davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion., 1885-09-02
SHEgiFF'S SALE.

W J. DAVIS
rs Execution
J. l.. WARE.
TNDES AND BIZ VIRTUE OF THE ABOVE
~ stated executions 10 me directed from J. F.
Tatonl, Justice OF the Peace Of the 5th SuperYi-
sars District Of HiBds county and returnahle sep
tember 18th. 1855 next. will sell on the ist
Monday ReiRg September 9Th. 1855.
Within legal hours at the front door Of the City
Hall IN the City OF jackson. Mississippi for cash
10 the highest bidder the following property Of said
defendant, to-wtt: Lots humber II and Y. square
20 in the town Of Terry, Hinds county, Miss, and
will be sold to satisfy said executions and all costs
: B. THOMAS, Sheriff
By l. F. CHILEs, ID, 5
.Iacksnn. Mis- Anp u 1ss5-aw.
The clarion., 1885-09-02
Wild cherry and Tar.

A FINE and wen selected stock of Dress Goods,
LAz. KAHN's
The clarion., 1885-09-02

LADIES Hosea large quanty-prices ranging
pair for 25c. up to Soc per parr, at LAz KAHs's-
The clarion., 1885-09-02
pArr,RoAD TIMETABLE.
Jackson Junction Cofrec'eo 20 -asy - i'0S
vrcKsBuRG AND MERIDIAN R. X.
rI11Eo1s cEErRAL RAILROAD.

-GANF BDi NJ fisAit,
,t.l--srrives 70 y. ~. leaves s.5p r. lh'
NAT -wg<T souSD TgATss:-
.,-,, .,-;,.. :, 200 !. 10, and leaves at 100.
The clarion., 1885-09-02
University of Mississippi,
II
oxEo1D-
Next session opens 2ith Sept, 1855.
Tuition Free to Al 5,d Lar Students.
OXFORD.

noEN TO BOTH SEXES ALIKE-TERslS
~ very moderate. Location healthy; IN a COM
munitv famed for its churches, schools, morality
and culture; 20 miles South-sast Of Memphis.
Tenn and on the J. c. Railroad. Twelve Learned
Instructors Departments OF aw, Art, Literature
and Science, all u successful operation.
For Catalogue aud information apply to the
Chancellor. GEN. A. p. STE@AkT.
H. M. SULLIVAN.
aug fss-2n. Secre arg Board Trustees
The clarion., 1885-09-02
IMPORTANT!

{krE Will SELL HALF Interest IN ScoTT's
w IMPROVED HORSE PowER States of Mis-
issppi and Alabama, which is guaranteed to re-
uce the draft fully one-hali, at low figure, to
nan who win take the fed and sell farm and
ounfy rights. Address
CALHooN 4 WALKER,
sep2, 's5-im. Holly StTings Miss.
The clarion., 1885-09-02
A Festival and a Killing.

If you want a nice Hat or Cap call at L
K sHN'S.
The clarion., 1885-09-02
Maury Institute.

v1sIr LAz. KAnN-Grrat Bargain. IN {
The clarion., 1885-09-02
unndar Reinu sentemher ~ 1sss
2ss. 2se Estate of
Edgar o. and D. a. 0. Modge. Mlaors I

THE STATE OF Mississippi, ! Chaneery Court
Kinds County, First District
The clarion., 1885-09-02
YAZOo BRANCH.

NORTH HpIFB-
So 2-fsupperl-leave- 5.SS p na'
~ 4-leases II .53 a m
- -~OCTH BousD -
4. tFxursSa-leaves 1923 p. "a.
To la \ IA
The clarion., 1885-09-02
NOTICE. OF u SoOLUT.ON

NoI1Ce Of IL SoObOI4ON.
rHE MERCANTILE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
fore existing and doing business In Utica, Mis-
issippi, heiween J. b. Ross and G ID. Keliov. un-
Ter the firm name Of Ross 4 Kelley, Is this day
dissolved hy mutual consent. J. B. Ro~s assumes
II the de Is and Liabilities OF the firm. and will
saleet all debts due owing to the business OF
Ross Kelley. Signed, J. b. ROSS,
G. d. KELLEY.
Utica Miss, August 81, 1885
sep2, S5-Sw.
The clarion., 1885-09-02
University School.

