davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
THE ESTIMATES FOR 1885.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The Secretary Of the
Treasury transmitted Congress to-day the estimates
OF appropriations required for the fiscal year ending June
80 1885. The amount estimated required for all ex
penses Of the Government is $2s3,l25,305, which Is
s2 less than the aggregate OF appropriations for
the present fiscal year. and $J7 l5lS57 less than the
sum called for in the estimates submitted last
year. The appropriations for the present fiscal
year. including deficiencies and miscellaneous aggregated
S3O5 44S 5S7 the estimates which those apprOpria-
lions were based calling for $50 lG2. The estimates
submitted to-day divided follows: civil establish
ment, $22,045,663 foreign intercourse, @l,569,6Ol
military establishment, $27, 136,l52 naval establish
ment S22 1919 Indian affairs, Ss,466,slO pensions
81 95S Ill miscellaneous S25,293,963 permanent an
uual appropriations, $115,l47,O37.
The estimates in all these 9b0ye except Tor pen
siOns for foreign intercourse and the permanent annual
aOns are for larger than those appTOpTa
ted for use during the present fiscal year. The apPro-
praons for pensions for the present year amounted 10
ESQ SIG 2S7 for foreign intercourse TO S2llDsl, ana
the permanent annual appropriations TO Sll752912l
The estimates which show increases over the amounts
apprOpfated last year follows Civil establish
ient 547 PIG, military establishment 81 6l5 O5j naval
establishment S6,767314, Indian affairs S2,42l,423.
public works $l17S9 1868, postal service 92,942,OoG
iniscellan Gus Sl,l62,9l7.
Under the Public Works appear the following es-
Inmates public buildings under the Treasury Depart
nent: Abingdon, Va, $4,000; Albany, n. w. S13,OOO
Baltimore, Nd. @40O,OO0i Brooklyn. N y, $zO0,OOOi
natl Ohio, 100000 Concord n H. 100000 Charles
ton. s. c., $4,000; Columbus, Ohio, SlOO,-
600; Denver, Colorado, 100000 Dos Mones.
Iowa, S50,OooI DetroiL Mich, S2oo,O0oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06

Ere Penn, $4,000 Fort Wayne, Ind, S75 900; Gal
veston Texas, $e2, 50oj Hannibal Mo- ~ 200; har-
CITY. No., $4,000: Key West, Fla, $1,000; Leayen-
worth, Kan. s45 900; Louisville, Ky 500 600; lynch
$4,000; Memphis Tenn. MARINE Hosptal!, $4,000 ;
Marquette Mich, $4,000; Minneapolis, MINI,
6oS oV Sew-oriesns MARINE Hospital $2o,6oo
Ney.IIaven, Conn, $4,000; Paducah, KY, S2,OOO;
Peoria. I 100000 Pittsburg $150O00; quincy, Ill,
$4,000 Rochester " $50 1000 SSo Scranton PenT'
10000; Terre Haute. Ind, 1000; Toledo, Ohio,
5467 Topeka, Kan $4,000 Wi;a,%sporto Penn a
$50 600; Washington d. O. reasury building, S2oOOO
New.York Marine Hosptall, $2S0OO0
For buildings ETC. under the War department, k Zoe
Augusta Arsenal, $4,000; Benlcia Arsenal ga, 43O
Fort Monroe. Arsenal $500 Crawford Arsenal,
senal So 500; New-York Arsenal $4,000 Sandy Hook
proving ground, $4,000 Springfield Arsenal $4,000
testing machine. WATERFOWL Arsenal, $4,000; Water
yliet Arsenal S. $40; repars 70 arsenns SlOO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
THE POCASSET MURDER ER.
TRIED, ACQUITTED. AND SENT TO AN INSANE Asl
LUM FOR LIFE.

TRIED, ACQUITTED. AND SENT TO AN INSANE AsY-
LUM FOR LIFE.
BARNsTABLE, Mass, Dec. 5.-Freeman, the
Pocasset fanatic who killed his child Edith but has
In insane asylum since, put trial to-day in
the Supreme Court The familiar story was rehearsed by
Witnesses medical experts expressed their belief that he
was insane and neighbors testified TO Freeman's good
character, afTectonae disposition. devotion 10 Bible
study and strange conduct The last witness for
fence was the prisoners wife, Mrs Freeman.
She testified her husbands temperate and afec-
tOnate character. He sunstruck In 1876 but was
not confined 20 his bed He devoted TO Christianity
his devotion increasing year by year. until II conhicted
with his business. His nervous system weakened
and in the end he slept but little. He attended prayer
meeting the night before the murder and said he had
three visions they affected him greatly. He told the
witness that God lad required something OF him. She
saw him hours previous TO the murder walking the floor
with his child and weeping The witnesses feelings
the same husbands the time OF the tragedy but
presently entirely changed.
Dr. Folsom an expert medical examiner. OF Boston, tes
titled that examined Freeman and found him insane.
AT 800 o'clock the jury retired aud returned with
verdict OF guilty by OF insanity. Chief Justice
Norton ordered that Freeman be committed 10 the
DanyeTs Insane Hospital for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
PURSCTNG 4 CLEW IN THE PAULLIy CASE

