davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-28
A NOTED But UNTITLED WOMAN

hynssrs. HdHoss' - .,.. Ill. .....
The above is a good likeness Of MIRA y-dia Z. Prk
ham, Of Lynn Mass who above al tie human bcn"s
nay 10 fully called the Dear Fri nd of Wo4nai,'
a. some Of her correspcnder.s love to call her. She
70 Iousy devo W to her work, which is tho atcome
G. = lfc-s ud,, and Is obliged to keep SIX lady
sisants to help her answer the large correspondence
UGH daily po,irs In UPON her each earring its special
burden Of su-erng, or jog at ralea.o from 1t. Her
Vegetable Compound IL n medic.7e FIR cool and not
evil purposes. nave personally iuvAigatcd it and
am satisfied OF the Truth OF this .lf +H aaHrH e.
On account CT IL proven merits u IL recommended
and Dos ,rihcd BIZ TIC best plysicar, in tho counry
One Gays. ct works i;o n charm and savesInueh
pain It will cure entirely the worst form Ct folng
Of IN, ptcr,, I'ucorrhoca, Irregular and painful
Mons ,aton, all ovarian Troubles, Iniammat on md
rccra.oa rloodin,s oil Displaccnentt and the con-
scocn. srin2 weaEnos;, and Is especially adapted %
u" Change of Life "s .E'.i .-aH.ti '| r
u rcrmcatcs every portion OF the sIscm, and SiTes
now ure and viror l. removes fairtHe5s, fatnlcn"y
de tro NIL crayrc for stinulant and relieves weak
ross IF the stomach. II cures Floating Headaches,
Nervous Proet ration, Gen, raj DEBILITY, Slce?rstriHfs,
ncpre .sion md yntYsstion. That feeling Of best ing
down, causa,; pain, weight mil h.raqic, Is slNSTs
pcrmfnfntly cured by iLsu5c 1twlat"" Inns nNl
under MI crcur,stitrv '.nct in harmony VIII ihoiiw
thnt governs the fcrulc systcm. rra -r.r- GU.
t4'nIv e. per bottle six for Sa and Is aci ~
druggist ANY ntvch ror, red as to Gi"'inl cascs mud
the ramea Of Many wo have hoen restore! to perfect
lca,.h Ivy 10 rsrrf no Vegetable rompo" "an 10
,,hn4cd Iva lrecsin Mrs P with stau,7 10. reply,
at 'l"r hon'a 81 Lynn, ,ss . "a s r.. +.
For H.Gncy Coz. ., |fth"rsC> this compound "a
uns,lr used ns o. No =: {, stiin nil!s show,
an Piul.' aH's Lily" j Ills, ys'i writer "nro
Mab,7t IN ha Horh tor lie cure Of Con ttiAaiN:',
piiouaucfs and TorpiiIt% II the liv"r. 1'cr No" J
rrri erw"l wonersiu fits special lire a.l bids fair
to equal tho Compound IN itgs1G?ciaruJ. ma n-..
AZ aust aspect lcr rs az Angel Oh NJ, rcy whose cole
nj h:ior "a r de- God Ia o. 'Icrl
PAiladt hin. Ia 70 ME- .. M
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-28
A LITTLE Boys PRAYER.-A lad

a LITTLE BOYS PRAYER.-A lady
residing in Vermont, the mother, of
:. brightlittle 10y, Vas talking to him
the other night, !nst as she was put
ting hun to bed, aisout the etlicacy Of
Frazer, and told him that if he would
ask God for anything that he p;,rtIo-
uln,ly desired she had no doubt his
request would br granted The lit
tic fellow Anelt at his mothers Knee
aud prayed God to send him fifty lit,
lie sisters anu one hundred little
brothers, The prayer was-ncver TN
ishel, for the mother. asllast atAthe
prospect of having her house turned
into an orphan asylum, lifted The boy
t. hs feet aud tucked him INTO bed
without moment unnecessary de.
lay.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-28
EARyFo RITE NILlIO\
Foo Cbo0'S BaSam of SAl rk'S Oh
Positively Restoes the heaing. ann
is the only Absolute Cure 10 Deaf
ucSS Known

