davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
missionary at Geneva where he friend and asso
ciate OF Pere LoysOn, was present.
THE INFL CENCE OF MEREDITH.
LOSSES AND GAINS BY EVOLUTION. MR. BEEcHERs

LOSSES AND GAINS BY EVOLUTION. Mr.. BEEcHehs
SERMON.
In Plymouth Church yesterday morning, MI
Beecher said 'Al the best qualities of the animal KING
dom concentrate in man. There is much that persnes
the evolution we have the lions strength nor tno
eagles wing but gain most Of the best elements III ou
material and bodily organisms. what's lost Is tnou
sand times compensated in the brain and nerve sys
TENS lifting us incomparaby above all the inferior ah
mails With knowledge comes responsibility and conhec-
ton with the infinite scheme OF law, call 1t by wha' w
ferent name you will Every law gives strength 70 oN'
but It IL not an OF incumorahce'
or harness OF limitation and res'r"i"
Law Is not q bond TO hold back from weakness pu.
men are to become strong and large by knowledge a
obedience There IL responsibility obedience to tine
laws OF nature but society is part OF nature anu Us
laws are to be Obeyed the same In the former in the neo
in city and in church. contest has gone on between
individuality and organized forces OF human
But il composed OF many diverse torees' ~, ct
born histories. unopened and upreadaDle; IneS 49,
much from fathers and mothers, anu tne4 III l.i al
their ancestOrs Men are born connected by suDte ny
ments with their fOrefathers In all respects "a
asked by what door would come into NE II n~i he
said by my mother. But WASH coIor
you any more than you were asKed wiz ,rD
OF hair you would have red brown olack or hat vor
You came by the laws OF nature and you We're VIA
by God, and by the Influences OF tnosah 90
tiOns OF men contributing 20 your makeup luI ~
what you By the graces or your nome "ou-ne -
the warp and wool OF your life Then the influence W
your age time. Most knO- what u generiIY ne
lieved, and that Is all they seek IN tue man
times and are pledged TO public sentiment. 20 ufi nan
has any choice A. To when or Nhere ne w." ~
be born. In that he has more independently tndi
leaf in the tree II be Is born IN germany he d he mas
not half az good language as I-hglsn, am hot He
o accept Emperor, King and Bismarck 10 po"t. =
can't help himself But with all hlr limitations Sn t
spOnsbilities every man has lnolVlduti upei'J al" ~
himself before God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
TILE PROPAGANDA QUESTION.