supposed clew TO the murderer Of phdbe
Paullin, which reported from Sussex Comfy
is being followed up by Sussex and Orange OtieeIs
On sunday, November p. twenty-five hours after
on the Sparta road, when they discovered ia tho
creyice OF a rock shirt and pair of drawers upon
which there were spots of blood. They reported
the Circumstance on Tuesday TO Deputy sheriff
learned that stranger who did not appear to bo
an ordinary tramp, had been seen IN the neiIh-
borhOOd A man answering 10 his dcscIlp-
ton entered "a restaurant and ordered some
oysters. In conversation with the dealer he sand
no had been in the oyster bushes, in
Orange. The man appeared 20 be nervous. hu
was aftcrward seen in company with anuthern.u.
They slept at Franklin Furnace on Thursday and
were seen at Deckertown on Saturday. They s..hl
that they were gong 10 Unont0wn. Itwas report eat
yesterday that they had been seen at Snake Hill
Orange County, NJ \.
On Wednesday a Newark detective went 10 New
ton ana secured possession of the shirt aud dra "
ers. lie returned To Newark, and on Tue day no
again went TO Newton and with other officers .fll-
lowed IN the track of the two men. IL is believed
IN Orange That one OF the men lived in Orange t,,u
years and that his name is known ~ the police.
Patrick Mcfarland a prisoner who MAS Cis-
charged from the Caldwell penitentiary on Noyeui-
Der ~, was arrested last night charged with the
murder On Tuesday morning when the body was
found Mcfarland was seen at the Orange station Of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
by man who knew him. He wore long light
Oyercoat on which there were spots az blood,
and when he drew one hand from his pocket,
blood was noticed on II. HIS acquaintance
asked how he got the blood on his hand. lie made
no reply. HIS acquaintance remarked: pts 10
lucky thing no murder rs been done here or they
would 20 for you." Mcfarland LAUGHED, and soon
after disappeared from the neghborhOOd. IL is
said that he was seen in a liquor store within .
short distance Of the murder few hours before 10
Was committed.
--$ --------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
TIRGINIA POLITICS.
MALONE ASKED TO REsIGN-GovERNoR cAMERoN's
MESSAGE.


MESSAGE.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 5.-The General AS
sembiy met to-day. and both houses elected the Demo-
cratic caucus nominees. After the Governors message
was read resolution introduced I'm the Senate call
ing upon Malone TO resign The preamble con-
sists of "A sharp arraigument OF the Senator.
Governor Cameron IN his message deals mainly with
State affairs. In the matter OF the public debt he refers
TO the working of the Rdde1erger act and recommends
that the requirements OF the bill shall be all carried out
by the present Legislature and that further legislation
he adopted to increase its effectiveness. In relation
the condition OF the public school SYSTEM he says that
in the past TWO years the facilities free education have
been almost doubled. He upon the Legislature the
importance further improving the educating
children OF all classes.
Referring the recent trouble in Danville, he says
There purpose here 10 ask your honorable body to
investigate the matter; there is right vested In the
Governor to do But the charge made against this
State aud that community is this that men killed.
men were wounded (Of matter what party OF mat
ter what cOOrl and that contrary 10 all the awseTyng
habits people has been accused arrested
or tried for mis- part the killing wOundng This Is
the view of the affair in which all good people should
Join. judicial investigation should lie had Witnesses
SHOULD Dc allowed 10 testify, should be made to testify
and the truth should be made apparent that the Com
nOnweat OF Virginia should be placed before the world
OF the states which tries crime no matter who may
be The criminal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
SEALSKIN Wraps AND DINNER DRESSES

