davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-15

The question of a proper food for
infants interests all mothers, especially
those unabis to nurse their offspring.
Mellin's food possesses all the require.
ments as q substitute for mothers milk,
and is highly commended BIZ the medi-
pal faculty OF both Europe and America.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-15

Hampshire. He
was born at W ater-
tau,,, NJ vi,
1910. At the age
of 10 his parents
moved to Dover,
N. II. AT the age
of IL he was placed
as an apprentice in.
one of the wooden
mills. He is now.
the proprietor of
one of the mills,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-15
Good Results in Every Case.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
OF Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that he wa
seriously afflicted with a severe cold tina
settled on his lungs; had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being induced
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, did SO and was entirely cured by
use of a few bottles. Since which time hi
has used it in his family for all Coughs
anu Colds with best results. This is thu
experience of thousands whose lives ha7;
been saved by this Wonderful Discovery
Trial bottles free at the Excelsior Drug
Store of Purdy & Brecht.
TIE aTsssiau wei. at 6rookings o.
last reports was down 372 feet in a bee
of gravel of unknown depth. Iht
formations thus far penetrated are
similar to the Jim river valley.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-15
A Resolution

ifosialn9 for tho payment of N. Morgan for
ssradalng lone On approaches to Walnut street
Bait resolved by the Mayor and C;tv Com
Gil of the city of Yankton: ivy o"n
section !. That there be and is hereby ap-
tHo daii .he sun OF i've hundred and thirty
~ aoliafs and se.venty-hve cents 1852. 76l DO
NM y moran FOR grading the approaches to Wal
Se DC .. That a warrant be issued to Will
~ tta IA 1iaGl, CITY treasurer, for the said amount
10 De dlsbursed by him according 10 contract,
p1 ssnt;nn sad 3 sit fSty and ssid N. Morgan:
and be in force from and after it's nasaaee AND
approval. - s"os"se-"hu
Passed Sc MEMBER 18th, 1885.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i4th. 1855. ons oiefA'
Oh b. HARRIS. Mavor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-15
~. Al. II. depart ent.
NJ ror,sp phsSEa, Ep1goa

Irhe friens..Sf prohibition are cordially IN
vited to cdntribute to this department. Com
munications to be available mrst be brief. I'D
dress the editor, P. O.. Drawer 1s5.l
THE regular meetings of the w. Q. L. q. OF
Nanbt n aill be held at 3 u, m. on the hrsi
md thifd Thursdays of each month, at the
Methodist Church,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-15

hurdles 3 feet 6
inches high, in just
over II rs seconds;
threw a 56-pound
weight 10 feet AZ
inches; cleared s
feet SO inches in a
high Jump; put a
1G-pouhd shot from
the shoulder 36 feet
"a inches; vaulted
with a pole 9 feet 8
inches; threw a 16-
pound hammer 76
feet 8 inches, and
n1aarad 81 foot IN
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-15

Mitchell in its usual generous and
energetic has forwarded twenty
five dollars and seventy-three cents as
its first offering tc the relief fund for
she Charleston earthquake sufferers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-15
Notice to Tax Payers.

%. lsS6-The tax list for the wear isss h.. h ~
placed II my hands for collection. All persons
owing city and school taxes are requested to
! - 81 my once and pay the same. ! will attend
sunday excepted between the hours of D and,
10 O'CLOCK e; M. and / and 4 o'clock D. M.
WILLIAM BLATT, City Treasurer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-15
MALCOLM w. R

The Champion IAN Round" Athlete of
America.
In a recent competition to decide the "all
roundn athletic championship of America,
Malcolm w. Ford carried off the honors for
the second time against a field of acknowl-
edged ability. A summary of his perform
ances on that occasion are as follows:
He ran 100 yards in 102-5 seconds; a quarter
OF a mile in 81 l-5 seconds; 100 yards, over 10
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-15
A Positive Written Guarantee
MARRIAGE GuIlE:

