davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16
THE COURTS.
District Court.
CRIMINAL TRIALS.
TBefore Judge Wilkin.

Before Judge Wikin.
State of Minnesota VS.. Thomas Gillispie !;
on trial
Adjourned to 10 a. m. Monday.
ORDERS AND DECISIONS.
....- Before Judge Simons.
Thomas Murphy VS.. the City of st. Paul; {;
valuation of condemned property of the
board of public works confirmed.
NEW SUITS AND PAPERS FILED.
Lena Sloan VS.. William R. Stone; suit for
divorce.
Kate Hanley VS.. the Continental Insur-
ance company of New York.
James Hansen VS.. J. c. Mccarthy, ct al. :;
suit for S443 SO for services rendered.
Simon 81 Wolf VS.. Henry E. Maun: judg-
ment entered against defendant for $541. 80
for goods and merchandise furnished.
III SPECIAL CALENDER.
Before Judge Simons
Reassessment for change of grade on Rosa
bell street from Fourth street to the levee; to
be taken up on notice.
Assessment for grading Sherman street;
continued two weeks.
Assessment for planting shade trees on
Como avenue; to be heard Wednesday at 10
a. m. in chamber.
E. H. Robinson VS.. A. Whitman; to be
heard before Judge Brill.
Assignment of J. c. Simonet; order to
show cause submitted and taken under ad-
visement.
Gebhard Bohn VS.. c. NJ. Dittman ct al;
continued to next special term.
In the matter of the controversy between
the Minnesota Odd Fellows Mutual Benefit
society and John D. O'Brien, administrator;
submitted and taken under advisement.
VIM. Lee & Co. VS.. A. & L. Hole, defend
ants, and B. W. Ferris, garnishee; contin-
ued three weeks.
Mary L. Capestrant vs.. Marion Harrison :;
order granted to strike out portions of
answer
H. M. Bour VS.. Merren Sahlgaard ct al;
tried and taken under advisement.
Francis L. Walker VS.. James j. Walker;
continued to next special term.
E. A. butcher VS.. Riddell & Clark, defend
ants. and Geo. II. Smith, garnishee; contin-
ued to next special term.
D. Frishel 81 Co. VS.. James D. Dohrman,
defendant, and Fl. D. Wood garnishee; re-
ferred to Charles H. Dana to take evidence
of garnishee. III,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16
Building Permits.

The following building permits were is
sued yesterday by building inspector John
son:
C. F. Gaefke, one and one half story frame
dwelling on Wyoming street between Oakdale
and Eaton, $500.
Henry Blissenback one and one half story
frame dwelling on Wyoming street between Oak
dale and Eaton, $500.
j. M. Starika, two-story frame parsonage on
James street between Paley and Warsaw, So, $50.
August Sleeve, raising roof and building kitch-
ell on Fuller street between Mackubin and Kent
streets, $3.50.
Geo. Schmid, one and one half story frame
dwelling on Stewart avenue between Tuscorora
and Bay, $500
Louis N. Savard, one-story frpme dwelling OH
John street between Winslow and Stryker, $3.50
The editor of the Corydon, Iowa, Times,
Mr., T. M. Casad, says that his little girl
burned her foot and one application of st.
Jacobs Oil, the great pain -rehever, cured il
completely without leaving mark. He was
himself cured of a torturing pain in the side
by two applications.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16
166 East Third street.

DEAL ESTATE and loan agents, have large
IL and WE'LL selected list of properly which
they are holding at reasonable figures.
Notice the following:
1OOx179, corner Sherburne avenue and Grant
street.
lots, sherburne avenue, commanding fine
view of the city.
4Ox110, Rice street near Martin,
37x12O, Martin, near st. Peter.
Lots on University avenue.
House, University avenue near Virginia avenue.
House, University avenue near Mackubin street.
5Ox150 to alley, on Grand avenue, 27O feet
from street railway line, 81 400.
Lots and blocks in Ramsey's addition, near
Summit avenue depot.
Lots on Summit avenue.
G0x250 Pleasant avenue, 81, 800.
Lot on Summit avenue between Wabashaw and
st. Peter.
houses, Burr street; Is houses. Dayton's
bluff; houses near Mississippi street; houses
near Canada.
House on Eighth street; house on Walnut
street.
Blocks in Fairview addition.
Acres near Harvester works, ETC., etc.
rs MIDDLETON s. DGUGAN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16
A New Denartnre.

