davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-23
IoEs $. Cuttings. wv. a. HOsL:.r
John n. CUTTINGS d CO..
BANKERS.
BALTIMORE. MD.
IoHs $. Cuttings.

;ef'- Money received on deposit subject to sight
dnfts.
Members Of Baltimore Stock Exchange. Buy
or sell Stocks and Bonds in this as well rs New
York. Philadelphia and Boston Markets.
Checks on New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
Eastern and Western points collected free Of charge
10 depositoTs. Balances rcini,tci ON favorable
terms
eo-will be glad to furnish information in re-
gard to Railroad. State, Municipal and other Sc
eurities. March I.'sey.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-23

THE YELLOW CART CRAZE.
Another Device for Making Fashionable
Folks Uncomfortable.

N.'c rort LGicr ia 'he Cincinnati Enquirer.
The fashionable girl now distinguishes
herself by wearing yellow cart. 1t
might be more correct TO say that the
yellow cart wears the fashionable girl,
or that they wear each other. Anyhow
she may be seen in great numbers in
Central park, riding in two-wheeled
vehicle in considerable bodily anguish.
The car, is clumsy little box hung very
low between wheels and usually attach
ed to horse of ungainly gait. Every
step of the brute hoisis and dips the box
fore and aft like boat in chopping
sea. His slightest movement is felt by
the girl. His regular strides make her
constantly sway forward and back /;
when he switches off fly with his tail
she is thrown nearly OFF her balance !;
when he sneezes she is put into lively
commoiion when he SHES or stumbles
she has to employ the skill of circus
rider to save herself from being thrown
overheard. The four wheeled vehicles
formerly used were comfortable. But
what OF that Fashion says we must use
two wheels only; and suppose if fash
ion ordered us TO ride on 4 bicycle
hitched to horses tail we'd try TO do
it. am bound to say that, under the
exaspera,ing circumstances, most girls
are able to do very we'll with cart.
A man in 4 cart regarded as an OBJ
ject OF pity. He was usually ashamed
o; his position 30 begin with, and show
cd il in his shccpish manner. He was
ninety.nine cases out Of a hundred una
bic to adapt himself to the jerks Of the
vehicle, but tried to sit bolt upright,
and failed miserably. Besides, he felt
that he was an object Of ridicule, along
with the absurd style in which his fair
companion handled the reins. She held
her arms outstretched, OF coures, as
though her horse was going at All in.
stead Of 7.3o, and was constantly jerk
ing at his bits to keep the animal up to
his laborious trot. When you see a
woman undertake to throw ball YOU
have her at the very worst but, with
that exception, she is unsurpassably bad
at driving horse. II is great com
pliment to my sex, therefore, when
affirm that most Of the women in theiI
carts were bewitching amid all theil
difficulties. Part OF this effect was nc
doubt due to the toilets. Fashion thi.
year permits the wearing while driving
in the park Of suchgay costumes as have
heretofore been restricted to the houses,
lawns and veranda.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-23

p@.Without the virtue Of humility
one can neither be honest in poverty
nor contented in abundance.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-23

bO-Pleasure is the mere accident Of
our being and work ITS natural and most
holy necessity.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-23

bO-There are none so low but they
have their triumphs. Small success suf-
fee for small souls.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-23

s0-If you wish to remove avarce
you must remove its mother-luxrry.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-23

pSrIt is in general more profitable to
reckon up our defeats than to boast Of
our attainments.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-23

How TO SAY IT.-Say "for you and
me" and not "for you and l."
Say "whether be present or not"
and not "present or no."
Say ''not that know" and "not that
l know OF"
Say "if mistake not" and not "if
am not mistaken.
Say "it rsins very fast," and not
"very hard"
Say al lifted it," and not al lifted
it up"
And last but not least say al take
my paper and pay for It in advance, |"
and be sure not to lie about it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-24
THE TALLAPOOSA.
A Mishap on Board by Which One Man 10
Drowned.