ELLiu0ff CITY, MARYLAND.
SfUAIioS HEALTHY Instruction ThoroasA
SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER Is
Circulars sent upon appiication
CHAPMAN AACPTN. NJ A
@s's-ts' SIN PRINCIPAL.
The clarion., 1885-09-02
Postal Cnrda

10Th sides are OF such a serious nature
hat special investigation has been or
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24
STORE

Finat larxe building east Of the Stating
Rink.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24
Corner Stone of the Masonic
Temple,

Tuesday was the biggest day that the
Masons of Helena ever had the pleasure
Of enioying. The weather was all that
could be desired, and the streets were
thronged with spectators witnessing the
procession as it passed by. 1t was the
largest procession of Masons ever formed
in Montana. At II o'clock, after having
held Grand Lodge session, the process
sion formed at the foot of Edward street.
Upon arriving at the northeast corner Of
the temple, where the corner was held
by derrick few feet above the place
in which it was set, the Grand Lodge
officers took their places upon plat
form and the ceremonies began with
prayer by Grand Chaplain Knight. The
Grand Treasurer then set small tin
box into a portion of the stone prepared
for the purpose The box contained a
list OF, the proceedings Of the Grand
Lodge from its organization up to 1874
and a copy Of 1884, copies of the Daily
and Weekly Independent and Herald,
the Stockgrower's Journal and the Mon
tana Argus, a Handsomely engraved
jewel presented by S. KS Steinmetz
and Reeves, showing the date of the or
ganization Of the various Masonic bodies
Of Helena, some coins, specimen of
silver amalgam produced at Phillips
burg in 1865 and presented by T.. W.
McNeal, and list Of the officers of the
various Masonic bodies of Helena. NJ.
w. GIN. IAnghone stepped forward and
the stOI was lowered to its place. After
giving the stone three raps with ham,
mer he redelivered the implements to |
the Master architect Harry K. Comfy, |
thirty-third degree, deputy of the S. c.
of the A. and A. s. Rite of the Southern
Jurisdiction of the United States and
Grand Orator of the Grand Lodge of
Montana, delivered the Grafton.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24

and the purple and other glaSs half an
hour later, are all ascribcd 10 this action.
The explanationOf the purple and pink
ish CLOVIS is especially All and ingenious,
and more to the point than any other
solution OF the question that has been
presented. An important supplement
to this pamphlet describes the construe-
ton of an apparatus designed to illus
trate his explanations exDerimentally.
He is strong supporter of the volcanic
origin of the particles ON which the diff
fracting water-particles have condensed.
Science.
The fact that nearly .two-thirds of all
deaths from diarrhoeal diseases among
children during the year occur IN the
months Of July and August is made the
leading theme in BabyhoOd for June, and
considerable space is devoted to a COM
prehensive article on Summer COM
plant, /" with a special view to preyen-
ton. There are few subjects connected
with the care of children which are of
such vital Importance as this, and there
can be no doubt that the startling NOR
tally of infants could be materially re-
duced if parents would allow themselves
the full benefit Of such literature as this.
OF other interesting articles contained in
this number Of Babyhood may be men
toned "Photographing the Baby"
Creeping Aprons" "A Remedy for
Sleeplessness," Baby's First Attire" etc,
etc. ($l.5O a year. is Spruce Street,
New York
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24
Poison at the Front Door