This oil is distracted from a peculiar
species OF small Waite Shark, caught IN
the yellow Sea, known ~ talrlaiodon
Rondrlc;l. Every Chimes fisherman
knows it, Its virtues rs Il restorative for
Tearing we're discovered hy a Buddhist
Prizes, at0u, the year l-lo. Its cares were
81 numerous and many 50 seemingly mi
raculous. that the remedy was officially
proclaimed over the entire Empire. IT.
use became 20 universal that ior over 300
wears no deafness has existed among the
Chinese people. Sent, charges prepaid, TO
ANY address at 81 90 per bottle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-28
FREE BOOKS TO SUBSCRIBERS.

TUE WEEKLY AMERICAN and the Cm-
cinnatl WEEKLY COMMERCI\h NJ, large D.
PACED, IS column Family Newspaper, one
wear for 81 90, and Free Prize to each
yearly subscriber under this clnhhlnG ar.
ranrtmcnt of any one book he may select
from the following famous works-pooihGc
paid and free of all cost-tne books he,nr
unabridged beautifully printed on good
paper, in paper covers:
'Tenny sons Poems.
"Thc Arabian Nights"
"The Narrative Of the jeanncttc Arctic
Expedition. g." BY Lieut.. Dancnhower
The Mill on the Floss By George
Eliot.
Woods Natural History for Boys.
600 Illustrations. NJ. :
East Lynne" Bv Mrs. llo"ry Wood.
"Vcnnors Almanac for 1888.
"Thc Swiss Family Robinson.
"A Treatise on the Horse and His DIS
eases. - By Dr. B. j Kendall
The Woman in White. BY Wilh|'
Collins
History of the Kingdom OF Ireland"
"Wavcrly.' Nv Sir Walter Scot,
"A Brave Lady" BY Miss Mulock.
THE Bible Dictionary -
Lady Au(llcy'a Secret. BY Miss Brad
don
Qg Subscriptions payable in advance
and the Free Prize Book must he ordered
at the time the papers are subscribed Tor
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-28

NsNVV'not, life.is sweeping by, 60 and
iEi,,t lare before You die, sorrcthne
HIM ! mighty and Sublime leave behind
to conquer time " *G6 week in vour
own town. 81 outfit free. Nc risk. Ev-
rlyihng new. Capital not required. We
viii turnjsh you everything Many are
making fortunes. Ladies make AS much rs
men, and boys and girls make great pay
Reader. itlou want business Mt which YOU
can make great pay all the time, write for
particulars = =. HA!L.T"r Z 50, p9~'
End, Ia'L,.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-28
MR.. AMOS LUCAS,

(of Long BranchD
Having arrived at the conclusion that the
columns ofthe CLARION are the only means
whereby he can bring his business to the
proper standard gives vent as follows:
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAN
pOONING AND DYEING
In the latest style of the art tonsorial.
SHARP RAIORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE
IL the motto Of this enterprizing artist and
by strict attention 10 business cant help
Int please ~ 'Vn' b. ~ hia sNpD .. Z"
i'rtA
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-28

The WEEKLY ,luERIcNS is published
every Saturday morning, with TIE news OF
tn. wc't in compact shape 1t ais, con-
aine interesting special correspondence
entertaining romau"C~, rood poetry, ioca'
matter Of general interest and fresh msc"l
lany. suitable for The home circle A care,
fully edited Agricultural Department AND
full and reliable FmancIal and Market re-
ports are special features
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-28
EATS,.& CAPS.

We have in orr cases Hats from themoss
ce'", rated mama 'aciiIers in the l'n.tGl
States, and we dyfT,apy ! lal llouHf IN Eat
tmor 10 Sow finer ,to6to or Better StyFs.
/ Thov viii Show vhu hsher-prirt1 ilnta
and on may think dizzy are better because
the nigh toned lla;t"rs to-! yuu 50, hu, My
ar, not. Oar display OF Stray Hats can
not he ctualt on or low pr'cts ora'. W y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-28

The ,r'ce of the following or"on h"e
bcru advanced 10 81 ) ,.lcc j, scltin lis
e. e rOtNp".
Daily Republican., 1883-04-10
Mr.. RIak Q AZ a siam pcdcr.

