davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08

rIyEaro0I. May 90 %. u.-PorS-fnme Mes Eastern
-rc,r. f Western. sfeldr al -. Lac1lt lu lAa
Z, u steady 3d.. Snort ilD uluiog Al '4 Long '-ra
steady ID to short Dlrll dun a ID. bl ii@- long ID
t ~ ~ shoulders 80 90. Erei-luai c-s ntI
a. rtra Mess steady I-U Prime Mr7s cl al a. Lanl
az - steady
a. M Turucluuos prIs dun al 20 "d ilosin-f me dnu
t DI..nou steady az q i Cheese AuicfIcau Choice
i - l.~. ON none here. tluII-fX trz state. steady
.tI. Wur-.-No. NAiie steady 30 lu id. so opfiu-
't.,,- al md Winter NrN Western. steady at Ip Ji
,.rl-.iIxrl. steady AL ID Tor len. Dt--i iur oa
lr.r...n.. May . l u--E rnaiFtul- ririfF D laIIf
ia i r.r crgiai for raf,ru wheat. Ht IN.l prf
re,s ,.r average C4 f0rua White; l0-da 10 foi AMOR
3D.. TIrtr ..Ud0lu. for Red winter " Cln-d Tor ICED
Ies.~rn spring Corn. 49, pcr GENITAL Ici Ne" '-I@el
western and b q III. lor Ola du. r, $500.
trFDr.-Ol sty t,- %. ul-irov1slDn--' het-c d.. Per
VI far tn. 1e-t ersle- OF American. Lard o.. g. fN
for American. produce AApNs Al per W. '''-N'
Petroleum. a az tsl. Itr gallon
AETN ..P. May h-Peuolcum u fahca l--2 'ti.i'
for me pale American Mucp1i lara t4O-ri 4t 400
ItTsyT Nav G-Wu.o1's Lard closed az 16 marks ~
ufruUtnrs Ger % pouu4s Frtrorl tu-th- ' 20.
us..r. Stay l.-W4c0zs Lalc losc- az p1 irAn-, ID
.r. -f.Dr ID . lIlt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08

NEw-YoET. April l., l-,2.
WE ANNUAL ELECTION for thirteen
Directors three Inspectors II Election for the safe
Demos t1mpauy the ensuing year, VIII De-
held the oil .e of tr company on Monday; May - I',-'
..t4.rru thr lDir. . oc.Ia IooI and O'Clock p ~
M triu.cr books viii ur closed un tAc tuth day of Apru
f.i.. anu 0ptutd tAr lttl ua} 90 May following 49,
ll-rr o-'l.1I u y ,--4-. 'l,.,Ltll-
rE7UE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
4 holders of the New York Mutual Ga-ught COM
fly to- le election directors aud Inspector. vii bee
Bob. oi tue Com auy- NO or mon square Way
I. Do. xt between tur h'ur-o u u tuu D. n Tie Trans
viii b- closed from LAY Gh to lptL inclusive by
order v Tie Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
Qres5Mdtlul.

FIRST-CLAS> DRE>SMAkEk can accom-
y uO,lts more r,t lass faull by WolI
WORK al hero home. Address DE7IOAEk rr,Gne ~
town branch Oilce, l.2Js BrOtlWay
GEAMSrRkSS &c.-Understands dressnak-
- M au1 al klnda family sewing also machine
out permanent place city cntry.
no objection tD lrav0L AalToss ~ ~ Tribune OaSosl
OAce, ,2S5 BrOadN.g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
RICHMOND AID DASyILLE RAILROAD C0YPANT
TKEAsD RGR- OFFICE, RICHMOND Va. April -. l-s2
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF TWO ~

~ PER CENT the capital stock - this company has
this day been declared payable MAY H. l-,Z IT, tocAhode
OF record Richmond, Va, al the Company O1rr uF~,
an 10 .t0ckhoder oi recOui IN Nenl OrA al the AER
CAN IL NAIIt y Al BANK
Transfer book. lOrk and Richmond viii cose a.
O'Clock IL. M4y i1. and reoIen on ts ng ~ N -
10. i-9-. ". l. II sNEk. lfst-uf Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08