Mishap on Board by Which One Man 10
Drowned.
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 53.-An accident
happened just after the o. S. S. Tallapoosa left
New York harbor. The men were at the GUS
tomary exercise of lowering the life boat, when
the forward tackle got away from the men
who were tending it, and the bow of the boat
went down on the run to the water, throwing
the men in it from their seats and precipitat-
ing three of them overheard. Henry KfatZ,
acting Quartermaster, was evidently stunned,
as he YVES not seen to rise afterwards. Anoth-
er August Ohlmsen, boatswain's mate, who
was disabled in one arm, was rescued by his
mates in the life-boat, and the third, Oscar
Westerholm, seaman, who foated away from
the ship, was picked up by the captains gig.
Westerholm, who could not swim, was aided
in floating by an oar, and when taken on board
the ship was found by Surgeon Crawford to
have a rib broken. The ship remained on the
spot the rest of the night and boats were kept
out SO pick up all life buoys and other life pre-
servers in the hope that the missing man
might be found clinging to floats. After day
light next morning Capt. Kellogg reluctantly
gave orders to get the ship underweigh again,
and she arrived at this port about 3 O'Clock
this afternoon. Henry Kratz was 81 years OF
age, was recently married to Miss Miller of
Morrisana, NY. He was one of the best
mon on the ship and had been rated coxswsin
OF the captains gig. Julian G. Baker, gunner's
mate, who was chiefly instrumental in saving
Ohlmsen's life, was thanked on the uarter
deck and substantially rewarded by Secretary
Chandler
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-24
AT NEWPORT.
Brilliant Reception to President Arthur

Brilliant Reception to President Arthur.
NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 23.-Ex-Governor
Morgan's reception to president Arthur this
afternoon was an elaborate affair. Over five
hundred people were present, including the
Spanish, Austrian, Turkish and Swedish min
listers. Mayor franklin and members Of the
Newport City Council; Gov. Littlefeld, Lieut..
Gov. Fay, and United States Senators Aldrich
and Anthony of Rhode Island; Ex-Mayor
Prince, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Prince, Prof.
and Mrs. Walcott Gibbs, Prof Agassil Mrs.
Rogers, Mrs. Bruen, Mrs. Perkins, Mr. and
Whittier Of Boston, Mrs. John Jacob Astor,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W Astor, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Astor, Augustus Schell, John Jay,
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Jewell, Judge Blatch-
ford, Judge Hagner, and gMr. and Mrs. Van
derbilt all of New York; all of the officers from
Fort Adams, torpedo station, training ships
and from the o. S. steamer Despatch and Tai
lapoosa; cabinet ministers Chandler, Freling-
huysen and Brewster; Mr.. Phillips, the Presi-
dents secretary; Generals Hancock, Howe,
Fry and Schofeld and Commodores Baldwin
and Warden. The reception was from 5 to Z.
The band from Fort Adams furnished music
The evening the President remained at Nor
gan villa. Tomorrow he visits the torpedo
station and dimes with Cornelius Vanderbilt in
the evening
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug 23.-President Arthur
to-day received Lieut.. Governor Fay as
representative OI buo Obdlo anu lndyUF L CTAuh-
lin as representative of the city at the resi-
aencs of Ex-Governor Morgan, after which the
President was driven to Fort Adams by his
host. The weather was all that could be de-
sired for grand parade at the fort. The
Presidential party was received by Major Has
brouck in command of the garrison, and by
Adjutant Dyer. The troops were drawn up on
parade and presented arms, after which the
battalion broke into columns of four and passed
in review, the reviewing officer being present
with Cen. Hancock on his left and ex-Govern-
or Morgan on the right Gen. Hancock was
accompanied by Lisnts. Barber and Wharton
of his personal staff. After the rsview the Of
ficers of the fort were presented to the distin-
guished visitor. This over, the party pre- ,eed-
ed to the gIacis outside of the fort, on which
there was battery drill and firing by light
battery in which four companies participated.
The drill and review were Witnessed by thou
sands, including W. W. Astor, the new Minis
ter to Rome After the exercises the Presi-
Dental party were rendered collation. by
Major Hasbrouck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-24

laborer in his boyhood. 1t would take vol
umes to record the names of poor men, whose
fame is interviewer with the spacious history of
our country.
The future and possibilities of poor men in
this country, are great and glorious. He may
aspire to the highest office, within the gift Of
the nation. He may win his way to fame, in
pense justice from the highest trl-
bunal in the country. He may compete for
any office in the gift Of the State or Nation.
Wealth will not aid him. Merit alone is the
talisman, which will lead him to success. The
present Republican members of Congress from
this State. were poor boys, some OF them had
almost insurmountable obstacles to overcome
By energy and perseverance they have won
their way to eminence; and to-day, are an
honor to themselves, their native State and
their country.
the 11th of September should prove by their
reelection, that their constituents fully appreci-
ate the faithful discharge Of duty in Congress
The rich man who locks upon his poor
neighbor with scorn and contempt, and places
himself above him, measuring himself by his
wealth, shows great weakness and forgets from
whence he came On the other hand the poor
man who rails at the rich man and points with
envy at him, confecses that he has not the abil-
ity or ambition, or is in some other way un-
worthy to enter upon the grand race that is
before him, and he would do well to remem-
Der that men who would make class distinc-
tions in this country are not his friends; that
they would sacrifice all that is dear to him to
promote their vagaries and selfish ends.
Let the poor man prepare his sons by educa-
tion, by example, BY precept, instilling into
their minds broad principles, freeing them
from envy and jealousy, and fit them for the
positions in life to which their merits entitle
them. Il.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-24
IRELAND'S AFFAIRS.
Chief Secretary Trevelyan in Belfast-A
Cordial Welcome Extended Him.