After Councilman Blake had sat fol
some time in Council last night an,
after he had taken an active part in Tia,
proceedings, even making "A motiol
thar the legislative amendments to IN.
charter be accepted, he discovered that
the meeting of Council was illegally
called. Stating tina, fact to the Coun.
ell, he dramatically picked up his la,
after saying that "if all the mem
beers were of his mind they would pick
up their hats and walk out" Mr.
Blake led the van and looked over hi.
shoulder no doubt expecting to see all
the Democratic members at least STAN.
pe,ling after him. If he expected this,
however, he was doomed to lisappuiut-
lnent, for every member kept his seal
and Mr. Blake btcame spectator in
the lobby. Mr.. Blake must surely bt
convinced by this time that his brother
COuncimen considered him an unsafe
leader We would kindly advise Mr..
Blake not TO attempt to stampede Coun-
ell again.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-10

| IL is right and proper that the City
Council should 60 to Dover and use
whatever influence it has in preserving
some semblance of the old city charter
as almost unanimously agreed upon by
Council before it was presented to the
Legislature, and yet wecannot help but
think that they have gone on fools
Grand. A legislative body that has
shown SO little respect 10 the wishes OF
the City Council as TO deliberately q
to work and pluck and tear the old char
ter to pieces ana inject into it a stiff col.
Jared partisan municipal court will not
be- likely 10 be- effected by anything the
c'v Council may have To say to-day
The City Council. anyhow is hopcessly
IHNid.d upon the amendments that
| have been proposed tn the charter and
to-day if the members are given hear
ing the Democratic members will un-
heSilatinsly support all the amend
mentS, because ,hev have become a DO
iitiral necessity to keen the city under
Democratic control and the Republicans
members, some of them at least, will
give "A half hearted support 10 some Of
the amendments with the hone of hay
| Ing concessions granted in return.
Tn. Democratic member Will II. nut
ami nur Democratic hecanse the poljrv
of the party demand, il, and the Re.
puhlicans will be in coupromjsipo
mood! on course this r.ashiug will
have it. effect upon the legislature and
the members will al once saw the VIII
mingiuu people do not know what thew
want and they will carry out their
scheme # usurpa.ian the sam. As if
hey had not visited Dover The. Demo
cratic members of the Civ Council.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-10

did not have the error corrected. TWAS
creditable TO him that he did not persist
in his denial after the record was read
and also that he retired outside the rail-
ing of the Council chamber during the
balance of the evening. We feel sorry
for Mr.. Blake for he has done himself
the greater injury, and hereafter when
he gets a little excited, due allowances
will have to be made for his positive
assertions. Mr.. Blake threw danger
on, boomerang that time, and he has
only himself TO blame for throwing IL.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-10

to the City Treasurer for the use Of the city,
and the other half thereof 10 the in'ormer
SECTION .. The Building Inspector shall,
before entering upon the duty OF his Office,
enter into bond with the Mayor and Council
Of Wilmington with good freehold security
In the sum ri one thousand dollars for the
faithful performance Of his duties as prescrlb-
ed by this ordinance.
The Building Inspector shall receive nom
the owner or cOntract0r Of new buildings erect
oil, or old buildings torn out and remOdeled,
the following fees. to wit: Where such new
building or remOdeling does not exceed the
sum Of one thousand dollars, such owner Of
the building shall pay to the Building In
spector the sum Of Ave dollars. For each
building costing between one thousand dol
lars and three thousand dollars he thnll re-
ceive II fee ofeight dollars. For each build
ing costing between three thousand dollars
and five thousand dollars he shall receive
a fee Of ten dollars; and for all buildingscOst-
ing between 1--WE thousand and ten thousand
dollars he shall receive fee offifteen dollars;
and for all buildings costing between ten
thousand dollars and twenty thousand dol
lars he shall receive fee Of twenty dollars |;
and for all buildings costing over twenty
twenty five dollars One-hali part Of said
fees shall be paid when the first floor Of losts
are laid, and the balance when the roof Is
put on the building.
SECTION 10. All actions brought against
any person or persons for the violation Of any
Of the provisions Of this rdinance before the
Mayor OF this city, or elsewhere, shall be
brought in the name of 1.-The Mayor and
Council Of Wilmington" and all fines i'm
posed under this ordinance Except what Ia
made payable to the informer) shall be paid
to the City Treasurer for the use Of the city.
SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts Of
ordinances inconsistent herewith, be, and the
same are hereby repealed.
Passed at the CITY Hall, April 9Th, A. ID.
1888 HENRY g. CONRAD,
President Of City Council.
Attest: X. G. FRAlM,
apr-l0 Clerk OfCity Council.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-10