The following vcr. Che receipts and shipments a.
and from Alo..Io aud 4iliWaunoe today.
.i...r-4. -I.lnalf4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
e -pouding date for preceding years:

Tie local money market worked easily all the
Veek, a. il well might DO, when the banks ex-
paUd ID their credits 10 an amount which required
$4246500 TO represent the average. even if 10
were done on q basis of increased cash. which re-
CURED ONLY S1l1,sOO 10 represent the additional
reserve Rates for call loans at the stock Tx
chang ruled al 2l.G per cent with per cent the
prevailing rate. and time loans we're made al per
cent and were offered at per cent for
a. tie year The domestic exchanges, except az
TIE East continue 10 be favorable 10 New-York
but do not result IN any very important movements
II funds With the domestic exchanges as il is
with III foreign exchanges there are intermediate
yates Of premium and of discounts which simply
represent bankers commissions for drawing bills ;
but Nev-York funds, al a discount of 4O433 cents
IN Boston as they YESTERDAY, mean a ship
mento OF cash from New-York while a premium Of
s. Tor bankers bills Oh New-York in New Orleans
VII nor start currency nOIthward; interest and
Charges Tor transportation factors in rates fer
exchange. On Wednesday the TreasuTy's 1O9th
cal for -, 900 900 continued Is matured, and 20
last night there had been paid Of II S306e, 700.
-he Total amount remaining unpaid of the lOJth 10
TIE IV'iA call Inclusive Is =. GsG0jO. On May 10
aho Nav l. the 10th and 1l1th calls, each for
f'ooooo0' will mature. and on June z the 10Th
- 80 Iof fIoOOOOOO viii mature. Last week the
-'c1 cAl lot he remainder about $40, OOO,OOO Of
w ID -so4 was issued, 20 mature July l. Thus
--'iSDiy now owes Tor and has maturing be-
'"''' 10" and July about Sl5, OOO,O 900 bonds, or
'''-' persons put it, there is that amount Of
Ill. -i' as an Offset 70 exports Of specie But
VILLA, " ,' probable that in making payments for
lie '.ha' due and already called the Secretary
Will be obliged TO make further drafts
e'oa Tie Ireaa 1ry's gold reserves. it should
Os borne IN mind that the large pro-
p'iuoh Of the money Will be taken
nom the market for rsvenue and custom colIec-
uol'' before II is paid ont and that such portion
v 'He payments as made by drafts upon the
S''''e III Tie end viii De- capable Of more mischief
'--'A 'ne immediate benefits that may accrue TO
s''e14l'e holders Of the AZ and per cent bonds
= particular and il the way Of easy money market
generally
DSpiie those seemingly favorable condi-
iol an easy money maTke; in the i'm
''ia1e 'ature there are indications Of a hardening
'e-1eAcy IA rates. The Bank Of England again has
ooeA losing good deal of bullion, and money in
A0ndon Is working closer If there should be- any
il@'eFlI advance il rates, then il would check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
KILLER, Francis Il Co.,
DiuioenS Nollce5.

OFFICE OF IHR BRUSH LLE IR.. LIGHT COZ
.0f Ncs- l.IlI iui.I
S5} Broadway Ne1-lork, Nav . 1882.
4 / a meeting Of the DirerfOrs OF the above
I A Company. held this day DIVIDEND Of TEN loi
PER tlNI declared abe Ac 10th Of NJ sy l-12.
Books 20 close the ia inst ami remain closed uLt the
ROBERT W. ABORN Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
HE regular QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
TuF lllCE.Atrs NNN3 ,oNrANr.
SO. - NA--Ai 3d..