10 the EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR. 1t is very evident that the Rev. Dr..
Nevin isconceives and therefore mssSaaS the WAo!e
oueston in regard TO the Propaganda lie speaks Oh the
"Congregaton de Propaganda Eide" as the great ms
sionarv society" It nothing Of the kind II is de-
narr,nent of the Papal Government Of the Church
CHARGED with the direction OF missions and the Church IN
mission countries As such it has always been gwen III
the Almanach dc Gotha 5ce vol for 1884 p JeV) Inc
Poue is recognized sovereign, and the departments Oh
his Government are equally recognized. Inc Depart
uen or Congregation, de Propaganda Eide IA no more
a society. than the Secretary Of the Interior WIN
his suboriinates including the Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs and the Indian Agents, can be hed 70
form a society," and the money held by the Propagan-
da Department of the POncal Government Is no more
held by it as society than the funds held In trust by the
Indian Bureau held by society OF which the Secre-
tary of the Interior is the presiding officer
The bepeaciares of the fund held by the Propaganda
ore the mission countries and the missions Of the Catholic
Church italy a mission country and she has no
colonies where mission work is carried on so that the
s1btect= Of the Italian Government are henencaries
The Catholic body in England, Ireland ana scotland IN
efher British colonies in Algiers Tunis, T0nqun,
Cayenne etc. under French rule IN the PHIPpe IS,anu'
etc are the benehciaries Of the fund - .io
certain property belonging to the fund.- deductng
large amounts under the plea OF mortmaln, anu
There is no preence OF its intending TO restore the
nropertv TO the Pontcal Government any 81 It's de-
parfments II simply gives verbal o. L. anu VIII pay
H. own rate OF interest," just long as the Italian Far
ianeut chooses 10 order it, Dr. Nevin says TINS Is not
condscatIon but conversion. Conversion Is the ulaW
mi aupcation ones use OF the properly on an
afher Before the code suit was for troyer and cshVer-
SION and the converter held TO bail Where gov
prnment seizes property II Is cOnnScduoui Du oo'O
sion Is equally against Justice. - -, &C., ,, or In
The Catholic Church IN the United states mas an M
terest IN the Propaganda fund. which cannot ne uc
less than the Alabama claims, certainly much gfetor
than that OF the Catholic Bishops OF one 3taDs e.
Califorsla-against the Mexican S0yefHihene iol
fheir share in the Pous fund OF CaniOrhla; As
cur Government presented the elaI1n, vi t..
Catholic Church in that and maintained IL
fully, it tn very un-American III DE- NeVh "
argue that American citizens should now sust 10 see
fund, OF which they benetciaries wasted OF appo
priated by foreign government.
lie himself has church AT Rome, and tne chuIch 4
congregation which suppose be claims 10 be religious
one II carries the doctrine Italian law against
religious congregations too the Government may seize
his church being the property Of religious congrega
ton. JOHN Culinary SHEA.
Elisabeth, ". j., June 6, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
ELECTRIC WIRES UNDERGROUND.

To me EdttOr or The Trtbune.
SIR: Referring TO the remarks OF Mr.. Nlman'
reported in THE TRIBUNE, wherein he kens the placing
electric wires underground placing rais OF morse
cars underground, thereby "confscating" Them peg
to call your attention to resolution, passed at meetus
OF the General Committee representing twenyohe escV
rio companies on April 90 1888 which said that the
true interest OF the shareholders is to be found IN W
permanent C2) inclusive and % protected underground
system" When the tramway companies pass uhanl-
nous resolution in favor OF the "contscation OF ther
rails, the parallel will be completed 20 ir RON l
pedins commerce." as Mr. Wiman apprehends petina-
nent and protected system will make posslDe TOT
citizen TO avail himself OF all the resources OF eiecIy
For a nurnoses chespy and PROMPTLY which cannot he
done with the temporary and exposed plant hGH III S'
Netc- York, June :, 1884 ROLAND II h"AiND'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

the rates were advanced two or three times until!
for actual business they held on the basis OF
81 4aand 81 s6a4 respectively for long and short
exporting point seems only to be checked by the
small mercantile demand and that probably
is due to the strIngency Of money for
mercantile paper, The domestic exchanges on
New-York have ruled about steady at rates that
permitted little movement of funds in either di.
rection. The last quotations at the places named
Charleston, par to Il premium; New-Orleans, so
cent discount TO par for commercial and So pre-.
MUM for bank; st. Louis, 81 premium for bankers
At the Stock Exchange however, money on call.
ruled easy Mt from TO per cent. probably 3 per
cent is n fair average rate for the week. Prac-
tIcaly there was business in time loans, and
little if anything could be done under o per cent.
The following table shows the tons and percent
ages shipped by each Of the railroads east of Chi
ended last Saturday, in comparison with the same
week of 1888 and 1882:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
rrpopEAS PRODUCE NARKrrs