MR.. PAINTER in his remarks last
night i'll Council, took occasion to say
that the Republicans We're in possession
of the City Council by accident, as two
Republicans, We're elected from strong
Democratic wards. Mr.. PayLtcr might
have gone a it'll" farther and stated
that il wasno accident that made six
Democratic wards of "A voting popula-
riun six hundred less than constitute
five Republican wards Mr., Paynter
didn't say that was an accident and
through that gerrymander and unequal
abled at any time to hold the Council,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-10

The daily circulation Of the EEPt II,
LICAN is now $500 copies. Til, i,
equal almost, il not quite, 10 the com
biNed circulation of all III" other papers
in our city. Advertisers should bear
this in mind when they wish to make
known their business TO the great mass
OF our citizens. Dur press room door,
are open to visitors, and all can cali
who wish 10 satisfy themselves that
what We say is horue OUT by facts. No
other newspaper IN III" Star will cN-
tend such all invitation. Their press
rooms are secluded. and no ocrtlar
demonstration will be given of the size
of the edition or the number OF papers
printed. We shall endcavOr t. make
the REPUBLICAN still more entertaining
than it has been in the past, and betnr,
the summer is over our daily edition
will reach 1000 copies. No other paper
in this State has ever attained such "A
large circulation, and we feel grateful
to the people for the many tangible
evidences given of their appreciation
Daily Republican., 1883-04-10
NOTICES..


WILLOW WOOD-WlLLOW WOOD
w for our use should be cut when the sap
is fully up In the Spring (tree coming into
leaf, )and,b be thoroughly Invested OF bark and
be kept clean and dry; 1t must be all branch
wood, not over 4 or years growth, none over
or inches in diameter and free Of heart !:
the smaller the wood the better. For such
wood we give 81. so per cord delivered at our
M ills on the Brandywine: II delivered with
the bark on, 1t must be hauled within few
days after 1t ia cut, SO the bark will not set on
it, rs IT would have to be peeled here. For
delivered at the mills. ap4-d&w-2m
h. !. DUPONT DRNEMOURS Il co.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-10

NUTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ | have associated with me in the Lum-
Der and Coal business William II. Wcldin !;
the business will hereafter he conducted I'M
der the tirIn named of G.. Wesley WeldIn n
Brother. Thanking my friends and the pub
lie generally tor their very liberal patronage
in the past. bcspehk a continuance OF the
same for the new firm
appet 9. WESLEY WELDIN
Daily Republican., 1883-04-10

II Councilman Blake is Yi.- ~. wi
think twlr" before swak,u4 once The
next TIM h. declares IA ~, prt II Conn
ell 10 be II deliberate Ii, Wurn Mr.
Garrett was r"lni:.ding tie !truno. rali,
members Of IOunci, that hey ever,
on" voted N FAVOR of the ia. lsrd and r,
modelled city charter ., . was sent I,
the L"gl~Ia'ur" and thai 81, the vote,
tha' w"r" cast against y wrrr hrln,ei
aud Councilman Steven ~, Mr.. Bink,
sawed the air with 1T, HrnI- and bring
lng his fist down upon IL" ursk Will
considerable lnH.ruIar power de-
cJar1l that iii" r''ro Il lH,r>rld h" vote
Tor 'hrrihrl"r Wa. \ ,Ir. and further
in"i" II" ""ltId make az affidavit tina
il" dll not Nut" for It. The record ~
course vas produced and il wa, iouu.
to be exact. y as Mr.. Garrett stated Mr.
BIakc'r nam" was recorded a.vo'ipp il
the affirmative, and though me yut,
was read over after il was taken Mr.
Blake seems 70 hay" made no effort +,
nrtItT "har h" last might Declared wac
not pnIy an "rur, but wiilut and MA
OlrIuuS Nv" The INMATES were read al
the next meeting Of Council with the
names oi those who voted for and
against the charter, but still Mr.. Blake
Daily Republican., 1883-04-10