declared a dividend or Per cent tar Prefer Il
stock PAYABLE o" AFTER te ISL dA OF Juae LcAt e. The
Office ut tl- company
Also 1lt.rII or Forty Cents f"r share tle common
stpca OIt o.. iIe surplus earnings Ot previous years. p aDlo
Tie transfer books wiz close thc Ign Inst ana reopea
Juno - .-e 81 3I 81 Ed. rotary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-14
Temperance Address.
Rev. Hugh Montgomery Talks About
Prohibition From the State House

Rev. Hugh montgomery Talks About
Prohibition From the State House
Steps.
Yesterday afternoon temperance meeting
was held on the State House steps under the
auspices of the New Haven Temperance
association. Sylvanus Butler called the
meeting to order. Singing followed by mem
bers of the Young Mems Christian associ-
alton, and then a prayer by Rev Mr.. Moss
man. After another hymn, "Rescue the
Perishing," was sung, Mr.. Butler introduced
Rev. Hugh Montgomery, of Norwich, the
noted prohibitionist. On rising the speaker
said he was glad of tho opportunity to speak
to so large an audience. Proceeding he said
that Christ, when upon the earth, was always
among the common people. He came to
seek and save the lost. T have never found
man so poor, SO wretched, that Christ
would not save him if he threw himself on
his mercy. I come to you tonight with good
tidings. The tidal wave is setting toward
the great question of temperance. The
speaker then reviewed the manufacture
of whiskey from 1854 to the present. He
said noted distiller had recently written an
article in which he said that he fully believed
there was whiskey panic approaching. He
advises liquor dealers to keep the liquor
question out of politics and keep quiet, or
the great moral wave sweeping the
country would sweep the whiskey business
out of existence, He said there great
temperance work going IN England, and
there was not half the demand for American
whiskey that there was at one time.
Now, said the speaker, they who sell H.
quor are those who lose all regard for the
sanctity of the OATH He said no officer or
anything else kept him from preaching the
Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. God can
make noble out of anything but when
man goes to barroom and drinks he be
comes the meanest man on the face of the
earth He said newspaper reporter told
him a few days ago that more liquor was sold
where there was no license than where there
was license. He told him that man who
would make such a statement as that was
knave or liar. He referred to the temper
ance work in Kansas and said that 800. 900
were sent there to defeat Governor st. John,
but they failed. and he was reelected by an
overwhelming majority. He proceeded at
length, giving facts and figures in proof of
workings of the law in Kansas. He said that
with sh ,me over the Infamous license law
passed in this State by Christian men. He
advocated constitutional amendment that
would forever Danish the rum traffic from
the State, and then advised temperance men
to vote for candidate who would not agree
to support such an amendment. 1.-The good
work." he said, would ''move on as it was
God work"
After Mr.. Montgomery concluded his re-
marks the choir sang Hold the Fort" and
the meeting was dismissed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-14
The Proposed Air Line Lease.

The proposed lease of the Air Line road to
the Consolidated road provides that the Con-
solidated road shall pay $12O, 900 per annum
for ninety nine years, the first semi ann al
payment to be made April l, 1888. The
Consolidated road also promises to pay the
interest warrants or coupons of the $25, 900
of bonds of the Colchester branch; also the
interest warrants or coupons of the $780,
600 first mortgage bonds of the lessor upon
presentation of the same at maturity, and
the interest warrants coupons of any new
bonds which may be issued in lieu or extinc-
ton of the aforesaid bonds to an amount not
exceeding Sc, $50 per annum.
The Consolidated road also binds itself to
pay all taxes and assessments which were Or
dinarily heretofore imposed upon the Air
Line road. The Consolidated road makes
all repairs and defends all suits growing out
of the management of the road. The lease
will be voted on at Middletown, September ID.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-14
The Palmer Family Reunion.
Closing Festfvities-The Expenses One
Dollars