Pages, Fine Pilates.
Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for SOC
IN money or postage stamps. Over fifty wonder
full pen pictures, showing who may marry, who
not, why. Proper aget to marry. Who marry first.
should marry. How life and happiness may be
increased. Those married or about to marry
should read it: of interest and value to evers
thinking mar, and woman. Popular edition.
uape- cover, 5 Address IsEg. yvHETgTER
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-15

But through dlfh-
Guilty and danger
the work proceed
ed, till in 1859 the
Minot's ledge lamp
began shining o
n substantial stone
tower. 1t is ia
feet high altogeth-
err. The tower is
built of solid stone
to a distance OF Is
feet above the rock.
1t seems firm as the
everlasting hills.
The greatest di-
ameter is 80 feet,
which tapers off to
% at the top. This
fine piece of work
manship cost $780,
600.
The other famous
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-15
DR.. ELLIOTT U
Biologist, ornitholoeist, Naturalist, The
osophist, Occultist and Universalist.

OsUTHfIst, VccUItIst aHU VHtNeTsaI1st'
The spread in America Of the extra
ordinary movement known us theosophy,
calls somewhat general attention to DIR.
Elliott Coues, the head of the order in this
country. Eight new t~heosophical lodges have
been formed in the United States within six
weeks.
DR.. Coues is ono of the most brilliant men
of science America has produced. He is our
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-15
GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that ION tue first
Tuesday next alter the nrHt Monday IN Novem-
ber,e' being Tuesday, the second day of NoVem-
Der, A. ID. 1886, at the several election precincts
in the county of Yankton territory of Dakota
an election will be heh for territorial, iegis
lative and county officers for the following
named officers, to- wit;
One delegate TO congress.
One member of the council of the legislative
assembly for the second couaoil and represent
tatiYe district.
Three members of the house of representa-
tives of the legislative assembly fof the second
council and representative district.
One county commissioner for the Sd commits
sioner district.
One county commissioned for the 9th com.
issioner district.
One register of deeds,
One sheriff,
One county clerk.
One Judge of robate.
One district attorney,
One county treasure.
| One coroner.
| One county surveyor
One superintendent of public schools
! One county assessor.
| -Four justices of the peace.
-Four constabies.
Winch election will be opened at eight
o'clock ia the forenoon and will continue open
until five O'Clock in the afternoon of the same
day.
Dated at Yanlston, Yankton County, Dakota
| Territory this 18th day of sept. a. D., 1886.
ERiCK VERSION, County Clerk.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-15
For Governor of New Hampshire

Charles H. Sawyer, of Dover, is the Re
candidate for governor of New
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
New ship for Roach ,

Mr.. John b. Roach told correspon
dent of the Philadelphia Press at
Chester on Tuesday, that, though they
had not received the contract for the
new steamer for the Brazilian Mail
Company, they are sure Of getting it.
The vessel will be about $500 tons.
very similar to the Comal, aud is to
take the place of the Reliance, wrecked
off Bahia, Brazil. 1t will be necessary
to take on $50 additional hands at the
shipy ard, and the making of Q, 500 tons
OF iron will give work to many men at
the Chester Rolling Mills and Comti-
nation Iron and Steel Works, in bo b
OF which Mr.. Roach has large interes G.
Mr.. John Roach was in Philadelphia
on Tuesday, busy among the workmen.
He Is looking better than at any time
since the failure. His soR said the re-
port that they could not take any out
side contracts until the Government
work is completed Is false, and that the
assignees would take all the work they
could get. There are now about 476
men working on Government time in
the yard, less than one-third of the
number formerly employed. Most are
working aboard ship-rushing the cruis-
ers to com pletiop.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
A CONFIRMED Dog Drunkard.

