davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20
BRODHEAD & CO.,
1905 F Street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets.
ING STYLES

We desire 10 call tie attention CT friends, cu3-
toners and strangers to our new and complete
stock OF bI autiful
SPRING and SUMNER DRESS GOODS,
&C., Just purchased I'm New York by
OUR Mr.. BRODHEAD,
at remarkably low figures, for each, which we offer
at a slight advance on first cost:
Be autiful Velyet-striped Grenadines.
Plaid and Silk-striped Grenadines.
HOntOu Lace, Striped NusliRs.
Lace, Striped PIque.
Summer Camel Hair fabrics.
EOulard. finished French Gambrics.
Swissts. Taretans, Halns0oks, French Muslins,
Victoria Lawns. Bsf op Lawns, &C., &c.
ll ons Black Sill, 81, 81 p, 81. 90 xI.5l Sis
SIS, X, s. 25 s. s., sand S. 25 par yard. Ali very
cheap.
Black Alpacas and Mohalrs, Is cents and up
wards; hest makes.
Hamburg EdsinGs and InsertinGs, beautiful pat
terms.
New York Mills a BlcGched Cottons, II cents.
Black French Cashmeres, double width and ORR
ginal dye, IS cents and upwards.
WAmsutta a. Rleached Cottons, Is cents.
Androscoggin "A BleacEed COttOns, l2H cents.
Elegant 3-buttOn Paris Kids, SI.35
Shetland Wool Shawls, Il. 25 and upwards.
and host OF other goods well worth the attention
OF IL ose who wish to purchase fahrlcs or the best
Qualities and styles at reasonable rates.
Call and Inspect our stock befOrt purchasing
elseW here. BRODHEAD & CO..
I2C5 street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth.
mh2G TT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN HAS 4
LARGER CTRCULAT ION THAN ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN TIE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20
80 BY REQUEST OF SEYERAI

~ removed cur Loan Office to the northeast
corner of Tenth AMI streets private entrance on
Tenth street, and are now prepared to offer liberal
advances On personal property to any extent, aud
for any tine desired. on very reasonable terms.
Connect ed with the above we offer the best induce
ments as commission and exchange brOkLrs. I'm
redeemed pledges and commission goods constantly
on hand for sale. We need no OF Ter recommends
tion than twelve years successful business IN this
city, Respectfully,
5. GOLDSTEIN & Co.
Loan. Commission ana Exchange Brokers.
mhiat 9I5 D tn ct, corner Tenth
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20

he EVERYBODY WILL HAVE IT.
- The United States "CENTEN NAL
MEDAL beautiful little souvenir illustrate
ing the growth and prosperity OF a free people in
hundred years.
Only authorized agents for the District OF Co.
lumbia, HAMILTON & PEARSON,
Y. III. {. A. Building. Ninth anu d streets, Deal
ers in Chandeliers, Plumbers Goods, &C, &C.
marII.ff
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is published every
morning Sundays excepted at the southwest cor
ner ofThirteenth street and PennsylvahlA avenue
and Is furnished to subscribers 10y carriers) at Afty
cents per month.
Mai subscribers. postage paid, $500 per year;
e4,oo for six months, and 500 for three months.
Terms invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Tventv-aye cents per line. Advertisements
made the head of For Sale or Rent, - ''Wanted, +"
Lost and Found, ~ and Personal twelve and
a half cents per line.
ES-AII communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to VIM J.
NCRTAGu, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, d. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20

SATURDAY MoRNING:::::::::MARCH %, 1877.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20

Rl8e &. A. X. SPELLING MATCH
- A Spelling Match, under the auspices OF
John F. II. yuolds Post, No. 6, department of the
PGtomaC. Grand army o. the REPUBLIC. VIII BE-
ING, April 2, 1876. All memb, rs of the G. A. r.,
with their families, are cordially invited to be
present and participate. Suitable prizes will be
awarded. mh2OS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20
FOR RENT

S0Q STREET NORTHW EST ONE
COO FRONT ROOM, furnished, with BOARD.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20
FOR SALE.