LIVERPOOL. June 7-Provisisas-Bacon caa
y9a. Lon. Clear Mddes, Ala Cd. short Clear Mld1-s,
43s Cd ssSr RIBS, Ais 6d shoulders, S8s per cwt $50
els for extra ndian Ness Prime Mesa s2s Pork-rrnna
Mess. 72s 3D. por Dbl Prime Mess, Eastern 7ss yssI
erp asa LarA-Americaa. 4s 3D. Prime wsstern As tdg
Lard OIL Ala ID. Hams-Long Cut 63s Cd, shoulders ia
Butter 9Os per cwt. Ter nsest United states Chess
Amerie Choice Oh Wheat-Rod Western spring. a
ala "a Red Winter Is Sd -. Cd per cenal No sEias
IA I'd; New Western NlAter. Ia Sd New Mixed WozHn.
6s "A; California No. l. Is Sd ais lld California Va
IA Sd AIS i'd per csataL Corn-Nixed old, 81. ID. ts
new S. per Genital Produce-spirtts OF rCrpsza14
25s o., do at London. 23s I'd per cwL Refined fsre.
leum, I'd per galsa. Clever seed-Anercan Rel s5ss
as "a Pale o. clos sd. Linsesa OIL 20s Sd per ewt
LONDON June .-Proiuce-Lins,sd OIL SIS lJs GflS So
per tor Calcutta Lnsssd 4s 6 64is Sd quarter Liz
seed Cake IS los per ton Refined Petroean, SID <sA
psr gallsn. Spirits OF Turpentins. 23s Sd. per cwS
sperm OF, aoi per ton. R9sin-csnmsn. IS Cd az. "a
American sugar It's Cd el7s ed per ewt tor Cuba cae
fuga polarzing see aad lisa Oh slsa ID for Gaia xao
GOV ads TAR tsRaiag sSsAk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
THE MONEY MARKET.



The Republican National Convention which met
at Chicago last Tuesday to name the next Presi-
dent of the United States, and which continued IN
session till Friday evening, was an occurrence OF
such paramount interest that it unquestionaDiy han
some influence in making the general movements
in commercial and mercantile circles unusually
slow and dull. For time merchants and bankers
gave their thoughts to the country and It's future
prospects rather than to the individual business Oh
the moment Even the specuiations in the products
of the soil were unusually dull and attracted little
attention. After small fluctuations the
final prices for grains show small changes
for the week wheat about q cent, and corn about
Il cent lower The receipts of wheat and corn al
the Western centres last week unusually large
the movement Eastward of wheat was small, AMOR
corn large. The reports that come from the west
of heavy purchases of wheat for export are not con-
sistent with the ruling prices, and the condl-
tons of the European market, nor are they
verified by the cIearances at the sea-board ports
The receipts and shipments OF wheat, corn ana
oats at the principal Western points Of accumula-
ton for four weeks compare follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

ti-not conspicuousy intelligent. They are wemean.
and sure, einently honest but they are the PROD
uct OF hasty and insufficient culture.
But f this be the fact regards painting and ordinary
sculpture how much must it he so In the case Oh
sculpture applied to wild animalsi Accordingly
wrote this article, with the II trust modest purpose .,
administering little instruction in region where tnee
is great dearth of it, am far from wishing 70 dect
from " Baryes merit Considering the very
facilities he endowed his success wonderful ana MS
dramatic II somewhat Frenchy, imagination WORTHY
OF all admiration. But who posse sses me os
elementary knowledge Of wild animals would thlnk on
placing his works upon high level as MT keineyss
They are not true anatomical nature ana tner
art is effective as melodrama effective but Is pain
fully inappropriate the simplicity and
OF the animal natIlre-whch Mr. kemeys mas so hhSy
Let add that the adverse critics IN ms
matter are titled to every indulgence and no one VIII
welcome cordially than the Development "nOn
awaits them I am, sir, yours, etc. -
Netr- York, June g. 1884. JULIAN hA"IhokNh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
THE ANIMAL SCULPTURES OF Mr.. KEMEYs.
CARD FROM JULIAN HAWTHORNE.