No article entering generally into the food OF every
family has been found more vanousy aduterated than
baking powder For the purpose Of undertaking the Royal
whose absolute purity and whoeSoenes has never yet been
questioned hundreds of dealers putting up baking pow
der with cheap and aduterated Of tartar which
contains lime earth etc. adding strength by the free use
of alum.
These aduterated powders showed upon the pub
lie with the greatest persstency They are first gwen
away-le in samples at private residences With circulars
containing bogus analyses and certificates and false repre-
sensations as to their value This fact OF itself Is su
cient to condemn them st7css article will sell on It's
merits No manufacturer whose goods of value can afford
to give them away and but the cheapest make and most
inferior or unmarketabe goods require be distributed free
order to get the public to use them and this method Is
adopted only by parties who have failed dispose of their
wares through ordinary and legitimate channels trade
Free samples of articles of food left the house should
be regarded with suspicion There guarantee of their
whoesomeness while there is real danger that they contain
fatally poisonous compound Many instances of poisoning
from the use Of such samples recorded
The Royal Baking Powder is given away, sold by
aeans of lotteries accompanied by chromos spoons
crockery or other gifts except the gifts of absolute purity
whoesomeness full weight and superatve eavening power
These gifts are guaranteed with each package It's
merits have been its chief advertisement and they have
to an extent beyond the combined sale of all other baking
powders The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure
and perfect
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24
CURRENT COMMENT.

II is humiliating 10 look through the
stores here and see the amount of bacon,
lard, butter and eggs that is shipped into
this country. 1t comes 10y the car load
and costs US thousands upon thousands
of dollars. We are not only paying the
Iowa and Illinois farmers a profit on
their meat, but are also paying the
middlemen profit for handling it and
the railroads a profit for hauling it.
Every pound Of eastern lard, bacon and
butter ought to be not driven but forced
from Montana Mlssoula county could
supply all this market with her capabil-
tiles half developed. The advantages
are all with u.s. 1t is gratifying TO know
that our farmers are changing their
methods, and it is our purpose only to
help on this change as rapidly as posi-
ble.- Missoula Times
Itbelng generally conceded that the in
terests of Butte and the railroad COM
panles are identical, the Mountain
would take advantage of the opportun-
ity afforded by the presence in this city
of the U. p. officials to call their atten-
ton to the fact that the freight on mill
ing salt DISCO per ton is exorbitant The
silver miningcompanies were better able
TO pay $50 per ton five wears ago than
the present rate now, for the reason that
the ore it was required to chlorodze was
of higher grade, more cheaply extracted
and less base. Mountain.
There is no doubt but that Judge Saw
age would be very acceptable appoints
ment when successor to the present
efficient incumbent associate judgeship
of this district is chosen. BY learning
and disposition he is highly qualified
for the bench, but his own Discrimination
puts him out Of the question entirely
Billings Gazette.
The Gallatin county commissioners
have left the county printing in the
hands Of the clerk. The Livingston En-
terprise apparently has no faith that an |
offensive partisan like Clerk Gurley, |
will give the democratic papers any |
show Billings Gazette.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24
Publication Notes.

Professor Kiessling, Of Hamburg, has
given especial attention to the famous
sunset question, and during the past
year has devised a number of expert
ments for illustrating the action Of min
ute solid or liqnid particles on sunlight,
by which sky color are produced. He
has lately summarized his results in a
pamalllet, entitled. die dammenmeser-
cheinungen in jahre 1858 und hire ply
sikalisehe erklarunga Diffraction is
considered the most important optical
process That contributes to the result
as the dull reddish ring around the noon
day sun, the horizon Colors at sunset,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24
Contracts for Army Supplies.

After considerable delay. which was
necessary to determine the matter Of the
responsibility of certain bidders, the
contracts for furnishing fuel, forage,
straw and charcoal at posts and stations
of Montana nearest Bozeman, during the
ensuing fiscal year, have been awarded
by Gen. Terry, upon the recommend
atiod of Col Moore, the chief quarter
master. Following is list of the awards.
The prices quoted for oats and corn are
per 100 pounds:
Fort William Fl. Tracy, ,5S5,-
600 lbs. oats at $3.50; Paul Mccormick,
100000 lbs. bran at 81 As; 6. H. Jewett,
l 800 tons hay at $3.50; Theodore Bor-
up, $500 cords wood at $5.73.
Fort Ellis-W III. Ellis, 3S5y 900 lbs.
oats at 81 cts; W. II. Ellis, so tons straw,
at 1866. VIM. I'll. Tracy, 5000 lbs bran
at 81 cts William H. Tracy, 900 cords
wood at s445; Maxey, 400 cords wood at
at S.; ]. B. Bogert, 200 bus charcoal at
80 cts.
Fort Keogh-Paul Mccormick, 500,0 900
lbs oats at 1.43; Paul Mccormick, $780,
900. lbs corn at ST. .63 Paul Mccormick,
10000 lbs bran at $1.034 Broder B.
Moss, SO tons hay at $3.50; L. D. Weir
lex, $500 cords wood at $3.50; John
Gibbs, 800 tons Ignite coal at 1897 Fl.
Y. Smith, 200 tons anthracite coal at
1888 for egg and CRATE, at $l4.23 for
stove, and $l4,43 for nut.
Helena-Thomas G. Power, $4,000 lbs
oats at 81 40; Thomas C. Power. 1000
lbs bran at 81; Thomas e. Power & Co.,
80 tons hay at SIG, 10 tons at $2l; Z. II.
Kleinsehmidt, 10 tons straw at 81; r.
H. KleiDschmidt, 400 cords wood at
$A.48.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24
The Billings Hotel Embroglio.