RAlLROAD IRON FOR SALE.-A LARGE
~ lot Of small railroad rail. ApplY 10 O. B.
ChdGnkC5's Lumber Yard, corner Eighth street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rEPIOHEER COUNCIL. NO. I, s. OF
~ j., will meet at $50 o'c'ock THIS EVEN
ING, (SatuTsay.) Entertainment will commence
at $50 O'Clock. mhO
RG~WM. II. Wight, DENTIST,
~ has removed his office from 4E Seventh
street 10 his residence 633 street, near seVt nth
street southwest. mh2O-3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29
ST. AIMS CHURCH.

SERMON BY REV. FATHER PRESTON.
The great festival OF Easter, which, with Christ
mas, ranks first in the Christian calendar. was
nttlngly celebrated at st. AIMS church. on
Twelfth street, yesterday. The church was decked
in It's gayest attire to represent the JOY OF the
Christian world over the great mystery oil the
resurrection, the triumph OF he Redeemer over
sin ana death. Floral decorations made the beau
ulul altar more attractive than ever, and myriad
lights shed an efrulgence on the scene The choir.
consisting OF Mile. Henrietta Corradi. soprano;
Nile. Octave Gomien contralto; Herr Pnueger,
tenor, and Herr Bum Dasso, with o select chorus
rendered Rossins 'Messe solennelle' under the oil.
rection OF the eminent ORGANISE, NJ Louis Dachauer,
Before the sermon an unaccompanled quartet
"Neni Creator" composed by the organ.
ist, charming work. was sung. and
at the onertory Regina Cglin by the same
composer gave Mlle Corradi an opportunity "a
display TO The oest advantage one OF the most
highly cultivated and most brilliant soprano
voices among the many excellent arts es who
may be found In our church cnoirs. AT the eleya'
ton the pure, sympathetic contralto voice OF Nile.
Gomen gave effect to an so Salutarls' by Llszt.
AT vesperS selections from the works OF List and
Ne:di were given. Rev. Father Poole of1ciated at
high mass as ceebrant Rev. Father Lynch acting
deacon. At the gospel IN c pastor OF the church,
Rev. Father Preston delivered one OLE his cnarac-
terlsuc, eloquent sermons on the great subject OF
the day, the mystery OF the resurrection. He ex.
horted the congregation TO take deeply to heart
the lessons 10 be derived from this FESTIVAL and TO
rise ron the bondage o. SIN TO new and better
lie. The congregation was the largest That PROB
ably ever was assembled within the walls OF St.
AIMS, aud the ceremonies. music and sermon
were In keeping with the lame OF the church aud
the Importance OF the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29

. renor solo and choru. q. the close. In the

. renor solo and chorus ~ the close. In the
afternoon De2inning at i've o'clock, vespers were
sung be ore large congregation. me usic was the
"Oratorio OF the Resufrec;ion,n oy Father Lam
aTtempts TINS music. Gasuneli's .MagDincar'
and Giuck's ave Nerumn were also sung. The
other especial piece at the vespers Dr. Ber2e's
'heglna Cell," Tor eight voices. Before the oene
dictIon Barberi's "fantum Ergo.n a soprano solo.
Win chorus, was rendered impressiveiy. Tae
names OF the slnaers are First soprano. Miss
Teresa Werneke second soprano, Mrs. Dr. Ber2e;
nrst alto, Miss Mary Werueke: second alto, MISS
Houstin substituted yesterday Tor Mrs. scnu,tzl !;
1rst tenor, Sgnor TamarIo second TENOR Mr..
otans; first bass Signor Bacel: second Mr.. ID.
stanton. The chorus yesterday Numbered thirty
yoices being an addition OF fourteen to the regu-
lar choir.
CEREMONIES AND SERMON.
The ceremonies at the nlgh mass we're carried
out win great precision and with imposing effect.
On the affairs the most beautiful cloths and most
precious vessels were IN use, The vestments OF
the priests were OF the very richest description.
some thirty boys, wearing red oerretas and black
cassocks. with red sasnes occupied chairs inside
the sanctuary. Alter the first gospel the Rev.
Father Dealy, ). j., preached an eloquent dis
course on the Churcn OF God. He traced the es-
tabshment OF the Catholic Church, and then pro-
ceeded III pronounced way TO speak OF the
regard 10 the latter point. VITA an explanation
OF t8e meaning OF charity, he showed the Impre IS
OF the Almighty upon His ChuIcn on earth. Ac.
cused, Knocked, slandered, threatened or reviled
OF charity. To-day the world the Churcn
more grand IN Its UNITY than II had ever Deen
Iyrants mad prosecuted It, empires had sought It's
downfall, Kingdoms had heen euvious and tried to
that the Catholic Church would last TO the end
God had fulfilled His promise Thou art Peter,
and upon this rock VIII build my church. and the
gates OF nell snail not prevail against IT,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH.
SERMON BY REV. s. Il. TYING, JR.