Closing FestfvitEes-The Expenses One
Thousand Dollars.
The continuation of the Palmer family re-
union continued Friday after bril-
liant display of fireworks on the evening pre-
vious. On Friday the day opened clear and
pleasant, with brisk wind blowing across
the moor and shaking out the gay bunting
that few from the large pavilion and half a
hundred tents that dotted the picturesque
ground.
The exercises of the day opened with
prayer by the Rev A. G. Palmer, after
which a number of representatives of
branches claiming kinship with the family Of
Walter Palmer traced their genealogy or gave
interesting "reminiscences of prominent and
honorable characters connected with the
common stock. Miss Sarah Palmer read eff
fectively poem Grace Palmer, written
by the Rev. A. G. Palmer.
The ancient homestead, grist mill and
tomb of Walter Palmer at Wequetequock,
three miles distant, were visited by special
train. General George Palmer, of New York,
offered vote of thanks to Isabella Grant
Meredith, of New York, and Emma Palmer,
of Stonington, for their important services
in collecting and exhibiting antiquities, souve
Mrs and relics of the Palmers. The resolu-
ton was adopted with enthusiasm. Votes o!
thanks were rendered the president and Off
GERS, and letters of greeting were read from
Miss Mary Pitkn Palmer and others who
were unavoidably absent.
A concert by the Palmer band of White
field N. H, assisted by local singers, was
given in the evening.
Officers were elected and new committees
appointed on Saturday.
The finance committee met on Saturday
| morning to provide for the payment of last
years debt of $3.50 and current expenses
| which will probably amount to $1,000.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-14
EycylrSInnS.

On Monday evening" August 28th, Har-
mony Division Sons of Temperance will give
q moonlight excursion on the steamer Elm
City The steamer will leave Belle Dock at
s d. NJ for five hours sail on the Sound
No tickets will be sold on the boat, but they
may be obtained from members of the Divi-
sion.
Eel Lodge No. 3, Knights of Pythias, will
go to Glen Island Thursday the steamer
John FL. Starin. The sale of tickets indicates
that pleasant party, large enough to make
the trip enjoyable, will be on board.
On Wednesday of this W. elk the excursion
of the Veteran Firemen will take place, to
Osprey Beach on the steamer Elm City Only
eight hundred tickets will be sold, and these
nearly all disposed of.
The annual excursion of the uniformed
members of Aurora encampment will take
place Thursday, August "a, to Osprey Beach
ON the steamer Elm City.
On Friday of this week Ryder's great ex-
cursion on the Plymouth Rock, from this city
to New York, Fort Lee and Tarryt town, on
the Hudson, will take place. The fare will
be only IS cents for the trip. All particulars
can be obtained ON application at Ryder's
confectionery store, No. 276 Chapel street.
Refreshments at reasonable rates will be pro-
vided on board. Horse cars will be in wait
ing upon the return of the steamer.
The Veteran Odd Fellows will hold their
reunion at Hills Homestead, West Haven
shore, on Wednesday of this week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-14
LOCAL.. NEWS.



The injured mate of the ship Northern
Light, at New London, is recovering.
The army worms have appeared in consid-
cradle numbers at the Thimble Islands.
Joseph Noble, an Italian on Oak strset,
was arrested last:evening for an assault on
his wife.
~. D. Miller, of New Haven, has bought the
double brick houce, Nos. As and so Grand
street, Hartford.
Mrs. Stock has night blooming cereus in
bloom at her residence on Center street, West
Haven, which attracts much attention.
There were forty deaths in the town dur
ing the past week. Cholera infantum and
other summer complaints had their usual
share of victims.
Mr.. J. Sheldon Bradley, who is summering
at Newport, paid flying visit to New Haven
on Saturday. He returned in the evening"
by way of New York, to the famous resort.
The Winchesters play the Peck Brothers
nine at Hamilton Park this afternoon. The
Clock shop nine will challenge the victors.
The Dyke club defeated the Mt. Peasants
Score 5 to T.
Registrar O'Keefes dog &c Major celebra-
ted for his jumping abilities, recently jumped
from the high Shore Line bridge at Fair Ha-
ven into the water, distance of about fifty
feet, making the perilous jump successfully.
It is said that the fishing at Bantam Lake is
magnificent" particularly on Sundays A
plentiful supply Of the proper lure and sea
entifc handling of the rod causes lots of
sport, and three of a kind are sometimes
taken.
On Saturday morning Coroner Bollman in
CURED into the case of six months old col
ored infant named Charles Robinson, who
died at 1877 Henry street on Thursday. DR..
Lewis, tho attending physician, thought
death resulted from cholera infantum, but
did not wish to give certificate to that eff
feet, as he had not seen the child in week.
Inquiry satisfied the coroner that everything
was right and he gave the necessary certii-
cate.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-14
The Yacht Prospero,