The st. Paul Pioneer Press saws a
German saloon keeper in that city has a
dog that is most dissipated canine.
The dog is slowly but surely drinking
himself to death. He not only looks on
the beer when 1t is amber, but risks a
sight when tits stale and fiat. He watches
the trough directly under the ice-chest
where the beer kegs are placed, and
when the trough becomes filed with the
amber-eolored liquid the intemperate
animal will lick it up. He refuses water,
and drinks beer morning, noon and night
After drinking heavily he will 20 to
sleep, and the first thought on waking
up seems to be of beer, as he goes directly
TO the trough and satisfies his thirst.
He Is becoming quite corpulent, and is a
confirmed old drunkard. His only ap-
parent amusement and enjoyment In
life are to drink and sleep.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
Dolngs OF LegisIa,ures.

The Legislature of Kansas met on
Tuesday In extra session, but many
members were absent owing to the
snow blockade ON the railroads. In
The Senate, Miss Ella Miller, OF Leav
enworth was elected Journal Clerk
The Mary land Legislature on Tues
day re elected A. p. German, Democrat,
TO be U. 8. Senator. In the Senate be
received 81 votes to for McComas,
Republican; IN the House 70 votes to IL
for McComss.
In the Mississippi Legislature, on
Tuesday. q formal vote was taken In
both Houses for two United States Sen
ators for the remainder of the term ex-
piring March 4t5, 1889, being the un-
expired term of L. Q. g. Lamar. K
/ @. Walthall received In the Senate 3s
votes and James L. Alcorn vote, foul
Senators being absent. In the Hous,
Waltball received 104 votes, sixteer
mem bers being absent. For the tern
beginning March 4th, 1887, j. II
George received In each House tn,
same number of votes that wer,
Cast for Walthall, and Alcorn received
one vote in the Senate.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
Trnth bx GIimpaea.

Truth comes 10 us only BY glimpses
There are some who refuse TO receive 8
partial truth. who insist upon having
clear idea of the whole, or at leas
upon persuading themselves that they
have 1t, before they yield assent to any
thing. They will believe nothing
which they cannot understand, they
say, forgetting that, although we may
both believe and understand many
things to be true, 1t Is only by occasion
al glimpses that we can ever discover
how they came TO be so. For instance,
we all believe the wonders of the
natural world, the existence and mo-
| tion of the planets and stars, the changes
In the earth's surface, the marvellous
growth in the vegetable world, and the
still more wonderful development Of
the animal creation-of conscious life
and human intelligence. In believing
these things we understand that they
are 30 but how they came to be so,
how they perform their several funo-
tions, what are the laws which uphold
them and the forces they obey-these
things we do not understand, except as
study or thought, or participation In
another's thought, give US glim pSes of
the truth.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
crow ding senator Pay ne.

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. 10 The legisla.
tive investigation In connection with
the charges OF bribery preferred against
certain members Of the House for vot
ing for Senator Payne was inaugurated
this evening, when the special commit
tee held its 6rst meeting TO advise on
the scope Of the resolution and deter
mine the extent of the inquiry. After =
thorough expression Of sentiment II was
conc uded that they would BJt oonfine
the inquiry to the guilt or innocence Of
the four members of the House, but
would extend 1t 80 az to discover wheth-
or there was anv bribery nj all In con-
nection with the selection of 6enator
Pay ne TO his present Deat. One Of the
Republican members wanted TO make
this the feature, and allow the charges
made against the four members OF the
present House come In as q secondary
confederation. In CASE the resolution
ordering tho investigation Ia found tc
be too narrow for the emergency, IL was
decided to ask for further authority.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
The singer company . trouble.

TRENTON, Jan. 10 9-Assemblyman
William Corbin, of Elizabeth, has
written an open letter to President
George r. Mckenzie, of the Singer
Manufacturing Company, in which,
after agreeing with Mr.. Mckenzie that
the non.payment of assessments is a
great obstacle to the settlement OF the
city debt, and that q law authorizing
the absolute sale Of property for such
unpaid assessments would be of great
help, he charges Mr.. Mckenzie with
having obstinately refused to agree to
any bill for this purpose yet proposed,
and says: "Will you please indicate to
me what sort of measure would meet
your approval Will you have your
counsel, Mr.. Lindabury, or any other
equally astute counsel of your selection,
prepare bill which he will say is con.
|stitutional or practicable?" Mr.. .Corbin
formally offers to give his hearty aid to
any such bill Mr.. Mckenzie will have
prepared, and puts upon him the re-.
sponsibility If the debt settlement is
further delay ed.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
Kleeafon Of OnlcNrn.