At the Cnurcn or the Holy Trinity, Madison ave-
nue. and Forty-tnrd street. an unusually large con.
gregatlon was assembled at the morning services
Not alone was every stationary seat In the edince
occupied, but camp chairs and stools were brought
In and placed along the numerous alsleS Tor the
accommodation OF tue visitors The floral decora.
tons in honor Of the day were most profuse aud
were very artlstcally arranged. In the 'front.' OF
the platform and table from which the sermon Is
delivered was huge cross wrought In White
tuberoses and lilies, from which were pendant
festoons OF evergreens, terminating at botn ends
with pyramids OF huge white lilies In front OF
the reading desk was rustic cross entwincd
about with white tuberoses and Niles OF the valley
while on either side Of THIS again were bouque
o. choice exoucs: on the slace lead.
two ia les which were cup lilies baskets OF
cut flowers Tae Dapismai ont was beautifully
draped with evergreenS ana lilies, while on tue
top was q huge pyramid OF variegatel Movers
several ieet In height. on Two small tables facing
the SIDE aisles we're also floral emblems REPRESENT
ing harps, crosses ana hearts. The whole COM
bined nad the most pleasing effect and spoke We'll
for ne taste OF the lady embers the congrega-
lion, y wnom the tribute nau been offered and
arranged.
Rev. stephen II. Tvng Jr.. preached the sermon.
choosing Tor his text hebrews Kill, 2O-"Now the
God OF peace, tnat brought again from the dead
our Lord Jesus. that great shepherd OF the sheep.
rough the blood oil the everlasting Covenant
Tnls Is the grand doxology o. Easter Day. All
saints may sing 1t; oil theloOgies converge In it;
time Easter comes with gadness to all, for il
conveys TO us the mercy winch God has wrought
through the raising rom the dead OF His son
Jesus CHRIST, VINO Is at once our Saviour and our
surety lie died for our salvation. When He died
died with Him but when He rose rom the
dead we also rose with Hin. Great promises were
made TO Jesus TO be carried out TO their fullest
extent upon the observing by HIM OF certain CON-
dltons which, as we are tOld He accepted and
carried through TO His nnal suffering, IN order
s.at He might become the dispenser OF the cove.
nanI made with the Father. 1t was said, Ills
flesh shall not suffer corruption; and We are lOd
visited alter His entombment by Mary Magdalen
and others with their unguents and spices lor the
purpose OF embalmlng HIS body, how nothing was
found but certain Of HIS garments, winch clearly
demonstrates the lunlment OF the promise con.
tanned In the prophecy. He had no SELL will, no
sei.relIancc, no selfsuflciency. We are rlcu just
SO long as cur Shepherd cares for us. Let your
praise, therefore, be Intelligent by trusting IN the
God Of Peace through the covenant made to Aim
who has now become the shepherd OF I1ve
through His tender care.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.