Chief Secretary Trevelyan in Belfast-A
CordiaI Welcome Extended Him.
LONDON, Aug. 23.-Mr. Trevelyan, Chief
Secretary for ireland, arrived at Belfast te-
day. The mayor presented him with an ad-
dress of welcome and expressed the desire Of
residents to strengthen Trevelyan's hands in
his enormous duties. Trevelyan in reply said
it would be idle to deny existence of personal
danger in the task of governing Ireland. The
remedy against outrage was to have tribunal
which could be trusted to do justice without
fear. When the Irish people are convinced
they have tribunal which will give verdict
according to the evidence it will have an inn
portant effect. Those who expect agrarian
murders to suddenly cease, he said, were ex-
pecting an impossibility. The fixed policy OF
the government is to distinguish between
criminal and political acts They did not care
to concern themselves with political meetings
but against outrages they we're determined to
wage undying and unrelenting war. The re-
marks of Trevelyan were received with cheers
Flags were displayed on houses and vessels in
the harbor in honor of the visit of the Chief
Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-24

Sagadahoc Republican County Conven-
BATH, Aug. 23.-The Sagdahoc Republican
county convention met in this city today. Col
onel W. Spaulding sof Richmond was chosen
chairman, and Isaac Tibbetts of Topsham, sec
retary. The following officers were nominated
Senator-John w. Kimball
Commissioners-Beni.M Marble, S. w. Carr.
Treasurer William B. Taylor.
Sheriff-John w. Ballou.
Attorney-Frank l. Bunter.
Clerk of Courts-Joseph M. Hayes
Register of Deeds-Andrew jackson.
Suicide from Dependency.
BANGOR, Aug. 23.-Parker G. Crane aged SO
years committed suicide today by shooting
himself in the head with revolver. He was
found on the shore of Kenduskeag Stream, one
mile above the city during the evening and
taken to the station house where he is now
thought to be dying. He has been for many
years in poor health and suicide was the result.
A melancholy, Respondent letter written to
his son shows the deed was premeditated.
The Mayor of Augusta Serenaded.
AUGUSTA, Aug. 23.-Mayor Vickery and wife
who have just arrived home from their Euro
pean trip were serenaded by the Augusta band
and large concourse of citizens tonight.
The Glynn Murder Trial
BANGOR, Aug. 23-The Glynn murder trial
has been continued during the day. Many
physicians have been called to testify as to the
mental condition of the prisoner as bearing
upon the question OF guilt Testi mopy closed
this afternoon and Mr.. White commenced his
argument for defence. Attorney General
Henry B. Cleaves will make tho closing argu-
ment for the government tomorrow.
An Alleged Horse Thief.
BiDDEFoRD, Aug 23.-Last Wednesday S.
E. Montgomery stranger called at Littlefelds
livery stable in Saco and hired team to be
gone two or three days and has not returned
He represented himself as commercial trav-
eler, but investigation tends to show that he is
an old offender at horse stealing. The officers
feel confident of his capture.
Duped by Particular Friend"
Boston, Aug. 23.-John B. Paul, of Belfast,
Maine, was met on the stree to-day by a "pAr-
ticular friend" to whom he loaned eighty-fve
dollars on a check The "friend immedi-
ately disappeared.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-24
Arrested for Criminal Libel.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 23.-Mayor Tanssg to.
day swore out a warrant for arrest of Edward
A. Ransom, editor of the Hudson County
Ledger on a charge of criminal libel The al
legged libel consisted in the publication OF an
anonymous statement credited to ian ex-ofh-
Ger of the United States" to the effect that
Tanssey ard six aldermen were bribed to pass
the national docks railway ordinance by pay
ment of $4,000 to the mayor and $500 each to
the aldermen,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-24
WANTED.
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
A good, strong American woman to do
general Homework in the country. En-
quire at 65 Hampshire Street. M
au18 utl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-24
Brighton Cattle Marker.