There has been a red-hOt time in Bill
lings during the past fortnight over the
breach of promise suit and the Green
Northern Pacific fight for possession of
the Headquarters hotel. Ex-Council-
man Green has run for the past two
years the Railroad hotel This spring
an effort was made to Gust him and put
in Mr.. Waters Mr. Waters arrival to
take charge resulted in a quarrel and
discoloration of the skin surrounding
his right eve, frescOed by the right
duke" Of Mr. Green, and now a suit has
been brought by the railroad company
To recover possession. The complaint
states that the Northern Pacific company
leased to Greene Bros. in October, 1884,
the Headquarters hotel at rent of $3.50
per month. The lease provided that the
hotel should be kept for the accommo-
dation Of railway employees and the trav-
cling public; that it SHOULD be kept in
manner satisfactory to the division sup
erintendent and other general officers;
that the proprietors should not permit |
gambling or the sale of Intoxicating liq-
uors on the premises; and that for any |
violation Of the above conditions the |
might terminate the lease. |
The complaint goes on to show that the
defendants have violated the provisions /
of the lease, in that they have failed to
keep the hotel in proper manner, or to
the satisfaction Of the company's officers,
and have permitted gambling and kept
a pnillir lar on the premises. and have
failed, neglected. and refused 10 pay rent
from October to June inclusive. That a
notice and demand in writing has been
served on defendants, hut they refuse to
deliver up possession. Hence the COM
pany prays for judgment for the restitu-
ion of the property and 1900.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24

1t was officially announced that
Jerome b. Cable has been reappointed
superintendent of the Rocky Mountain
division Of the Northern Pacific, Mr..
Cable, it win be remembered, was first
appointed superintendent of the Rocky
Mountain division January /, 1884 He
continued in charge of the division un-
til about two months ago when a mis-
understanding arose between him and
his superior officers, which led to the
formers resigning his position. Mr..
Cables management of this portion of
the road has been the best the company
has ever know, and he by strict discip-
line. had at the time Of his retirement
brought something like order out of the
previously existing chaos
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24
PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY

CORRECTED WEEKLY
The following prices have ruled during this
week:
BUTrER-Extra, 20 q DC.
EGGS-l5 a Is.
Onions-$5.00 per cwt.
Potatoes7-25 cents per cwt.
Oats-9O a $I.0O per cwt.
Wheat-Soft, S. a g. No. hard, 90 a 81. 90
per bushel.
Fish-COlumbia salmon, 10 a lSc per Id.
Hides. Dry-lOc per H.; sheep pelts, long
wool, St9 Sc.
Slfins-Beayer, No. 500, No. 2 Sl.tO perlb.
Fisher, from $50 to 500; Martin, from Is to
sl.0O; Lynx, Sl.OO TO $50; Silver Fox from
$500 TO 500; Cross Fox, sl.5O to 500; Red Fox
50 TO 800: skunk, q to- 80: Black Bear from
81 TO sl2; Grizzly or Brown, from 50 to@;
Timber wolf rom 81 30 to $3.50: Cayote, from
so to 70.
WOol-From 10 to 49,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24

UNDERTAKING. in all its DETAILS.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24

Phil. skeehan's new Brick Building Main
street
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24
A LEX. PROFFITT,