CARDINAL M'CLosKEY.
The services at st. Patrck's Cathedral corner
o! Prince and Mulberry streeJs were or the grand.
est description. The grand altar and the side
affairs were beautifully decorated anu Illuminated,
ana the sanctuary itself presented a most impos-
Ing appearance. over the chancel there was
long row OF gas jets on either side OF the large
the row extending from the foot Of the cross to
the tops OF the great tapers on the altar, and ON
both sides OF the sanctuary as well as above the
side affairs gas jets were ingenously arranged so
as to present tue appearance or series OF
wfeaths. mere was proIusiOn OIL flowers on all
the affairs, lilies predomnatlng
Inc Cardinals Archbishop was the celebrant OF
the mass, assi-ted by Vicar General quinn, Fthers
Doyle, Kane, Farley, Hogan ana Kearney the lat
ter acting as master OF ceremonies. The Cardinal
AS wei as the priests were attIred IN ricn vest
ments, and during the ceremonies when Tor IN
stance, at the OnertUry the Cardinal STOOD o1ici-
aug at the altar with tue priests IN their respect
I'VE positions at either side OF him and aItar
steps, wnile the groups OF altar boys IN tner red
auu white robes were grouped TO tne right OF the
altar; tue ricn vestments OF the Cardinal aud hls
assistants rejecting thousand IIgnts under tue
giare OF the taperS ana gas jets mat enccieu the
sanctuary, the scene was really an enchanting
one. lHe church was Cr0wucd 70 REPETITION, even
the asies, main ana side, being MED with tue
1althIuL
Mr.. Gustavus schmltz presIued al the organ ana
MIR. henry Scnmdz WAS the conductor. me cuolr
numbered forty voices, the prluclpal singers
beng Nine. BredeiI ana Mrs. i. ri. Grosz.
soprano; Mrs Eilenrich, alto; Mir. BerAn, tenor,
ana air. urcns, baSsO. the mass sung was
Haydn's second. 1t was rendered by the cnor in
mastery style. MIS- Ellenrch sang the 'Venl
Creator" after the Gospel had been read, and at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29

feeling" beg your pardon. "You haven't got me-"
said Mr. Beecner. There Is q deep senslolty 10
beauty OF all Kinds, out IL is quiet ana II nnds ex
preston ia beautllying home and the associations
OF everyday lie. There has been democratic de-
velopment OF everything in this country OF dn
aesthetic sense among other things and attributes.
Mr. Beecher gave several very apt illustra Ions OF
how person may have the aesthetic sense with
out being ali artist, the arstocrat OF 9sthetcs,
and dIew his subjects rom the several classes,
thus at the same time illustrating MS assertion
that Gstnetlc icellug having mad democratic de-
velOpment in this country Is possessed IN some
degree by almost all oil our citizens. proceeding
from this line OF argument, ral her Illustration.
Mr.. Beecher SAID that sympathy with and trusting
faith IN Christ
In evloence OF this remark ne sketched thor.
ough Christian hopeful and calm ia all vlclssl-
tudes and contrasted MIN with man OF the world
who mas lost money In speculation. He assumed
that the unchristlan speculator had lost 5000
and had but $50 600 remaining ana depicted tue Ell
feet OF reverses upon him. The Spectator looks at
his $4,000, thinks or Its smallness and Dewails his
losses. AS II he were addressing the unhappy
man, the preacher said, "Only $4,000 lett.
how much is that sum! There are a million OF poor
men who would compromise with yOu Tor $4,000.
(Laugher0 You want God TO comfort you by CIV.
ing you back your $4,000 The security result
ing from iaith and hope and trust in Christ. Mr..
II he had drawn from the treasury $l,0o00OO IN
bonds, and, having observed Two thievlsh men
watching him when he took the bonds, mad, alter
first visiting mis- home. gone TO the safe deposit
vaults with his wealth. When the burglars
entered his home that night he would hear them
ransacking the dwelling and would chuckle over
must go to the strong place OF their Deposit" he
would say, and a CHRISTIAN can say TO the devil,
"Devll, Ii you want Inc you must go to Co.." And
he won'i 20, asserted Mi. Beecher. lie VIII let
you alone.
NOW that enemy Of mine, the clock. says have
preached long, and SO cannot say number OF
things want TO say.W
Mr.. Beecher conc uded his sermon with an clio.
quent reference 10 Easter Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29