The annual meeting of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill.
dren was held on Tuesday, " hen the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year
President, H. T. Cause secretary
and attorney, Austin Harrington ;
treasurer, Samuel X. Smith vice
presidents-New Castle County-Wm.
Candy, k. Bringhurst, Jr., Charles b.
Lore, George II. Bates, Washington
Jones, Benjamin Nields, II. N. Buck,
n James Belt, M. M. Child, @. B.
Rhoads, p. N. Brennan, A. G. Robin.
son, j. +. Cause, III. q. Robinson, the
Rev. T. G.. Littell, the Rev. j. b
Parmelee, k. T. Walton, w. G.. Glib
bons. DIR. W. Il. Bullock, W. A. La
motto.
Kent County-Maniove Hayes. Rich
ard O. Dale, g. b. Smithers, George
P. Fisher, j. w. Hall, T. b. Coursey
John III. Bateman, p. Burnette
Henry Ridgely, Eli Salisbury. George
V. Massey, J. Colby Smith. L
W. Allibone, William Oummins, JamsI
| Pennewill.
Sussex County-Jaoob Moore, p. f
Oausey, B. y. Fooks, Benjamin Burton
w. A. Gum, Charles G. Stoekley, Hugh
Martin. @. 8. Layton, 4. G. Hazard
N. ID. Welsh, Daniel J. Fooks, Johr
w. Causey, Daniel Burton, J. b
Lofiand, j. Mark Coates.
Managers-H. 7. Cause, Austin Hsr
rington, William Candy, the Rev. T
G. Litteil, Samuel X. Smith, Willard
II. Porter, Mrs. II. Cause, Mrs. George
II. Bates, Mrs. Charles W. Rowland
Miss Anna Garrett, Miss Anne Finn
N. q. Benson, Jr, Andrew G. Wilson
Mrs. J. r. Finn, Mrs. Benjamin
Nields, Mrs. Austin Harrington, Mis-
Anne Semple, Miss Margaret Hilles
Miss Lizzie HutchipsoE, Miss Eff
II Fulen wider.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20