The public generally are aware that every
kind of agricultural implements have been
improved until they are almost automatic,
except the plow, which until lately has been
neglected. The st. Paul and Minneapolis
Roller Plow company Of this city, are now
manufacturing what is called the ''roller
plow." All the practical tests made last year
warrant the company in guaranteeing saw
ing of % per cent over any other breaker
manufactured. They are now establishing
agents over the northwest
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16
THE WATER BOARD.
Business Transacted at the Meeting
Yesterday.

eSUeruay.
The board of water commissioners met
yesterday, DR. Boardman in the chair and
all the members present but Gilfllan and
Griggs.
Several petitions were received from city
plumbers for. renewal of licenses. They
were allowed.
Claims amounting to S126 were filed
against Wallace &: Ryan, contractors for ce-
menting the conduit. Referred to the city
attorney.
The contract for 500 barrels of cement was
awarded to Sanders & Mathews at S1.30 per
barrel. The secretary was authorized to adj
vertise for a car load of lead pipe. The
same official was also instructed to advertise
for all lumber required by the department
for 1884.
A resolution was passed authorizing the
engineer to advertise for bids for the COM
pletiOn of the unfinished work of the conduit
on that portion covered by the Morton and
Terry excavation contract. The bids are to
be in by April 2. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16
SHERWOOD de co.

THE cheapest Fort street lot in Clark's ad
dition for few days. Sherwood & Co., Fourth
and Jackson.
erty at current city rates. Sherwood & Co.,
Fourth and jackson.
FINELY furnished house, rooms, to rent
from May 1st; fine location, st. Anthony hill.
Sherwood & Co., Loans and Real Estate, corner
Fourth and jackson.
THE finest lot on Lincoln avenue, east of Dale,
$50 foot front. This is a bargain. Sherwood q
Co., corner Fourth and Jackson.
THE cheapest Fort street lot in Clark's ad-
dition for few days, $3.50. Sherwood and Co.,
corner Fourth and Jackson. 76-7S
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16
A Busy Year.

ST. JOINS, N. B., March 15.-The govern
or of Prince Edward island. in his speech,
congratulates the province on the bountiful
harvest, remunerative fisheries and healthy
trade duriug time of widespread CONNER
cial depression. He regrets the departure of
Lorne and Louise, and congratulates the
country ON the appointment of SO distin-
guished a successor as Lansdowne.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16
Silver COiuapn

BosToN, March 15.-The silver coinage
resolutions, passed by the produce exchange,
have called out letters to the secretary of the
board from Representatives Long, Rauley,
Morse, Lyman and Senator Dawes. All
agree that something ought to be done, but
think, with the present committee on coin
age, weights and measures, no action is
likely to be taken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16

Robert P. Lewis to Thomas Clauson, lot 2,
block ID Lewis second addition, S400.
James NJ. Smith to SGustave r. Schurmeier, lots
8 and 4 block % Arlington Hills addition, 81 200.
John M. Lynch to j. c. Bardail, lots 8, 8, 10,
block 2, Kittering & Constans' addition, $4,000.
Maurice Anerbach to John Bagley, lot block
SO Auerbach & Hand addition, S4OO.
Charles W. Ware to Michael Green, lots 6 and
Ed. Deans subdivision part of Smith & Lofts
out lots, $3.50.
Mahlon d. Miller tb George Resing, lot 8 block
25, Mackubin & Marshall's addition $40O.
Same TO H. @. Himley, lots 1, 2, A, 5, c, z,
block 25 Mackuhin & Marshall's addition. $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16
LAWTON BROS.