For the week ending Wednesday, Aug 20.
Amount of stock at market 2095; Sheep and
Lambs IL ,976; Swine IL 665; Vealsl55; horses 80:
number of Western Cattle 1770; Eastern and North
ern Gait Milch Cows, &C., 375.
Prices of Beef Cattle " 100 ID, live weight-Ex.
ira que lity at 1908 rs; first quality at 621s g
7 621a; second quality 621s;@6 30 third quality
at 6212@5 so; poorest grades of coarse Oxen,
Bulls, etc., 8 1904 so.
Brighton Hides 91a@1Oc y ID; Brighton Tsllow
7@71ac " fb; Country Hides, light 61A@7; heavy
at 19@9c W ID. Country TallOw &c y fb.
Calf Skins l20121ac ~ fb; Sheep skins 30@50c
each; Lamb Skins 75c0g1 90 each.
Veal Calves-Prices rangedifrom 3971sc 93fb live
weight.
Sheep and Lambs-Those from tho West cost,
landed at the yards, Sheep 61z@6c, and Lambs
from 7@171sc " Ii live weight.
Swine Western Fat Hogs cost SG9c " ID live
weight,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-24
TIE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excspted,) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,

Ar 81 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-24
NEW YORK.
Freethinkers, Convention.

Freethinkers' Convention.
WATKINS, Aug. 23.-The Freethinkers' Con-
vention met at 1880 this morning. In spito
of heavy rain 800 people were present.
Among the prominent speakers were George
Chainey and W. S. Bell of Massachusetts,, d.
M. Bennett and S. P. Putnam Of New York,
Mrs III. 7. Lake of California. The conven-
tion was called to order by DR.. Brown OF Bing-
hampton. The president, business and finance
committee were appointed. DR.. t. L. Brown
lectured this afternoon on "What we think"
He maintained that outside of morality aud
science religion is reduced to the mere selfish
wish, "Oh, 1 want to go to heaven" The bal
ance is ignorance and fear, supported socially
by fashionable superstitions and Sunday dress
parade. A lecture will be given this evening
by S. r. Putnam, entitled "The supreme
thing" Rev. George Min of Brooklyn and
Chicago also lectures tonight on ''The strength
and wickedness of the church"
At the Harmony Mills.
CoHoEs, Aug. 23.-At the Harmony Mills
to-day, one hundred extra looms were started.
The strife now has concentrated on the weav-
Ars ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-24
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Governor Cullom of Illinois has issued a
proclamation offering $2c3 far the capture of
each of the murderers of Charles Mcmahon,
Robert Motheney and John Carlock near
Mount Pulaski Friday night.
Reports have been received at the treasury
department of certain Irregularities in the ac-
counts of James Crawford, superintendent of
United States mint at Carson City, Nevada
and an investigation will be made.
In Auburn n. Y, twenty-five cattle have
died and a large number are sick with the
Texs fever
Five thousand members of the trades unions
and labor organizations held picnic yesterday
at Rocky Point, r. [.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-24
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. aogs-Receipts IL, 1000 head;
shipments 2300 head; strong; higher; common
to good mixed 75a8 45; heavy packing and
shipping at 5o99 90; light at 759S 80; skips
at 697 40.
Cattle-Receipts 4.20O; shipments 2600; good
fat cattle very scarce; low grades weak; exports
at 2097 75; good to choice shipping 5O9
80; common to fair dun at 25t@6 90; stockers
and feeders at 0094 3d. dairy calves at 00Q
II 90 " head; range steady; half breeds and
Americans at 9095 so; Texas cows at 4O9
3 80; steers at A 2O05 90.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head; shipments 600 head;
market lower; medium to good at 9044 20;
choice to extra at 1904 so.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-24
Foreign Imports.

PICToU, Ms. Blk Romo.-s6O tons coal to G. t.
R'y Co.
COW BAY NIB. Bkt Mary Agnes.-550o tons
coal to G. L. R'y Co.
PORT GILBERT, Ms Schr Avon (Br)-29 cords
bark; 3 cords wood 40 doz. eggs, F. Yeaton g. Co.
FREDERICKTON, NIB. Sch Alta (Br)-26OO
railroad ties, B. s. M RR. schr Marysville Or
$500 railroad ties, B. g. NJ. RR.
Schr Lille G, (br)-2S00 railroad ties, Geo. P.
Wescott.
schr Maggie L, (br)-31OO railroad ties Geo. P.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-24
FOREIGN.
Deplorable Condition OF Oldham Spin
ming Trade.