ia tulS otdtc uhS ever h'ttlHtu SW'n
large circulation, and we feel gratrfoi
to the people for the many tangible
evidences given of their appreciation
Cheeky Partisan Liquidation.
The checklist piece of partisan Maiev-
olence that ever showed itself III this
State has been brought 10 light by the
defeat of a bill for the protection Of tsh
in Spring Mill pond, South Murdr.klli
Hundred, Kent County. The whole OF
the pond is owned by Thomas i.
Coursey, one of the most enterpriSing
and successful agriculturiSts in the
State. Two years az" Mr.. Cour>ry
made an effort to have bill passed Tor
the protection of fish in all the mil
ponds of the State wherever the owners
of the ponds saw proper to stock such
ponds with fish. Through some
frivolous pretext the hill was defeated.
During the present session Mr. Shakes
peare, who is owner Of very tine pond
near Dover, but no finer than Mr..
cOursey's pond, got a SperiaI bill passed
for the protection Of fish in his own
pond. There seemed to be no objections
whatever to granting all that Mr..
Shakespeare and his neighhOrS desired
1t was then that Mr.. Coursey thought
that he had made mistake by asking
for a fish law for the whole State but
should have asked tor his own pond
alone, and Fastening to profit by the
apparent mistake he and all his neigh
bOrs Interested in III" mill pond, peti-
toned the legislature To- pass bill
similar to the one they had passed for
Mr.. Shakespeare. He got lawyer to
draw up bill exactly ike the Shakes
peare bill, except the name and lora-
ton.
MIR. CourSev Of course had good rra-
son to expect the passage Of his BILL for
in his favor wis the additional fact
that he owned the greater part of the
land around hiSpond while Mr.. Shakes
Peare owned bnta small part Of the
land around his pond. What was III"
result Of Mr.. Cour,ey's application .
His bill Hent through the senate with
ont any trouble bat when it came to
the House there was hitch Some
member of the Legislature conceived
the brilliant and humane idea that
some wavward urchin might come
along fishing and catching bass or
carp. subject himself to punishment
Strange to say this argument prevailed
and Mr. tOurSey'S bill was defeated
Thesr Legislators whose bowels yealned
with Syrupathrtir 'en,l"rme,, for the
urrh!n that hsh"d IN Mr.. Cour,ry',
poud hldu't the least feeling If Syrnpa-
thy Tor the Juvenile that would stray
dunn the banks Of Mr. shakespeare,
po'!d and jerk ont Il minnie or IA stink
POI. Perhaps these discriminating leg
isia'prS had NOR regard for boys in
fh" n'iglinorh""i OF Mr.. Courscy' spond
and did not want 10 .ral them into
lrutp'ation, " hill" hey had no regard
whatever for the boys who bathrd their
b"d'o. III 'he sluggish waters Of ST
Daily Republican., 1883-04-10

NUTICE-THE SIXTEENTH ANNUAL
~ meeting of the stockholders of the Dia-
mond State Loan Association will be held on
Wednesday evening next, April II, at s
O'Clock. The annual report will be submitted
and an election for officers and directors held
First payne ut will then be made on a new
series. taD9.3tI GEO. &. MARIS, Scey.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-10
For Spinal Irritation.

Paralysis! rheumatism, lost vitality,
consequences Of indiscrrtlun or rXrts>,
Llrblg co.'s Coca Brel Tonic has no
equal.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-10

ID EMOVED HAVING REMOVED
~ from 2l6 French to 5ll Orange street, |
am now prepared to do patternmaking, light
machine work, sharpening Of all kinds Of edge
tools, knives, etc: lawn mowers sharpened
and repaired. All work promptly and care
fully executed l. +. BELTS,
m21-lm 5ll Orange street.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-10
The Fail in Grain.