GALES OH the the West side are improving each
- day, property raising steadily. We most
respectfully advise patrons to secure the lot
for their homes Immediately, before another ad-
vance.
We offer property in any and all parts and ad-
ditions of the Sixth ward at the lowest rates and
terms possible.
Look at our list of acre property just outside
the corporation Secure for yourself one of
Lawton's garden lots at $500 per acre on long
time.
Elegant business lots on Dakota avenue, $3.50
on monthly payments. 175 Dakota avenue.
House and two lots on Conard street, $1,000.
House and lot on Robbie, 81 400.
Houses for rent in different localities.
1862 LAWTON BROS.
DUY one of Lawton's garden lots of acres at
ID $500 per acre; only two miles from Post
office Lawton Bros 1852
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16
The Alsop Line Of !Steame,.s Sold.

SpecIaI TtIegram 70 IHe NIODe.
GRAND Forks, March 15.-Capt. Alex.
Griggs has purchased the Alsop line of steam
ers, consisting of the steamers Pluck and
Alsop with five barges and equipments, be-
sides all the wheat warehouses owned by
Alsop Bros. along the river. The price paid
was SAG, 500. The headquarters of the line
will be at Grand Forks, and the purchase
forms an important commercial acquisition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16
4 Grafton Fire.
Ispecinl TeIegram to the Globe.I

Especial Telegram to the Globe
GRAFTON, Oak, March 15.-Fire caught in
Mickle Bros saloon this evening and totally
destroyed it, together with two buildings of
f. NJ. Winship and w. A. Clelland. The loss
of Mickle Bros. 1000, no insurance; F. NJ.
Winship, $1,000; insured for $500; W. A
Clelland's loss is covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16
18TH SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT
Of the Home Building Society, Sub
mitted by the Secretary,

To the President, Board of Directors and
Members Of the Home Building Society.
Gentlemen,-I submit herewith for your
consideration and approvalthe thirteenth semi
annual report of the condition of our society
at the close of its business, March 10, 1884,
to wit:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16
HOnOPing LAFAYETTE.

New YORK, March 15.-The Grand Com
mandery of Knights Templar, WILL on Decor
alton day, adorn the statute of Lafayette in
Union Square, in honor of that patriots visit
here sixty years ago, and his being made 8
Knight Templar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16

survives him, hs leaves a brother IN
Germany, and several more distant relatives
in this city and vicinity, who we're intimate
by reason of association.
Mr.. Schmidt was known and recognized
by all classes in the city as straight
forward business man, punctual in
meeting every engagement; courteous
In his demeanor; liberal where hberality
was conducive to the general good; attentive
to the wants of his wife and his relatives-in
short, man who lived up to the golden rule
as nearly as it is given to men of the present
age to do so. He was a member of the Ger
man society, by whom his remains will be
escorted to their last resting place
Mr. Schmidt leaves handsome property,
Which Is lett almost entire to his widow, q
small bequest to his brother in Germany be-
ing the only one aside from the general ded-
ieation OF all his effects, real and personal, to
Mrs. Schmidt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16

In looking over the various industries that
give to st. Paul its reputation as pushing,
thriving. manufacturing center our scribe was
attracted by buzZing sound of machinery over
the hat and furnishing goods establishment of
Schulze & Macdonald, 155 East Third street.
Upon making inquiries he found that the specia
line of goods, for which this house is celebrated
is the manufacture of fine dress shirts to order
Being invited to inspect the premises he found
it to be the most completely equipped power
factory in the city. They have brought the
manufacture of dress shirts, to order, down to
such system and perfection that they are able to
turn out fine shirt at S12 per half dozen, good
a shirt as most of the mediocre factories make at
a much higher rate TRY them!
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16
Probate Court.
SOChl SAoEo.
before Judge McGrort'

Before Judge McGrortY.
Estate of Oalzes Ames, deceased J. B. and
W. H. Sanburn appointed appraisers
Estate of w. B. Watkins; petition to ad-
nit will filed; hearing April 10 at 10 a. m
Estate of George Strum, deceased; bond
filed and approved; letters issued.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16
County Treasurer's RepOrt.