TO the EDITOR Of The Trtbune.
SIR Several art critics, among them a con-
trbutor your columns and another gentleman with
large number OF intals who writes 70 The Herald
have deprecated the Of my remarks tho animal
sculptures Of Mr. Edward Remeysn the current Century
The editor Of that periodical has also protected his
aesthetic reputation in footnOte to the article in ques
son ALI this has interested me- but hardly surprised
Indeed, it partly because recognized the pres
snce among OF such school Of art criticism that
which hoDsred by the support Of these gentlemen that
wrote, upward OF year since, the paper on Mr. Ke-
meyss work had noticed q could not avoid doing sol
that judgments In this direction not only apt 70
be conventional hut also, timd, crude, and-shal say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

CINCINNATI June 6rrovsions-PorE qnieti Ness SIS 9oi
Lard - TOAST Is Bulkmeats quiet and unchanged
Shoulders 81 .5 shorrD - 30 Bacon. nrm ssoulderA
- sn0rrb, 20 81 "a short Clear 81 -; aogs quiet
Light 81 OOGfj lOi Packing and butchers "a W
as5 4Oi receipts. 1000 head shipments. lAOO head
LOUIS June Flour steady and unohangedi Family
90 81 Choice, - dOAs4 1O Fancy - 20 70 %
wheat dun No Red 81 % al 0Jds Cash. June 81 o3 %
july, B3Sdo6o; August 93h693'4c All the Year g5c'
Red all, 63c bid Corn dull and loWeTat OF IA O6t
cash' 52S52c June 81 aa52'c july August
lower at - 4932 sc cash 3OTsc July 26so AUS
2Bl1a2G1sc All tho Year. Rye quiet at $40, bid Bar
ley dun 90 esOc Heceipts Flour 1000 oosi Wheat
900 $4,000 BUSH oats $4,000 bush rye,
LOCO bush; Barley shpments-Flour, l2.UOO oos
1000 buah Ocrn ZI9,OvV oGsni Oats oOUO0 pushi
Rye, n0nei bafey none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

LIVERPOOL, June 7.-l23O p m.-Cotton, urn, MltnIAs
Trands Ga-t orleans I'd; sales 600 bales including
. 600 bales for speculation aud export receipts uU pace IN
cutting mo bales American Futures dul-U Plands Low
Kidding clause. June and July delivery. Z0-o4d also
900 a.. July and August delivery 23-O4d; also b
2yG+d also std do August aud september 9eiEeIy'
3a-6td also J3Git do september anu OCTOBER uefeIy'
q 3oGAd do October and November delivery, 1854 DO
November ana December delivery l464d December ana
January delivery, ljB4d do september deyeyi o9otu
p. m.COtOn-he sales 0f the day ineiuie1 oSV 9sles
American. Futures closed -c1dy-I pands Low Ml9uIns
clause Jane delivery ltd buyers do June and July
delivery. 2s6id buyers do. July ana August ueHy9iy
2gB4d. sellers DO August and september delFetyi %
sellers september and october delivery AOtu SCI
ers do october aud November delivery 5Ot seuets 10
November and December delivery. lt-0lA seLeIS 40 10
and January delivery I3Jid sellers do september
delivery. jJ-64d. sellers. $500 -.
GALVESTON Juno 7.-uottOn quiet: Middilng II s Low
Addlng II - Good Ordinary loss net All gross Ios"p9
IL } Dalo. -ales 100 ball- stock. 6.tbl bales
sAyANSAH. June cotton quetj Midihns' II a. Low
Mldding. lOi Good Ordinary. lOi net anu sOss reyep
40 bales Exports COastws-, 80 bales st0A - oic.
NRW-ORLEANs. June cotton arm. 3nalns' LIZ Low
NiddlinR l Coed Ordinary IOa net gross receipts
30 bales Exports the continent Z5l7 bales sales, 2oOI
bales, stock. lO3. 5j4 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

While stocks generally ruled steady or strong
there was marked weakness in al classes Of bonds.
Government bOndsiwere moderately active, but they
for the IS and of l. for the Is and 4i2s. Railroad
bonds were dull, but there were sharp and impor-
tant declines for nearly ali of the speculative kinds
and easness for the better oasses. Exceptions are
advances for the Canada Soutlern, metropolitan
frsts, Northern Pacific irsts and Northwestern de-
bentures
The foreign exchanges were dull oil the week.b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Saturday, June :, 1s