Deplorable Condition of Oldham Spin
ming Trade.
LONDON, Aug. 33.-At meeting of the Old
ham Spinners Limited Co. held last evening to
consider the advisability of a weeks stoppage
of the mills, the replies to the circular on the
questions were found to be such it was resolv-
ed to let each firm adopt its own course. The
spinning trade is in a deplorable state and
most recent takings of stock show no profts,
Judge Lawson Compliments the Jury.
DUBLIN, Aug. 23.-At the close of the COM
mission court today Judge Lawson compli-
mented the jurors in the way in which they
had discharged their duties in conviction in
every case except one,-where there was fair
ground for disagreement. He thought the
Attorney General had exercised wise discre-
tion in removing venue of the recent trials to
Dublin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-24
The Forestry Congress.
Atrocious Murder in California.

patch says: Ben Harris Ia colored MANI, living
near here, shot and mortally wounded his
wife, killed his stepdaughter, IA years old, and
severely wounded another stepdaughter aged
10, with an axe. Harris escaped before news
of the tragedy reached town. Thirty mon are
in hot pursuit of the murderer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-24
Long Continued Drought.
MARINE NEWS.
Loss of the Ella Clifton,

LOSB OF Jn4 EIIH CIIIIOH.
ST. JOHN, N. B., Aug. 23.-Capt Mclean
of the wrecked schooner Ella Clifton reports
left Boston on the 10Th inst. After getting
outside of the harbor encountered fog up to
the morning of the 18th, when the schooner
went ashore on Petit Manan surrounded by a
dense fog. The vessel YVES subsequently sold
and was beginning to break up when the cap
toi,, laft
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-24
YELLOW FEVER.

Fifty Three New Cases at Brownsville,
Texas.
BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 23.-Fifty- new
cases were reported today and two deaths, both
Mexlcans. In Matamoras there were eleven
deaths and some new cases. Mails are not yet
running and business isstagnant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-24
UNDER THE PINES.
Closing Day OF the Saco Valley Temper
ance Cempmeeting-Elec
of O1ficers.
MAHrHA's GROVE, Aug. 2s, 1882.

mAhIHA 0hOfEB AuS. NSJ AooN.
To-day has closed the most successful camp
meeting ever held by the Saco Valley Tenn
perance Association. The Society showed
their appreciation of the labors of their first
woman President by re-electing her. Hon. e.
c. Harrington, presiding officer OF the morning
meeting, paid very graceful compliment to
the President as well as all women workers in
the temperance army. Music was furnished
by the Stowe Band. Much has been said in
praise of the playing of this sturdy band OF
mountaineers who with very little instruction
compare favorably with older and more for
ward organizations.
J. X. Osgood delivered the opening address.
The evil effects of moderate drinking were il
lustrated by the speakers own history. Gen
tlemanly social drinking was declared to be the
cause of all the misery and degradation SUI
fered by himself and his family.
Rev. Mr.. Frink of So. Arlington, Mass, son
of former pastor in this region followed in an
able and scholarly speech. His "reminiscences
of Fryeburg were very interesting. The need
of special training in youth; the power OF SC
and courage to stand by cne's principles were
forcibly presented. The corruptihg influences
of the literature in the hands OF our youth
were deplored.
Miss Kimball continued the same line OF
thought, portraying in vivid manner some of
the results of such reading, not only recon-
mending parents to SEQ that their children
read no bad books, but to put in their hands
reading calculated to improve. A brief out
line of her special work in the Sabbath School
Department Gle 3ed the morning meeting.
At D. m. Miss Kimball told the children OF
the children's part in the Iowa victory and re-
lated incidents of her recent trip In the far
west.
Maj. Shorey, of the Bridgton News, presided
in the afternoon, opening the meeting with
work and the means used among the latter,
moral christian educational work being given
the prominence.
A letter from Hon. Nelson Dingley was read
regretting his abcsnce and sending greeting.
Major Shorey's reference to Mr.. Dingley'S
temperance principles was greeted With ap-
plause.
Short speeches were mads by Miss Lizzie
Chandler of Fryeburg, Capt. j. B. Coyle and
Job Sanford of Portland, Miss Kimball of
Chicago and J. K. Osgood of Gardiner.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS:
The following officers were elected at the
adjourned business meeting.
President-Mrs. w. Fl. Stickney.
Vice Presidents-E 7. Nutter, u. R. Stap-
les, j. B. Coyle, j. Hardy, Mrs. L. M. n.
Stevens, Mrs. E. G.. Fife, Mrs. M. B. Nutter,
Mrs. Mary Emerson, Mrs. P. A. Bradley.
Secretary-Edward e. Hastings.
Treasurer-Seth W. Fife.
Executive Committee-Mrs. W. H. Stick
ney, Geo. L. Kimball, F. F. Shirley.
Auditing Committee-W. H. Stickney.