On Saturday morning Deputy United
States Marshal Bill libelled the yacht Pros
pero, F. W. Human captain. 1t is an ad
miralty proceeding brought by George Hill
of New York, on account of an unpaid bal
ance due August T.. The suit is returnable
before the United States Court, to be held in
this city on the last Tuesday in August.
Mr.. Human and Mr.. Marsden, his attor.
ney, returned from New Bedford yesterday,
where they have been busily engaged in con-
nection with the various complications grow
ing out of the Parke--Hinman suits. Every
effort was made by Hinman and Marsden to
fulfill the agreement with Mr.. Hill, the late
owner OF the Prospero. The great trouble
was to find Mr.. Hill, as he then was and still
is on a cruise with the New York Yacht
club, of which he is member. Dispatches
were sent addressed to him at several differ
ent posts in hopes of reaching him and stat
ing that balances due on yacht were in
bondsmen's hands, subject to his order. Mr.
Marsden went to New London and Newport
personally in order to settle the matter with
MIR. Hill, but was not fortunate enough to
overtake him. The suit which Mr.. Hill has
now brought, and which there would have
been no occasion for had it not been for Mr.
Humans detention at New Bedford, will
probably be settled at once.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-14
Awlse Word from Addison.

Says Addison: ''Health and cheerfulness
mutually beget each other" There are vol
umes of truth in this. 1t is difficult to look
at the world through CHEEKY glasses, when
disease has set in upon the loins and back,
and when the kidneys and liver are out of
order But cheerfulness returns with Hunts
Remedy, the great kidney and liver medi-
cine, because it brings health to the afflicted.
The aching back. the sallow skin, the hollow
eye, the distressed feeling, the bent body,
the Respondent mind give way before Hunts
Remedy to the bloom of youth, the bound
ing step, the cheerful spirit, the renewed
strength, and to prolonged lease of vigor-
GUS life. a14eod3t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-14
Obituary..

- Mrs. Atkins, of Warehouse Point, died on
the 10th inst, aged 80, leaving four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. James Gallagher and Mrs. Eu-
gene A. Beecher, of this city, Mrs. Mary A.
Hart, of Vineyard Haven, and Mrs. Martha
Coon, of Warehouse Point.
A devoted wife, loving mother, one
whose rule Of life and closely followed pur-
pose was perfect uprightness, by kind
word of sympathy for those in trouble, q
CHEEKY smile for the happy, an earnest word
to-those who sought advice, she endeared
herself to ALL
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-14
Ea st Haven.

The East Haven Congregational Sunday
school will picnic at High Rock Grove, Aug.
16, leaving East Haven at $3.50 o'clock, stop
ping to accommodate Fair Haven passengers
at the crossing by the Second church and
starting from New Haven at 9 o'clock sharp.
Mrs. Eunice, widow of the late John s.
Bradley, of East Haven. died on Saturday at
the good old age of IS years and months
The funeral will be attended from the resi-
demo of her son, John I. Bradley, this after
mon at n m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-14
Wooster Square Rapttst church.