Following is the report of county treasurer
w. E. Burton showing the receipts and dis
bursements of Ramsey county treasury from
October 1, 1888, to Feb. 29, 1884, (both days
inclusive.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16
MltniciDdL Court.

TBtIOft Juuge Burr.I
W. Kelly, peddling without license; fine
of so paid.
E. Jachimsky. larceny; continued to the
18th.
W. st. Clair, drunkenness; bail of $40 for
feited.
H. Thorn, larceny; held to the grand
jury.
Thos. Horan. assault; fine of SIS paid.
George Worley and John Doe, disorderly;
continued.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16
$4,000 o5

Total disbursements. s............. 1874, ,7S5 32
Balance on hand February 80, 1884,. 296,214 73
s431 900 O5
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16
What the Record .Says.
lMoNpAY.

The following are the transfers for the
week, according to the record of the register
of deeds: yo
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16
Number of shares in each series
Total.

Total. ....7,632 Total. ....S, ,702
Total amount of stock outstanding this
date, S,702 shares q $50 per share-S435,
10000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16

ENOR SALE-The following desirable lots: lots
Il corner of Pleasant avenue and Sixth street,
lots on Rice street, between Iglchart and Til
ton streets; 10 lots in Irvine's Second addition,
fronting on Seventh street, lend of BRIDGE; 12
lots in lrvne's addition to West st. Paul; also a
well established paying business. Apply to
George W. Turnbull, 343 Exchange street, city.
223*
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16

A special feature in the shirt business, con-
Quoted by Messrs. Schulze S Macdonald, of 155
East Third street, is their Ns,0 Dress shirt for
Sls per half dozen. They claim it to be the best
shirt to order for the money ever offered
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16

T IST your property for sale and orders for
IL purchasers with Geo. H. Hazard, Real
Estate and Loan Ageut 17O East Third street, st.
Paul 3O*
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16

hOOO all cash will buy good lot on East
PCOU Seventh street. E. S. Norton, 322
jackson street. 74-TS
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16

cC FEET front by 100 feet deep, near Nash
OO street. This is very desirable property
and close to business, E. S. Norton, 322 Jack
son street. 74-7S
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16

dOHA Lots on easy terms near Dale street,
tpCOU and only short distance from the
Foundry. E. S. Norton, 322 jackson street.
74-7S
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16

d1 0SO will buy abont Y acres and good
pl. .AOO house near the Harvester works.
E. S. Norton, S22 Jackson street. 74-7S
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16

DOR SALE-S6, 500, large house and good lot
II on st. Peter street near Iglehart. E. S.
Norton, 322 jackson street. T4-7S
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16

7 OTIS on all parts of st. Anthony hill, also on
IL University avenue, Martin and Fuller
streets, Ed Deans addition and Syndicate. E.
S. Norton, 322 jackson street. 74-7S
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16

da1 HO0 buys q room house on Saint
p LIZ OOO Anthony hill, Q) block from
street car. corner Best bargain in the city.
81, $50 buys large lots on East Seventh street,
for few days only. Cremer g. Co., 323 Jackson
street. 1916
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16

INOR SALE-Business lots on Fifth street at
IL very low price if purchased within short
time. E. S. Norton, S22 Jackson street. 74-7s
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS REL EsT4TE.

MONEY in sums from $1,000 to $4,000 on
wi improved city property. Cremer & Co.,
323 Jackson street. 1919
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-03-16

j OTIS on East Seventh, Reaney and Fauquer
RI streets, at low figures. E. S. Norton, 322
jackson street. 74-7S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-01
PETERSB URIC.
Death OF an Honored Citizen Municipal
Statistics. &c.