Handsome fur-lined wraps and long dolmans,
porting house of Arnold Constable Co., in all the
shapes of the The Russian coat Is luxurious
garment Of darkydyed sealskn, which reaches to the
the dress skirt and is trimmed with wide bands
Of otter down either side OF the front and the
bottom The flowing bell sleeves OF the wrap are Dor
dered with band Of otter sealskin ssoques
made longer this than formerly. Those which
reach to the foot of the skirt and fitted to the figure
with taOr-like exactness, called Newmarkets Cir
culars lined with ermine, Siberian squirrel fur,
shown In plain, ustrous satn rich brOcades corded
ottoman silks, and are trimmed with natural beaver or
otter with the long soft fleece of black fox. Dinner
and reception dresses displayed in rch heavy satn
combined with brocaded velvet IN plain velvets OF
quse quality in sapphire blue ruby and other fashOna
bic shades The most artistic brocades IN arabesgue
designs, sunk intagliolke In the pile of the velvet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
MARINE HOSPITAL WANTED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sin the House to-day
Mr. Belmont presented memorial representing that
New-York City is Justly entitled TO have permanent
Marine Hospital and that the establishment thereof Is
matter of necessity and praying that Congress win make
such appropriation as may be required to secure the ne
cessary buildings and grounds The memorial is signed
by George w. Lane president and George Wilson, secre-
tary OF the NewYor Chamber OF Commerce, and also by
he presdent and secretaries OF the NewYOrk Produce
Exchange; Maritime Association Board OF Trade and
TRANSPORTATION; Cotton Exchange; Mining, Stock, and
National Petroleum Exchanges; Sailors Snug Harborj
New York and NewJersey Sandy Hook pilots and Amei-
can Seamens' Friend Society. 1t was referred TO the
Committee Appropriations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
SENATE BILLS, RESOLUTIONS, ETC.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-In the Senate to-day
resolutions were presented the egsaure of Massa-
chusetts asking the passage OF law prohibiting the en-
pOyment OF cOnycts upon works OF the United States and
from the Legislature Of NewHampshire, against land
subsidies to railroads Petitions presented from the
Sons OF Temperance asking for an inquiry the work
ing of the liquor traffic. citizens of Kansas ia favor
of modification Of pension laws and from certain sailors
for OF the time prosecute pension claims
bill introduced by Mr. Culom TO reorganize the
legislative power OF the Territory of Utah. The bill pro
vides that the legislative power Of the Territory shall be
vested in the and Legislative Council COM
posed of nine members, be appointed by the PreSi-
dent.
Mr. Butler introduced bill TO repeal the Internal Rev
enue laws now force and TO abolish the Internal Rev
Bureau the act take effect until year after
Its passage.
bill introduced by Mr. Plumb for the payment Of
bounties certain discharged soldiers OF the United
States Army 1t provides that every
officer private other person, who discharged from
the Army the United states during the War OF the Re
beon and within two years from the date OF his enlist
nent on account disability incurred in the line OF his
military duty, shall receive warrant for l6O acres OF
land.
Bills also introduced To place the name Of General
A. sWebb the retired list Of the Army; 10 relieve ships
from compulsory pilot fees; in relation 10 oaths in pen
sion and bounty cases; extend the duration Of the
Court Of Alabama Clams 10 provide for gnting public
lands 10 soldiers of the ata against RebeOn 10
reo,late bills of exchange drawn foreign countries
when the amount involved to be PAID In foreign eoinj
~ amend the laws so as permit retired Army officers TO
hold civil occ in the Tertores TO provide for the a
OF special commissioner " visit the principal
.,ies og Central and South America for the purpose
- i,cti, information looking 70 the extension oil
I,acr,rau trade and commerce. and 10 strengthen the
,ie ,Ylt;. ltaiss anu other Dationaltes Mil
A jsiHt resolution was inIooN'e~ ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06

reservoir. At the time the system was introduced the
river was thought TO be pure but since that time facto
res have been built along It's banks, and about half mile
above there Is great annery. operated by Mr. Rutter
all the refuse from which, well as that from the facto
es goes into the river Several times lately the water
has been ambercolored, suggesting the possibility that
much tan-bark leather had got into the
stream The proprietor declares that the drainage from
the tannery is harmless Superintendent Melton OF ne
water works. states that he always stops his pumps wnen
informed that vat Is to be emptied and he believes the
dsareeabe taste and color OF tho water caused ~ te
Wocott Cedar Swamp Reservoir, which Is low ana not
by the tannerY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
ACTION OF THE PARK BOARD.