Rev. Mr.. Goodwio, of Philadelphia, preach
ed yesterday morning at the First Baptist
church. His text was: "Let not your heart
be troubled; ye believe in God, believe also
in me-" The sermon was heard with inter-
est, and there was good sized congregation
for a warm August day. The music by Prof.
F. A. Fowler, who oficiated in the absence
of Mr.. Bristol. was specially fine, attracting
much attention to this part of the exercises.
Mr.. Bristol is away taking his vacation. Rev.
Mr.. Goodwin was convert at the First Bap-
fist church years ago, and came back to wor-
ship again with people endeared to him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-14
Rev. DR.. GoodseI at Dwight Place
Church.

Rev. DR.. GoodseL at Dwight Place
Church.
Notwithstanding the closeness of the at
mosphere yesterday morning and season
when so many are out of town, large con-
gregation greeted Rev. DR.. Goodsell at Dwight
Place church, where he officiated, having Just
returned to the city from his vacation trip
The text of the morning was selected from
the gospel of st. John, first chapter and the
fifth verse, ''The light shineth in darkness
and the darkness comprehended it not" The
sadness which sometimes possessed the
Saviour's heart over world lying in dark
ness and misery was something which our
finite mind was unable to fathom. We see our
Master felt as only divine Lord could feel
The world would not come to him then and
is slow to come to him now. We find the
words of our text in an echo of the masters
own words. We find also our master bewail-
| ing the world, that the light is here but the
people do not comprehend it. There are
| some analogies, said the pastor, which may
| serve to help US understand these great
| truths. We know there are laws which gov
ern health, laws also which govern mechan
| ism. We see light in the inventors mind
| but, while we do not feel the need of it, we
fail of it's comprehension. When we are in
doubt about certain piece of machinery or
on points of law we seek light from those
| who are skilled in the same. sense of want
or of our danger brings to it. One must
feel he is i'll before he will feel the value of
| physician. We profit by the revelation of
| light. Our master has told US why this light
| shines. It is to reveal the truth reveal the
| true destiny of the soul, that where he is
| there we may be also. He could not
manifest its truth except to show the evil
Turn over stone and the creatures that
| love darkness draw back. The truth must
be welcome or unwelcome. ! cannot said
| the pastor, in justice to my calling, let you
| alone. Here he depicted with great power
the darkness and misery of living in sin and
| wickedness with its consequences. He
also showed very beautifully the Joy that fol-
| lows an implicit trust in the Saviour, and the
answer, said he, that give to these ques-
| tions will tell us whether we COM
prehend the teachings of Christ or
| no. The master read the outward
| garb of the Pharisee and the inward action
| of Magdalen, and the motive of every one
| is understood by him. We must not forget
| that Christianity gives benefits, whether
! we think or not. We are to live to exem-
| plify Christs teaching in our life, and should
live in the fullness of that light, that we may
impart it to others. In closing the Doctor
said Be just to yourselves be just to God,
and may the Lord open eyes and let in
! the full light of His love.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-14
Yachting,

For the coming race between the Happy
Thought and the Flora Lieutenant Colonel
Morgan and James Gallagher, jr., have been
appointed judges. A third one is to be ap-
pointed. The race is for the Derby cup,
which the Flora won at the yacht club race.
The yacht Vixen won two victories on her
recent ten days cruise. She also beat the
famous Gael, winner of thirty-six prizes, be-
longing to the Atlantic club.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-14

When our reporter entered the rooms of
this association last night the members were
full of merriment and laughter, full of Joy
and glee Whilst the reporter fingered many
happy Irish airs were rendered, including
Zone Hundred Years ago. by Mr.. P. J. Don
nelly, and other old airs by Messrs. Bohen
and Leonard, which were beautifully sung.
The association is certainly commendable. *
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-14
Good SaHnaritans.

The Good Samaritans last evening held
their regular Sunday evening meeting at the
Seamen's Bethel. There was large audi
ence and many others could not gain admis-
sion. The jubilee singers, led by Mr.. H. D..
Phillips, sang. Addresses by c. D. Albee,
Mr.. Robson, Frank Ludington, Mr.. Phillips
and the Rev. Mr.. Page. Five signed the
pledge