PROPRIETOR OF THE
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24

| keep large stock Of all kinds Of fur
niture, and will sell yon goods as cheap
as they can be purchased elsewhere.
Give me a trial.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


st, Mares. W Caldwell and John L. Ell.
well, Yorktown, n. J.
Belvedcrc-Mr. and Mrs. S. c. Clark, Phila.
delphia J. Is. johnson, san Jose. Cal.
National-IIou. Il. +. Armiedd. Statewide,
y. G.: Hon. +. X. Tarbox, Massachusetts; Hon.
J. NJ. Riggs,
Welcker s. Chester Halcom. of the United
States legation In China: J. l. Davenport and
W. b. Cochran. OF New York.
Mctropolitan-C. s. Wooten, North Caro-
lima NJ Il. Foster, North Carolina; q. X. Sol.
kirk, Indiana; W. b. Clarke, Toledo, Ohio; G.
A. Crott, Cincinnati; b. w. Sharp, Illinois (;
$. NJ. Kern and II. A. Lengo, Kansas.
Ebbitt--C. J. Palch and wife, A. p. wheelock
and wife Boston; Miss Frazier, Miss Hare W.
II. Hare, Philadelphia; w. II. Eaton, Con-
neCticut; Warts Dundass and wife. Philadel-
phia; G. ID. Hinan J. + Brainard and wife,
Pennsylvania; j. C.. sheets and WIFE, Ohio;
Jas. d. Warner; VIM. l.. Gilbert and wife, Con.
nectiCut
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-19
A Prisoner In Poor IIeaIth.

"Is he inrhospital2" asked Judge MacAr'
thur Of counsel, when statement was being
made as TO the poor health Of James sullivan
who was called for trial yesterday IN inc
criminal court on the charge OF assault with
intent to kill VIM. O'Brien.
"No, he is walking around answered Mt;
John A. Clarke, the attorney, who presented
the doctors certificate Of his clients physical
condition. =,
well IL he is walking around let him walk
into the court house." said the judge. 81,
81 do not like toget OLA Joke on my client,
replied Mr.. Clarke, "or might say he was
walking around to save funeral expenses.
After further discussion, in which Mr..
O'Brien who had been injured, stated that he
knew Sullivan was far advanced in the last
stages of consumption, and that he had no de-
sire 10 prosecute him, II was decided that
! Sullivan should come this morning, plead and
receive slight sentence,
al should not wonder II your client got well
after he gets out" said the judge.
"Thls may cure him." answered his at
! torncy, and there was Il roar of laughter from
| the audience.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-19
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.
Tho Smaller Happenings OF bay In and
Abouf thp CITY


Mr., Arthur W. symonds, Of the government
Portland, Me-, returned to the city yesterday,
The marriage of Miss Helen Kimball to Mr..
William Wilson Wshart will be solcmnlzed at
the Congregational Church this evening at
o'clock.
Clinton Bowles, 7.year-old colored boy,
was sent to thO reform school yesterday for
stealing three diamond rings, valued at 500,
from Mrs Agnes Heron.
Amos Jones, n farmer, from Pohick, Va,
was released yesterday BY Judge Smell on his
personal bonds not to get drunk and carry
concealed weapons while In this city.
The recorder yesterday received the assign.
mont of David Mcqueen, grocer, ut Nos. 6l2
and 6ll Eleventh street southwest, for the
benefit Of his creditors Preference is made to
Beuvans Il shaw for sl2j.O7.
julia Buckley, colored. living IN Bates alley.
near / and seventh streets, was severely
burned about her body and face yesterday by
her dress catching fire from burning paper,
which she was using TO thaw out u frozen
water pipe.
The following gentlemen were yesterday ad.
mitted 10 practice IN the supreme court of the
United states Richard l.. Maury, OF Rich.
mund. Va; +. U. Sykes, of Aberdeen Miss
! John W. Allen, of Tupelo, Miss, and Charles
+. llanlon, of san Francisco, Cal.
| The Merchant Tailors' Exchange has elected
/ the following officers for the ensuing year
| President j. H. AGoriarty; vice president, j.
! A. Nricsbauer corresponding secretary, Il. j.
| HCibcrger IT,; financial secretary, Louis
| Deterich treasurer, Angelo Ghiselli.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-19
THE COURT RECORD.