Sun rises 1.lI sun sets slo.
Agents for DunIap's Hats,
Rumford Brothers. Hatsern.
Try Bush's coal you will like II.
Strong coagh candy at Ferguson's.
Best tub butter, bc4 Madison street.
George r. Hodgea, so7 Shipiey street.
Have you read the Home Weekly Z"
Try Bush's coal you will surely like it.
Birds and Cages at RArkers's, East and 81
Millard y. Davis, iewslsr. Q Is. 2nd street.
Oity Laundry, sixth and shipley streets
Fine 10 K. Kings, ct HAMS. 10 4 Fourth
Harting. sign painter. Ell West Seventh st
A dIunkard has no grounds for Displaying
his reel state.
For fresh roasted coffee and tea, 10 TO
hambo's, t0< Madison street.
Everything in the drug line at the New.
carefully compounded.
fyeur gum boots need repairing take
them TO Hofecker, l02 Yves. second street.
ISatisfaction guaranteed.
A New Orleans organ. grinder was killed BY
l leaning against an electric light post. Our
city sho u Id be studded with that kind q
posts.
walker Linton. no. pcs ssipley street
neusc, sign painters And kFSiner. Briok
for city or country.
Go 70 W. II. Hartlove's, 300 E.Thlrd street.
For Guns, Rides, Ammunition, sporting
Goods, Taxidermy and fne 4uns. Repairing
q speciality. Looksmithing and bell hang.
ting attended TO.
Gold, mower Dfonas, velvet ana plush
mouldings are all the style. frames nad1
| uP nom all kinds ~ 70 per cont. on Of usual
prtoes. Baugh, 2O3 West Second street. r.
S.-Ohromos Of al kinds cheap.
| Morrow q Croker, AIT French street. aray-
sl,, Plastic and Stag Hooters. Tin roofs made
water tight with our improved coating. AlsS
tin roofs painted with the oelebr ated As
b estos paint. old roofs repaired and made
Iteed.
Fogg ordered q cup Of coffee. Have Il
1 weak. " he cautioned the waiter, After walt
ing for the beverage until his patience VA
exhausted Fogg opened his mouth 70 speak
but he didn't bounce and splutter as som,
| men wonld under like circumstances II,
merely remarked In q compassionate tone o
i voice q Poor fellow he undoubtedl,
thought meant next week"
CONSISTENT PRONUNCIATION.
Il My faithful dawg,
i All through q fawg
1 Pursued o hawg
Into the bawE
And leaped q lawg
Where sat frawg
With eyes Agaws.
But my good dawg,
Il Intent on hawg
Kept on his jaWg
ri And missed that fraWg.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
hoard Of Health.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Board OF Health was held last evening,
when six cases of nuissnces, previously y
considered, were reported as having
been disposed of as follows: Two
were dismissed. one abated, one order
ed to be abated and two continued. The
secretary was authorised to advertise
on Friday and Saturday OF this week
In four newspapers, for proposals to re.
move the garbage during the coming
year. Street Com mmissioner McCloskey "
presented his quarterly report OF privy
wells examined, and 1t was received
and filed, as WAS also the weekly re-
ports Of the executive officers. Order,
were drawn rs follows: For rent oil
telephone. Si6 %; @. S.Cleland. Ice, $40
Office boy two weeks pay, $500 pos
tage stamps, $2
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
Crabb's Night school

will be open hereafter for book keeping
penmanship and arithmetic on Mon
day, Tuesday, and Thursdayl evenings
from to $50. Friday evening, class
In shorthand will meet at time TO suit
students. Wednesday evening devoted
exclusively to private lessons from to
10. The above arrangement is used al
all Philadelphia colleges. l will make
any one write from 75 to 100 words: per
minute in short hand In 10 lessons for
SO including the book. Glass OF 10 at
81. so open daily from s q. m. to 5p. m.
No students by the week, "a lessons in
penmanship will complete our lessons
In needle work, eto., by Miss Rhea w
Coleman OF Philadelphia Cards written
Prof. Jas Fl. Crabb, artist penman, No
10 e Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
Grand Opera.

This evening the Strakosch Grand
English Opera Company will make
their first appearance In this city at the
Opera House, on which occasion" +" Car
men will be presented. Tomorrow
evening Martha" will be given, and
the reputation enjoyed by the mem be rs
OF this company is sufficient guarantee
that both operas Will be presented in
the very best manner. The company
sons, and the principals are ali of
acknowledged ability, not only In this
country, but also in Berlin, London.
Paris and other European cities.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20

Anthony HiRgina, AGstlp Harrington
8. O. vandearift. Harry gaafpley,
John Bradford, George A. Elliott and
John Rodney, Esqs DR.. Lewis P. Bush.
@. w. Bush, Issao Elliott, DR.. Richards
of Georgetown. DR.. Benjamin Whiteley
OF Frederick, Collector Of Internal
Revenue John W. Causey Of Milford.
superintendent OF Public Schools T.
NJ. Williams of this city, and Assistant
Superintendent Carpenter OF Dover.
The Carriages containing the relative,
and invited que sta drove 70 the resi-
dence OF Senator Gray and DIR. Kane
where they remained until evening
when Secretary Bayard and those from
Washington left for that city.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
SPECIAL nEMrIon.
I.ight ana Heavy