Death OF an Honored Citizen Municipa
Statistics. &c.
TCorresDondence Of the Richmond Dispatcb.l
APRIL 30. 1884.
Mr.. William Irwin Pritchard, one OF our
most honored citizens, died this morning ;
aged seyenty-scyen years. For great
many years before aud down tothe close
OF the war he was the chief boOk-keeper in
the old Virginia Bank in this city. He was
a man OF singuarly pure character, and his
desire was to live rightly and TO do justly.
The Republcan-Re adiuster Convention
last night nominated all OF the present mu-
nicipal officers for reelection with one cX-
ception. Mr. George w. Hall was nOml-
mated for COMMISSIONER OF Revenue in
place OF Mr.. Andrew Dunn. A resolution
was adopted approving the platform OF the
Richmond Convention, and declaring the
Readjuster-CO Coalition party will be Repub-
leans henceforth.
During the present month thirty mar
rage licenses were issued from the clerk
office in this city-ten TO white and twenty
to colored couples. Eighty-siX deeds
were admitted to record this month. The
number OF cases disposed OF by the Mayor
in April was eighty-nine, most OF the Of
fences being OF a trivial character.
In the Hastings Court to-day the case Of
w. ID. Smith Us. Caspar Wright, being a
suit involving one or two thousand dollars,
was argued and given to the jury, who
failed to agree on a verdict. The plaintiff
has twice before suffered a non-Suit.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-01
Personal.

King Alfonso, OF Spain, is sick with In
termittent fever.
The late Alvin j. johnson, the New York
publisher, left an estate valued at 100000.
Rear-AdmirsI j. d. b. Clutz, OF the
navy. was robbed Of his gold watch and
chain sunday while riding in street-caI
in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Hogan, an aeronaut, made balloon
trip IN Michigan the other day, and for the
whole hundred miles OF the voyage the
air-ship's course was iii the exact form OF
the letter W.
Edward King writes 10 the Boston JOuT-
nal. Yesterday saw in London the gOr-
peous Oscar Wilde. shOrn Of his locks, his
neither limbs arrayed in suitable apparel,
and hls face handsome and happy
The Rev. j. V. Hlckmott, OF ST. Joseph,
Mo-. has imported large quantities OF RED
flberts, Kent cObnuts, and English wal
nuts TO scatter free through Missouri. He
expects 10 be thanked by the boys ana
girls Of many generations yet to i've.
Colonel Prjevalsky, who is doing good
deal TO make immortal even sucA Jaw
breaking surname a. his parents gave MN,
has been heard from. The great explorer
is for the fourth time attempting to pene-
trate in Tmbet. On January Sth he was
at Alaskan, about to start with high nope
into unknown regions
Lord Rowton, who is engaged IN editing
papers left by the late Earl OF Beaconsheld'
mas found no memoirs among his enecss,
although a mass of partly-arranged notes
and letters was discovered. Lord Rowtou
will issue a selection in the autumn, but
the full memoirs will take two years 10
prepare.
Bismarck is guarded as closely as the
Gar when going to the Reichstag. Ponce
agents In plain clothes are posted all along
the way from his house, and even IN the
chamber itself, and no one-not even !,
regular Government employees admitted
10 any part OF the building without sPe-
cial permit AS soon as the Chancellor
reaches his desk attendants place before
him half a dozen well-sharpened pencils
and large glass OF Moselle wine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-01

the ministry. He modestly and brief
ly alluded to his connection with
the church and seminary through so
many years. from college days to the
present time, and showed how Union Theo-
logical Seminary grew out OF the thoughts
OF men OF the last century, and traced its
progress-from its days of small beginning
through its many trials and embarrass-
ments, when hopes OF success were small,
but the faith Of the men who founded It
was strong-up TO its present state of pros
perity and success. Coincident with this
be showed the growth of the Church to
which the Seminary belongs, from its be-
ginning in this southern land to the pre-.
sent, and deduced from this historical
rfSltmf lessons OF great encouragement.
The Doctor spoke to large audience for
the space OF about one hour, and seemed
unwearied by the effort.
In the notice given in your paper OF Sat-
urday by c. Il. the writer omitted to state
that the address before the Society OF En-
quiry on Tuesday night, May 9Th, will be
delivered by Rev. T. ). Wvnkoop, OF the
Northern Presbyterian Church, from
Washington city. CAROL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-01
BRUNSWICK COUNTY.
Delegates and Alternates Elected.