AT the meeting of the Park Commissioners yester-
day morning, Messrs OllifTe and Yiele were ap-
pointed TO confer with General Shaler and Dr. John
sou, of the Board of Health In regard to the drain
age of the Annexed District. resolution was
offered and laid oyer for adoption at the next
ing instructing the Typographical engineer of the
for q new park on the Harlem Riv1r above High
Bridge, aud report TO the Board his opinion as TO
the adyisability of making park at that place. A
inform the contractors for the supestrucure OF the
new Madison-ave. Bridge across the Harlem and
for the irOnwOrk for the repairs on McComb's Dam
Bridge, that as they had not completed the work in
the time specified in the contract they would have
to pay the penalty agreed to Tor such failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
THE FEVERS At YALE COLLEGE.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, Dec. 5.-The prevalence
Of typhoid and maara feyers among the students at
Yale College is puzzlng the faculty. the members Of
which, one and all, that the sewerage and drainage
of the college buildings perfect and that they cannot
account unusual illness that has prevailed thus
this term The reports Of deaths have, however, been
eIaryeraed but two students have died Of typhoid fever
and one OF contracted the disease abroad during
vacation. 80,
There arc now and have been students less Ill
from malaria fever, but there Is great alarm, and Is
Thought that when cold and seasonable weather sets in
The health OF the college viii be fully good as that Of
INV ntner Institution OF q thousand Inmates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06

dark Titan red, pilot blue chestnut brown ana o'ne.
colors at 500 90 Tailor dresses with whist Innings OF
silk and skirts mounted on silk Innings, are si5. num-
Der Of handsome evening and reception dresses arc u
played from French houses. London Eewmsrkct ano
Jersey coats and Jackets shown in regular
finish Sensible long coats which reach to the bottom OF
the dresssr and warm leggngs OF elastic Jersey Woo
furnished for school girls and children Inc em..
stock OF ostrich pumes, tips, fancy wings and breasts
and felt hats offered by this house at I
duction, ON account OF the advanced season. Long
pumes reduced from 81 10 10 cents and ne iet ha
In stylish Highgate shape finished with hatters pihu
ing OF ribbon are reduced from 81 10 10 AZ cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
THE JERSEY CITY BOARD or FININCE.

Mayor Taussig, of Jersey City, yesterday af-
tenoon filed the vacancies In the Board OF Finance occa
stoned by the resignation Of the president and three other
members by appointing Allan L. McDermott, Thomas d.
Jordan Otto Heppenheimer and Emil E. Datz Mr. Nc
Dermot is Judge of the Second District Civil Court Mr.
Jordan il cashier of the Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany Of New-York, Mr.. Hepponhemer Is lithographer
and Mr. Datz IS an OK Alderman and the proprietor Of
a hotel at Rockaway. The now members were sworn In
by the city clerk at O'clock and subsequently the Board
organized by the election Of Allan L. McDermott as
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
A PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sat the first oppOrtu-
nifty Representative Mackey Of South Carolina, VIII
offer Joint resolution for amendment TO the Consu-
ton as follows: "section l. The rights, privileges and
imunties Of all citizens OF the United States hereby
declared to be the same and all citizens alike entitled
to the protection OF the United States and such rights
privileges and immunes, except "a punishment for
crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted,
shall not be denied abridged by the United States or by
any State, person corporation.
dSection g The Congress shall have power TO enforce
this article by appropriate legislation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
THE FARMER CONGRESS.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 5.-The Farmer Con-
ess the United States convened to-day at the Gait
House Sixty delegates present representing Ken
tuclv Tennessee South Carolina, Virginia, Mississippi,
Colorado and Indiana and other delegates are expected
10 arrive tonight The president Of the Congress- Major
Thomas j. Hudson, OF Lamar, Miss issipp made an adj
dress length setting forth the demands and wants
OF the Commissioner Of Agriculture as member OF the
Presidents Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
RETryGE or DISAPPOINTED BURGLARS

AsHTABULA, Ohio. Dec Sat an early hour
this morning burglars entered the house of Brdsey
Metca wealthy citizen living in the eastern portion Of
this town. They gained entrance through window
and proceeded 10 ransack the house. They secured little
of value and were enraged at their disappointment
Meeting IA find large sum OF money In the house En-
rng he chamber occupied by Mr. MeIcaf and his wife,
one OF the burglars struck Metca he lay sleeping In
his he'd several blows with heavy CLUB, innictng a
CHASTITY wound across the entire forehead The thieves
then fed aud have been captured. Metcalf lay five
hours In an unconscious condition and may possibly die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
MEXICAN VETERANS TO MEET.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The local association
of Mexican veterans has concluded preparations for the
annual convention which will begin In this city tomor
row. Amongth delegates expected TO attend the con-
vention are Amasa Cobb OF Nebraska; General G. I.
Beauregard, Colonel Nicholas Grensel, Colonel G.. A.
POrtereld Colonel James Bilger, Colonel ]. G. Frck
Colonel W. W. LOrng, General Horace Brooks, Captain
John MCGOWAN, Colonel A. w. Tafts Harry McGlenen,
Chief Engineer George Sewell, General Daniel Ruggles
General Nelson WALL Adutant General Drum, and
Colonel A. j. Robertson, OF Dayton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06