copri IN General Tcrm-Chtef Jus,ics C1rtter
and justices While and James. Potomac Steam
boat Company We. Reed ct al; on hearing. As
signmcnt unchanged 49,,
lips: rule discharged. Lewis VS.. Mackall; on
trial. Assignment unchanged.
Equity COuri-justice Hdoner, Henry vs.
Brooks; reference TO the auditor ordered.
Miles We. Swormstedt: dismissed. Lemon vs.
Fitzgerald; pro confesso against $. G. Fitz-
gerald Hatch VS.. Wright; demurrer over
Tuled. Woody vs. Jones; decree that de-
PENDANT pay sG0711 and costs to complainant.
Assignment for to day-Nos. %, 20, ~, ", 10,
49, ~, IS, 80, and 49,
Criminal Court Justice Macarthur. Leon
Scbell malicuusly destroying n cheek; Q
nolle pros entered william Vegle, second
ofrense petit larceny; guilty; sentence sus
pended. William Byron, HOUSEKEEPING; per.
sounl recoguizance taken Assignment iol
| to.day--Daniel Digney, assault; Charles MOT
| ris, policy. Frances Logan, assault JONI
barnes, assault: Ezekial Code, policy; Thomm
| Hart, gaming table; William Hughes, assault
| William II, lIasson, policy; Thomas Patton
| gaming table.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-19

At the last regular meeting Of the Metro
poitan Industrial School Association, Mrs. A.
l.. Barber the president, in the chair, the sec.
rotary, treasurer, register, and teacher read
their reports. During the past quarter the
following articles of clothing had been dis.
tributed: Forty.two pair of shoes, eighteen
pair of stockings, fifty undergarments, twelv,
dresses twenty four aprons, four coats, five
vests, four pair OF pants, four hats tedSraps
and four pair OF mittcns. a fine display wa,
made Of pies, cakes, ginger brad, rolls, brown
bread, white bread, tops.so soup, aud baked
beans: also, straw L1.ts and bashcts, garments
and fancy work. The educational depart.
ment i'll the ,inOrning numuers twenty-five
The industrial in the Afternoon numbers forty.
six; number enrolled in the night school
thirty The Spartan Baud of Hope. number
.ihg scventy.iive, meets every sunday, and is
taught By Miss Williams aud Miss Andrews
The schOol'iS md hGurishing condition. aud
is doing more effective work than 1t has eyel
done before. 4 vote OF thanks was rendered
10 THE REPUBLICAN for courtesies extended
also to Lansburgh X Brother and Woodward
d Lothrop and Others for contributions,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-19
CHARITY ORGANIZATION soclcir.

AT the meeting of the bonrd Of managers Of
the Charity Organization Society, ut central
office room, Gunton building, Tuesday night the
following were elected to membership. Mrs.
Chas NOrdhoh, Mrs. Walter Is. johnson,
Leonard Garfield Spencer, Miss Fannie s..
Crosby, Mis-. NJ. Despard, Mrs. Mary l.. Shedd.
and Washington Il. Williams. There had
been received from rent OF Office windows
Feb. u and March 4, Sl06.j0. and from mem.
bership fees and contributions, $751; Total
since last meeting, $1,000.
The nlth branch society reported reorganiza.
ton as follows: $. ;. Shedd, president; George
Ryncul, jr., vice president; Sara A. Spencer,
secretary; W. Il. Spearc, treasurer; II. Z.
Spencer. auditor n board OF nine directors,
aud hty-six friendly visitors.
The sixth branch society reported reorganl.
zation, as follows Elphonzo YOungs, presi.
dent; w. W. Granger, vice president; Henry
Johnson, secretary and treasurer, and n board
of nine directors Mr.. Maun gave notice of
constitutional amendments TO be submitted Vt
next meeting. Miss Harriet A. Emery, Mrs.
Margaret y. COpenhoncr, and DIR. w. w.
Granger were elected to fill vacancies on the
board of managers.