At meeting Of the Democratic party
held at Lawrenceyille on the 2Sth day OF
April, n. 5. Tunbull, county superin-
tendent. occupied the chair and called the
meeting to order.
On motion, Warner Lewis, Esq, was
electen secretary.
On motion, the chairman appointed
James Bailey, Il. 4. Elmores II. b. Turn
bull. and X. T. Short committee TO
recommend suitable persons As delegates
from the county.
The committee reported DR.. K. 5. Pow
ell--aternate, j. :. Harris, Jr.; X. Il. Ken
nOn-alternate. Edward Drumgoole; n.
NJ. Neblett-alternate, 4. 4. Walthall; n.
:. Turnbull-aIternate, J. +. Britt, who
were unanimously elected.
On motion the Dispatch, State, and
h,deT-AppeaI were requested to publish
the proceedings of the meeting.
The meeting adjourned 10 meet on the
2Sth day OF July next to re0rganize the
Democratic party Of the county for the
presidential campaign.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-01
HALIFAX.
Democratic Mnss-NeetinG-DeIega TO the
State Convention.

HALIFAX COURTHOUSE, April 80, 1884.
Pursuant to notice, the Democrats Of
Halifax assembled in mass-meeting at the
Courthouse on Monday last. Major John
w. Rely, the county superintendent,
called the meeting to order, and requested
that chairman be selected, and upon mo-
ton, he was unanimously chosen to fill
that position.
Messrs. James Il. Waggener, Jr.. and
Benjamin +. IIedderly were appointed
secretaries.
The following gentlemen were elected
delegates and alternatcS from the several
districts OF the county to the Democratic
State Convention TO be held in Richmond
on the 14th OF May:
Black Walnut district: Delegate, j. a.
Palmer; alternate, DR.. j. V. Brooks.
Red Bank district: Delegate, David
Aph; alternate. Abe Chandler.
Mount Carmel district Delegate, W. T..
Richardson; alternate, DR.. W. NJ. Palmer.
Birch Creek district: Delegate. J. d..
Hawkins; alternate, W. Il. Keeling.
Mcadsville district: Delegate, Captain NJ.
French; alternate. W. :. Dodd.
StauntOn district: Delegate, 5. G.. HUI
bard; alternate, e. III. Jordan.
ly, Jr.; alternate, e. B. Spencer.
Banister district: Delegate, DR.. II. Il.
Melvin; alternate, +. Il. Billow.
Delegates at Large: r. ii. Easley. Paul
| &. Edmonds, G. L. MoOrefeld. and X. X.
NobIin.
Aternates at Large: j. p. Ragland, II.
| +. Coleman, William II. Lewis, and VIII
| liam Bass.
Mr.. /. c. Watkins offered the follow
ing resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted
BE il resolved by the Democratic party Of
Haitian in mdSS-meeting assembled h,S
the 18th day Of AprH, 1884, lst, That we
endorse the course OF the Hon. George {,
Cabcll. our able and efficient representa-
tive in the Congress OF the United States
and we regret that, by the recent re-
formation of congressional districts. he i
| lost to us a. a representative.
| I'd. That we endorse the course OF oul
Representatives in the Senate and House OF
Delegates Of Virginia as being wise ant
| jUdicious and for the best interests OF oul
people.
Sd. That we hereby rcallirm our approba
ton and sanction OF the tariff plank OF The
Lynchburg Convention.
4lh. That in the resignation OF Malol
John W. Rely rs county superintendent
we have lost IN able and faithful officer
and we tender him our thanks for the man.
ner in which he has discharged the dutie'
appertainng TO his position.
There being no other business before the
meeting, upon motion Of DR.. Melvin, il
was adjourned.
JOHN w. RELY, Chairman.
james h. IVdqgeHer, dr., and Is. +.
HeddeTly, Secretaries.