NEw-YoRK, Saturday June :. 1884.
The following sale was made at the Exchange
SaiesTOOm to-day:
By Richard 7. Hcu,6N co.
: ts,ory brovnstone.building with lot No lG9 Easr
euti-.t 4 II " Of SHAVE lot -1xlO- Mar - 80
celia ifecuan FltioOV
S io n atove lot 7Ei0s same buycr.... 22l5O
aiSai S1 5l5ve lot 81 6s same 6yer 81 300
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NETWORK cry.
Rroadvav VS. no SOL. Jas 2 Kernoc han and
other Albert Tower 10000
-th.si ~ 21j n ~ !slave, % ii 10; German Hos
pItll etc; " u sci i-er and auol Ter 1880
agan and wife Kahn 1880
9nae S No sS nl. .'o r.,'' 1900
Broadway u OF 3ttisL - 6rs6 ixiregular;
aIsO W " Broadway AMI 33th-st, 1i.tLt Ok
irr-guar Metropolitan opera House 60 u Met 100
1.an # ad anS,1er tIea1rs 70 Ellen Haes 1920
'o' and VII T. 10 a6sanaa ia5na $500
s 81 aldacT P to ',il Compton 10000
5ZI.s- o =. 30 " Gti-ivc, - lOJJ; Robert Nc
and wife 10 r. l. Richard l-.ODO
% 7d Hara Poet 20 II "A iOuse--.-. lIOuU
irving Van Mart executor 70 same 1900
s.t-st. u s. -Di % NJ 5thlrc 81 IlUJS, J rossun
ana another 20 and ~ Untermey cr ---.--.: 10000
ana,er TO E Sfiicr.... .....-.'- $3.50
lOIrh..t. p p. 100 ft F. OF 4th-ave. IOOxlOoIIi Ed
Rooney Marie Nah 100000
Sd ave. + W cor or 9-th-st 100 llXlOO II Burchel
and 7ifr 10 teru Burlul- foOCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
SUNDAY. June s. D. N.

SUNDAY, June s, p N.
The mining stock market last week was dull and
recorded total transactions of only 52,642 shares
against II 525 shares for the preceding short week
of DAYS The COmst0cks attracted more than
their usual proportion of the tradings; the low
price shares were inclined 20 be stronger while the
higher priced shares We're weaker, although sierra
Nevada Yesterday recovered to 81 -. The general
market presented no features OF interest beyond
fine small circle of daily operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
rrRoPeAy-FrNAycrAL MARKETS

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
LONDON June 7-1230 D. m.-Ccnsos 90 1915 for money
M m states Four Per Cent Bonds
I93 g. do Four and Haf cent Bonds l13'E Atlantic
and Great Western First Mortgage Trustees Certificates.
81 Erie 1914 New-York Central lO- u Illinois central,
1913 Reading l23, Mexican Ordinary 1875 Canadian Pacnc
Asa. St Paul Common. 1jl4. -.
1880 advces quote Three Per Cent hentes II
70 francs 20 centmes for the account. -.
.m-Erie second COnsOls 81; New York Central ls.S
Reading 1878 Mexican Ordinary, 80 - Paul Common, l09
D. m-The amount Of bullion Withdrawn tue Bank
of England 0 balance to-day Is 35O.OuO.
m-Parls advces quote Three Per Cent Eentes az ~
francs 20 confines for the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

Iuness and steadne=s characterized the market for
refined oil last week. The final figures were unchanged
no a cents per gallon in NcwNOrk and cents IL PlIa-
de pna and Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
P',as Deliveries. Deireries Chqrters
Total. bills. 3OO.67j 3O3,n99 2.i2f 236, 40
Az. per day. 10 l3j 5000 4c5 3J,401

Only a moderately active business was done at the
Petroleum Exchanges last week. There feature OF
interest and when II is remarked that after Irregular
fluctuations up from 76li 10 ~ cents the market sagged
of % 73i. enough Is said sufficiently TO describe It's
There heavy pressure 70 sell last week but
prices dropped under general indifference the part o.
buyers except the occasional movements OT the
their contracts The market closed az
the lowest point Of tho week and 3l cents below the
1la, quotations Of the previous week.
The range prices and the total dealings FOR the week
upre rs M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
Nrw-YORK, June 2.


