped after them.
They were all taken up unframed by the
tiremen and cared for at ncighboring
house. 1t was foolish and wholly need
less act, but people do a great many fool
sh things on such occasions. The weather
was bitterly cold and the iiremen looked
like huge walking cicles.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-19

DArRYMEN's AssocIATfoN.-W call at
tention TO the meeting of the Vermont
Dairymcns Association to he held at Essex
Junction on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday the 21st 22d and 23d inst. A very
large number of gentlemen eminent as
darymen and farmers have been engaged
to assist in making the meeting n success,
such that has never been known in YER
mont, If any where else in New England.
Among these may be named l. b Arnold,
who is at present recognized, both in this
country and Europe, as the best authority
upon the subject He comes in the inter-
est of the New York Trijune II Stewart
of the american Agricuturai,st, another
recognized authority, will represent the
New York Times, X A Willard the Rural
Neo Torher, Il W Stewart the Lire Stock
Journal, Leandcr Wethcrill the Boston
CuLicator.
Hon c L Flint, Hon I $ Gold, Col d
Needham, Hon Harris Lewis, Geo Noyes,
Massachusetts Ploughmdn, + ID Curtis of
the Syracuse Standard, DR. f Lewis Stur-
tevant, Joseph l. Sturtcvant, Gen Matt
Head, and many others have intimated
their intention to be present. The meeting
will open Wednesday at 10 a. m. and CON
tinuc till Friday evening
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-19
Stabbing ARRAY,

BALTIMORE, Jan. IS.
Edward Berry, n barkeeper, and Chas.
Jones, an oyster shucker, both colored dis
puted this afternoon over shutiiing pack
of cards and agreed to settle the difficulty
with fist fight, while thus engaged Jones
drew large knife and stabbed Berry
three times in the back, one cut penetrat-
ing the lung. The wounded man died in
ten minutes. During the excitement caused
by the deed the murderer escaped and up
to a late hour had not been arrested.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-19
From Albany.
THE PHELPS CASE.

ALBANY, Jan IL.
The case Of Phelps, the state treasury
dcfaulter was sent to the next court of
oyer and terminer by Judge Van Alstyno
on the motion Of District Attorney Mack
Judge Birdsey his counsel agreeing.
INSURED.
MIR Southgatc Of Congress Hall, Saratoga.
was brought to the hospital here seri-
ously injured Saturday 1t is ascertained
that he fell from train on the Hudson
River road just before reaching East Al.
bany. He was able to rise, and after wan.
dering about for some time applied for as.
sistance at the house of farmer who
brought him TO the hospital here. lie
rested we'll last night and appeared to be
In an improving condition to day
COURT OF APPEAL.
In the commission of appeal Saturday
In matter of the special calender, it was
ordered that the special calender of causes
pending before the commission which have
been prepared and brought into court pur.
suant to the order of commission made
October 3D., 1872 be called over on the first
day of the May term of the commission on
the opening Of the court to be disposed OF
as therein provided. 1t is further ordered
that the general calender of the commits
sion be not called until the second day of
the said term. The commission yesterday
adjourned sine die. The next term will
convene on first Tuesday of May at the
capitol.
SENATOR coNKLING.
Senator Conkling is expected here Mon
day to appear in the United States Cour, as
counsel in the Central railroad tax case.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-19
The Texas Middle.

GALVESTON, Texas, Jan. 10.
A News special states that yesterday
Governor Coke wrote letter to Governor
Davis, demanding the surrender of the exc
cutiye officer. Gov. Davis in reply offered
to refer the case to President Grant for de-
cision. Coke refused the offer and renew
ed his former demand. Following these
letters Captain George Clark made a de-
demand on J. r. Newcomb for the State
department. etc, and was answered that
Newcomb would comply with whatever
Gov Davis ordered, that he held by this
order and till Gov. Davis surrendered the
executive Office he would remain.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-19

RAILROAD ACCIDENTS IN 1S13-The
total number Of train accidents on all rail-
roads in this country for November was
70, from which their were / deaths. and 80
other persons were injured. Ten of the &c
accidents caused death and II others in
juring persons, so that a. or more than
two-thirds, did not produce death or
wounds. Last year in November there
were reported 1903 accidents, by which 81
persons were killed and ia Injured, The
average number of accidents for the year
up to November 60 III months were 3 60
per GaY
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-19
THE RUTLAND GLOBE MORNING 1874

BURLINGTON Law LIBRARY. The annual
meeting of the Burlington law library as
ISOLATION was held at the Office of the libra
rian on Tuesday last and the following ON
GERS were elected for the ensuing year;
Presidential r. Tyler.
Secretary-C. w. BrownclI lr.
Treasurer w. Russell.
Librarian-W. l.. Burnap.
The association is in flourishing condi-
ton, having added 1853 volumes to the
library since the last annual meeting.