1t really does look as If grain vas
coming down +" . Il time hard pan
prices again. In spite uf The gram
gam bers, grain fell in Chicago IN Sat
urday from Sl.o6ig 10 Sl.U2lg for whra,
from " J." Is tents tor corlI. and from
10 To $751; cents !ur oats. The decline
is attributed NOT IT, large rrreiu'S hut to
Improvement i'll crop prospects which
have grown much better in California,
Kansas, Nebraska and other wheat
producing States. II is STAGED that re-
cent rains have naturally helped III,
winter wheat IN he northwest, rii states
which wa, Thought some week., aun it
have been seriously injured, II gram
keeps III that price, tllrr" mus bt Il
S"n>ibiY felt reduction III the u.r", Of
flour which will be- hailed will .,aiur,>
by all consumers. II /, Il uor>roI,
though whether this reduction IN riIr
prices Of grain is a n"tiDhy hn,iur,, IN
lication. We NATURALLY wriroru. any
reduction in the prices ofthrueressarl4s
Of lite, without taking u ,huugh' Of the
bea.lm. such reductions NAV nave on
other HIIno'ries. When wheat comes
down IT, a dollar ami corn b"low a half
dollar, what is ~ become Of the farmer.
who has, he says, had a hard time Of il
tor he year past?
With no r"ductiun in rents, with farm
labor mp at Ia" sam" Old prices, with
no change III phoSpha,e~ and other
manureS, with stock As high IA, ever,
hoW can he ralSc " hrai al twenty We
cents, and corn Al twenty cent, less a
bu-hrl -
It is not certain that these reduced
prices OF grain havecome to stay. Wheat
and corn have d dangerous gauntlet TO
run before the crops are raised and gar
nerru. Excessive Nllu-, hll>toIms,
frost aud fly may hay" a ruinou, effect
set upon the crops. |. the low prices
are 10 Il" permanent with the prospect
Of Il still farther reduction, il woud in
dictate til" predicted tuctuatins cunnar
consequent upon the 'ar!ti legislation u
tn" country. II era III gr'> lower, hunr
will get lower, farm labor must come,
down, phosplat's must come down, az
ricultnral implements must come down,
and when the agriCuItura! industries.
have reached the lowest founlariul,.
other industries viii De more ur lr,,
agitated though they viii not D,, 50
much effected by he ructuating urir".
Of cereal, and hrcaCia'ufi,.
Councilman Biake'sNhOrt Memory
II Councilman Blake is Y,.- ~. wi,
think twlr" before sII"ak,u- once the
next TIM h. declares Il rr,pr.. If tOm
ell 10 be Il deliberate IL. u ucn Mr..
Jarrett was r"ln,,.dlng tie !pruIo' Ratio
members OF tUlnci, ihu' 'ilry every
one voted favor it la, La. t-.I and
Daily Republican., 1883-04-10

NO1ICE. - The PARTN ERSHIP BE
~ tween &. x l.. WlTSlL has been this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The bust.
ness will be continued at the old stand, No.
Alb Shipley street, by Charles Witsil who
hopes to receive Il liberal share Of public pa
tronage. [apa-H' CHARLES WITSIL.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-10

NOTICE - WE WANT 1T UNDER.
IN stood that we will not pay any bills,
except by those in the family so contracted
without written order from GEO. W. YER
NON Il SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-08

WILMINGTON, n. c., February The
sixteenth annual session Of the District
Grand Lodge, No. 5, /. o. y. b., was in
session here to-day. The following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
President, ID. II. Stern, Charlottesville,
Va; First Vice-President, j. j. Cohen,
Augusta, Ga; Second Vice-President, n.
II. Miller, Washington, ID. c.: Secretary,
DR.. 5. b. Wolfe. Baltimore, Md; Treasu-
rer, A. Goodman, Baltimore, Md. !; Ser
geant-at-Arms, II. Morris, Tarboro', n. G..
Board Of Control OF the Orphan Asylum
Fund: Hon. s. Wolf, Washington, ID. G. :;
W. NOrdlinger, Georgetown, ID. g.; NJ.
Daniel, Baltimore, Md; j. Grinfielder,
Baltimore. Md,