Few items Of news were received from the
oil fields last week. The monthly report was bearish
and some large wells were reported In from
old districts. On the whole, however, the slt-
uston OF affairs cannot he said to nave developed
any feature. There question that present rul
ing prices for crude afford profit to operators in new
fields, while they alsO Improbable to operations IN
large part Of the settled districts Yet the history OF the
market shows that II has frequently ruled for long pc
RODS at figures which would not pay OF production
There many shrewd and experienced observers IN
the trade who do not hesitate to say that
investment in pipe line certificates at the present quota
tons i safe and certain TO return profit even II
carrying charges have he paid for long time as any
investment that commerce land presents The pipe
line figures tins month will be compared with bearish
figures for the corresponding month last year For The
first five days from June l the deliveries show slight
excess the The average Ol3J barrels
per day. against daily average Of 704JO barrels In
June Ssh and 9j52I barrels i'm June. 1852. The de
ivcrrs have averaged 5000 barrels, against daily
average OF IS 2f9 barrels IN June 1888 and 395G bar
rcs I'm June ls2 The charters are running hgn; they
average 39i5S barrels. against 46fS barrels IN June,
1883, and "a ig7 barrels IN june 1889. The pipe line
figures TO June charters To June 81 az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
MINES AND MINING.

sALEsAr TIE YEW-FORK HLYTyG sHCHAYGL
NEw-YoRK. June :, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
BosToS, June :, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

CLOSLyS PRICES OF O4LIFORyEA srOoKS
SAN FRANCISCO. June 7. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

The following sale was made at the Exchange
SaieeToOm to-day:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-14
Democratic County Convention.

Called To order at 30 o'clock by l.. b.
Wymsn. Chairman County Committee. who
read the call and nominated a temporary
chairman. Hon. Chas. A. Spofford of Deer
Isle. ON motion, Harry Il. Parker of Blue
hill was chosen secretary.
ON motion the chair appointed as committee
on credentials L. b. Wymsn. Joseph Wood
and c. c. Homer who reported IS delegates
present.
The temporary organization was made per-
manent ON motion of Erastus Redman.
MrC.C. Homer Of Bueksport was nominal
ed by reclamation for senator OF the Western
district but declined. A committee of seven was
then appointed TO select candidates for sena-
tors. They reported the names Of Sylvanus G..
Haskell Of Deer Isle, and Ambrose Simpson Of
Sullivan. who were Immediately declared the
nominees of the convention.
The whole number Of vstes cast for Judge
of Probate was forty-iye, every one Of which
were for W. W. A. Heath Of fremont.
The following were nominated by acclama-
ton:
Edward E. Brady Of Ellsworth. Clerk Of
Courts.
William B. Mitchell of Ellsworth, Sheriff.
n. ii. Higgins, Jr., of Ellsworth, Register
Of Probate.
Eben ii. King of Lsmoine County Treasur-
er, T.. Webster French OF fremont County
Attorney. %
Harry b. Parker Of BIuehill for Clerk Of
Courts and L. b. Deasy OF Bar Harbor. for
County Attorney, were nominated BY accla-
nation. but both positively declined.
On motion the Democratic County Commit
tee consists Of i've members, Fred Wood OF
Bucksport, Ambrose Simpson Of Sullivan .Eras-
Brooksyille, and Charles A. Spoford Of Deer
Isle.
The secretary was Instructed TO publish the