the onertory Nine. Bredelli sang exquisitely and
with great expression Mercadantes ''Quam de-
lecia." AT the elevation Mrs. GrosZ sang the
'Ecce Panis,r by Procb being accompanied by
Mr. Henry Schmlz on the French horn. TINS was
the most delectable piece In the musical service
aud was rendered with splendid effect.
The sermon was delivered by Vicar General
Quinn, who TOOK the Gospel OF the dav for his
text. The reverend gentlemen delivered most
eloquent discourse on the teachings OF Christ and
the crowning proof OF His divinity-His resurrec-
ton IRON the dead.
At the close or the mass Cardinal McCloskey
gave the Papal benedIction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29

putaoe proof tina, He spoke truly when he said,
"rhe Father and | are one.r We VINO are broih n
eIs OF such man ana children OF such n Fatner,
nave rlght 10 be glad Let Us, y JON IN
swelling the triumph OF our Saviour GMbEwno ~
no LONGER Deaths captive but his .-aquerer-
The Doctor concluded by making an eloquent APP
peal In behalf OF the orphans, Tor whose beneut
collection was taken up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29
MIR. vARLEY ON THE VARIOUS OPENINGS MAD

SERMON ON THE RESURRECTION BY DIR. AR
MITAGE.
An immense audience gathered In the Filth
avenue Baptist church yesterday morning to wit.
ness the Easter services and listen to the sermon
OF the pastor on the resurrection. The pulpit and
altar we're beautifully DECORATED with PERCUSSION
OF aowe 8. The services were opened by the
chant, Christ, Our Passover" by the quartet
choir, consisting OF Miss Adams. soprano; Miss
Crane alto: Mr.. G. B. Eddy, tenor, and Mr.. e. Gil
bert, bass under the direction OF the organst and
director, Mr.. T. Mann. Alter the prayer and the
hymn,
Yes, the Redecmer rose,
the "Gloria,n WeDer's mass, In G, was sung. At
the termination OF the second prayer the Lords
Prayer was cuauted, followed oy the hymn,
How bright and beautiful tho morn.
This. with the closing hymn, "Mary at the
SavIours Tomb,n completed the musical pro.
gramme.
THE SERMON.
DR.. Armltage selected the basis OF his dis.
course Matthew xviii, 6-"He Is not mere, Tor
lie has risen as he SAID. Come; the
place where the Lord lay." The reverend gentle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29
TRINITY CHURCH.
THE SERVICES IN COMMUNICATION OF THE RES
DIRECTION.

THE SERVICES IN COMMUNICATION OF THE RES
DIRECTION.
Yesterday Trinity was thronged with worshippers
at each OF the religious services. Both morning
and afternoon the number Of people who entered
the sacred edidce was greater than has been for
long time past. The bright sunshine of Easter
morning no DOUBT had Its influence in inducing
many visitors from distance 70 visit the grand
old church. and long before the hour announced
for the commencement OF the half past ten O'Clock
service the building was filed, every seat occupied
and hundreds were unable to gain admlttauce.
SO great was the crowd which filed the space in
side OF the iron ratings and lined the sidewalk
QUESTION to prevent excessive crowdlng within
the church. Inside the scene presented was grand.
The gloomy grandeur of The place, lightened up IN
places with sunshine streaming through the richly
stained glass OF the windows: the air Iaden with
perfume OF the fresh spring flowers which deco-
rated the font communion tables and the altar;
the lighted candles on the two immense
de!abra; the grand swell OF the music from the
organ, augmented BY well arranged brass band;
the melodous strains OF the choir as their voices
lose IN hymns OF praise to HIM who the day
commemorated rose IRON the dead after having
suffered death Tor the redemption OF manklnd
ana tine eloquent words OF the preacher, all served
TO impress tue numerous w0rshlppers VINO bent
thelr knees and bowed their heads within the
holy temple with the solemnlty OF the occasion.
pearance AS at Easter. 1t Is welcome day III
deed, and the presence OF the magnificent sprtDg
flowers In all the pr0uslon oil their delicate beauty
as they ornamented the spaces inside o the COM
munlon railing attracted the attention of the wor-
shippers. The order OF services commenced with
the Professional Hymn, ITO. The anthem, '.Slng, o
joyful in the Lord, all We lands - Sanctus; Agnus
Del, 20, Lamb OF God" and "Glorla In Excelsis''
were grandy rendered. The sermon was preached
by the Rev. Dr.. DIX on the resurrection OF the
Saviour.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09