weight rubber boots for ladies and gen.
tlemen, and rubber footwear Gf all
kinds for the whole family ut Bah.
cocks. 206 Market street, the Family
Shoe House.
Tobacco and cigars.
Gilmore, 106 East Second street, has
received q new lot of good cigars and
fresh tobaccos, which will be sold at
reduced prices. Speciality In fine ci-
gars.
Pa1mting and Grafnfmg.
Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, Rrainer and Rlazier. Es-
Inmates furnished. All work guaran-
teed. La Market street.
spanish Pun
Ia the best scent cigar in the city. Try
them. II. II. Bourbon 81 Bro, n. W.
cor. Second and Orange streets, manu-
| facturers.
Coal snd RIour.
Fell q Joseph are selling coal from
best mines, lowest prices also choice
brands of -four, cheap as the lowest.
Give them n call.
Rafstfrxe
mlghman DAnner, house and sign
painter, No. 610 Market street. Job.
bling properly attended 10 and estimates
Groceries and Flour.
w. j. Kemble, successor to j. W
HowRate, dealer in groceries and -four
at low rates, 2nd and Justison SITS.
Paradise Exemplfaed.
I The acme OF life revOlutionized. How
Visit the Great Tobacco Mart. Chap
man, Son & Co.
Salt Oysters.
| We have them, 502 King street, Q,
cents per quart. Also twenty five
barrels wholesale.
Male and Female Canary Birds.
A written guarantee given with 9
singer. J. II. Harkins, 209 w. Fourtl
street.
For good and cheap furniture go :,
L. L. Messick, ,305 and 307 W. Second st
Ffne 6roeeFfos.
All kinds Of fine groceries at pani,
Iprices at Rambo's, 504 Madison street
Oysters.
Good stewing oysters, 25 cents pc
la uart at Lynch's, 6e6 Madison street.
Janney, 303 King street, has just re
Iceived two cars extra Burbank potatoes
two cars choice York State apples, on
lear western butter, will sell TO tn
ltrade at very low figures. These good
are ell fresh arrivals, and not been ad
vertised all fall.
Have reduced the price of stoves b
the actual cost price. Heating an,
cooking stoves and one double parlo
heater. Schoen Heater g. Stove Go.
415 Market and Ala Shipley street, vii
mington, Del.
IL Chas. M. Stieff's upright and squar
pianos supreme at New Orleans Expo
sition 1852 gold medals OF first class
. Jas. Shobe, 800 West Sixth street, sol
agent.
Il Buhr and roller ground fiours, q
: gradee, lowest prices 1t Philips Bro
stores. Front and Madison and Fourt
and French.
Carload Of hay and straw at lowe
prices. Philips two stores, Front an
Madison and Fourth and French.
i Pickels Stove an2 Heater Co., No.
Q Il. Fourth street, advertise Barton
:, lpatent kettles, boilers and bowls.
IL Palace, New England and other fir
Q class organs at 800 West Sixth stree
:. Tuning and repairing.
- Morning Light, New Royal and Dad
ipsrlor stoves, 8 East Fourth stree
:. Pickles stove store.
!, Frames 70, cabinet pictures for 25c.
Lex BArney's. No. 8 East Seventh stree
n Call and try the Indian nickel clean,
. and polisher. Pickels' stove store.
Will sell you Ave pounds Of string 4
p 81 ut the REPUBLICAN, Office.
:: Bush's, French street wharf, is Il
d place TO buy your coal.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-20
Annual Meeting

The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company held its first annual meet
ing at the banking house, No. 6l9 Mar
ket street, on Tuesday afternoon. when
the thirteen original corporators, John
H. Adams, Samuel McClary, ,Jr., Henry
r. Dure, A. A. Capelle, a. O.RobinsoD
Benjamin Nields, Charles f Fritz, John
Peoples, Samuel G. Simmons, james
A. Hart, Philip Plunkett, Winfield 3.
Quigley and j. Davis Sisler were re.
elected directors, and William M. Field
was elected TO complete the board,
which is to be composed of fourteen
directors.