tary. Colonel Rosendo Garcia, he came TO this
Insurgents. He has already enlisted nearly hun
dred OF the New-York Cubans, who expect 70 return
with him next month"; He was introduced by Seiior
dependencies In this city, and he briefly stated the
objects of his visit and the condition Of the Cubau
aOldiera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
REvENIrE FROM INTERNAL TAXES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The Deputy Commits
sioner of internal says that the internal taxes
already collected for the present fiscal year are at the
rate Of 1923 100000 per annum He estimates that the
collections the entire year will amount to about $780,
100000 This estimate includes between $6,000O0O and
81 600 900 to be collected in special taxes In April and
Nav but does not include increase, which Is antcl-
nafed. from snirits forced ont OF bomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
SPECIAL MESSAGES CONTEMPLATED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sit was learned at the
White House to-day that the President will make the
Mississippi River improvements, the Hennepin Canal,
and other public works. the subject Of special messages
TO Congress Reference TO these subjects omitted
from the with the view OF treating them
more in detail in supplemental communications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
AMERICAN HUMANE SOCIETY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The seventh annual
meeting Of the American Humane Association began in
this city this morning. Delegates were present from
Humane Societies In all parts OF the country. Edwin Lee
Brown the president Of Chicago called the meeting to
order; and the address of welcome was delivered by
Commissioner Edmonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
III, Editor Of The Tribune.

TO ne EditOr or the TrIbNne.
SIR: The statement I'm TIE TRIBUNE OF to-day purpor
inc IN have been made by Dr. McGil, that was forced
10 resign and given the option of vacdng my seat
i'm the Board of Finance aud Taxation or losing my posi-
ION with the firm OF Heppenheimer Maurer IL untrue
The majority OF the Board resigned, and determined 10
follow their example, asked the Mayor to appoint Mr.
ono Heppenheimer In my place. believed would be
for the best interest to have reOTganzed Board, ana
that he was the best that could be named from my
district by giving this letter space In your esteemed
paper you will Obllge, yours very respectfully,
-, IN, Dec. OTTO 4. WlTsCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
COMPOSITION OF THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Ex-C Clerk of the House
Mcpherson has prepared exact tabular statement OF
the membership OF the House, showing that 1t Is com
nosed of 1876 Democrats; 11s Republicans ReadJust-
ers Observation-Disclosures Lyman, OF Massachusetts,,
YORK OF North Carolina and Ochltree, Of Texas and
labor There vacancies In the lid Missis
sinni and With Virginia districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
OSTRICH PLUMES AT REDUCED PRICES.

At the well-known dry-goods house Of
simpson, Craw ford & Simpson, at sixthave. and Nine
teenth-st. are being offered ladies' taormade suits
and wraps, attractive prices Dresses OF fine ladies'
cloth, or OF tricot cloth, finely made and finished with
ppngs OF braid edge st pockets and ornamented
with Ahridery sIk, shown In black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
RECEPTION TO d CUBAN REVOLUTIoSISE

Two hundred dark-featured men and women
greet the Cuban revOlntionist General Carlos
Aguero, who made his escape through the Spanish
forces two months ago; Accompanied by has aide
de-camp, Captain Mariana Aguero. and his saara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
4 TINTED W1TER SUPPLY.

WATERBURY,, Conn, Dec. 5-PeOple are dis
tnrbed in the quality OF their drinking
water. The city pumps its water from Mad River into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06

The False Prophet may not have hit the
weather just right but how he did lam 10 10
Hicks Pasha !-iDetroit Free Prvss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
CARING FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

WARD TRUSTEES ELECrED-A TEACHER FINED.
William Wood presided at the meeting of the
Board of Education yesterday, Stephen A. Walker
being absent at the funeral of his mother. Twenty
four trustees for each ward, were elected to
serve for FIVE years from January /, of whom
twenty reappolntments The full list, with
the occupations of the trustees, is as follows:
I'D RlLniN