belt, stopping all machinery, Mr.. Thomp-
son got down into the machinery which
drives the fulling mils--which consists Of
wooden wheels fvo feet or so in diameter,
armed with Tags or cams which strike or ,iit
the fulling heads-to tighten screw, aud
finally thinking that the machinery might be
started, attempted 10 get out, but was just
an instant too late, for the gate was raised
and the wheels started, 80 that one Of the
wooden cams struck Thompson in the breast,
crushing him in an instant. His screams
alarmed the workmen, and the machinery
was stopped and he taken out. IL was
found that two RIBS were broken and one
lung injured, so that, although the skin was
not broken, air escapes from the lung. He
is doing we'll, aud 1t is hoped will recover
Woodstock Post. ...I. ...,......s
EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, p. q.
Butter brings 20 cents per pound in goods
at the stores. No cash paid.
More building than ever before is talked
Of in CoaticOOk for the coming summer.
The Journal hears that Lucius, son OF
John McClary, of Barnston, died very sud-
denly last Saturday.
John Lowell has purchased Sullivan
Green's village stand at Barnston Corner
and Green goes back 10 the farm.
w. nj. Smith, Of Hereford, was 6ned So
and costs at Ooaticook, last week, for vio-
lating the law against fast driving in the
streets.
The municipalities IN the county Of STAN
stead have been divided into electoral dis
tricts preparatory to carrying into effect the
new election law.
w. II. Oliver has bought Michael Dunn's
place near Corliss' mill, about three miles
south Of Barnston Corner. This farm ad.
joins those of his two older brothers.
Charles Wheeler's sugar house, in Barns
ton, with quite an amount Of sugar tools,
was burned last week. The snow slid off
while the men we're gone to dinner and took
the smoke pipe with it, and that's how it
happened.
Young Magoon, who was so severely FROG
en- on Memphremagog lake some time ago,
died on the 23d of March. Portions of his
hands had been amputated few days be.
fore, but he was 80 reduced that physicians
concluded to wait little before amputating
his legs.
Mr.. Thomas Fletcher, Of Barnston, was
recently driving a valuable young horse
which broke one Of its fore legs by stepping
into a cavity in the road. Mr.. Fletcher
drew the animal some eight or ten miles to
his stable and placed it in sling. 1t was
a valuable colt.
A charter has been granted to the Magog
Manufacturing Company which was formed
for acquiring the water-pOwer and mills at
Magog, formerly owned by Albert knight,
Esq. The capital stock Of the company is
100000. The organization was completed
at a general shareholders meeting held on
the 10th of March when the following Board
Of Directors was elected: Walter Stanley,
Albert knight, 7. w. Richie, Q. c., Robert
N. Hall, j. l.. House, Thomas Logan, Il. X.
johnson. At subsequent meeting of Di.
rectors the following officers we're duly chos-
en-: Walter Stanley, President; A. Knight,
Vice. President; j. L. House, Managing
Director; Robert N. Hall Secretary. Treas
urer