davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28

and kissed II with easy grace A shade OF
irony was In his manner, agreeably relieved
by playful flash OF tenderness
wears, NY dear auntN no said, "Look W.
your glnsa, and you will SEQ that time hss
stood stil since we met last How wonder
fully well You wearl When shall we cee-
brate the appearance Of your first wr'lnluei
am too old shall never live to SOC H.
ile took an easy chair, unlnylted, placed
himself close at his aunts side, aud ran his
eye over her ill-chosen dress with an air OF
salirlcal admiration "llow perfectly sue
cessfuln he said with his well-brel insoence,
"Whnt ohnsta gayety OF colorW
"Whpt do You wantf asked her ladyship,
not In the least softenod by the compliment,
~ want 10 pay my respects TO my dear
aunt Felix answered, perfectly impene'
trable 20 his ungraolous reception, and pdr'
iectly comfortable In spacious armchair
No pen-and,nk portrait need surely be
drawn of Felix Sweetsir-he 10 too we'll
known picture In society Tho little, 1.-THE
man, with his bright, restless eyes, and his
long iron'gray hair falling In curls to his
shoulders his airy step and hi cordial man
ner; his uncertain age his innumerable ac-
complshments and his unbounded popu'
larlty--is hp not familiar everywhere and
welcome eyerywherei How gratefully he
receives how prodigally ho repays, the cor
dial appreciation OF an admirng world
Every man ho knows is "a charming fellow"
Every woman no sees Is 'sweetly pretty"
What picnics he gives on the banks OF the
Thames In the summer scasonl What we'll
earned little income he derives from the
whist tablet What an inestlmable actor he
IL al private theatrlcals OF all sorts lwed'
dings included)l Did you never read Sweet
slrs novel, dashed of In the intervals OF
curative perspiraton AZ a German BATH
Then you don't know what brilliant fiction
really ~, Ele has never written second
work; he does everything and only docs II
once One song-the despair Of professional
composers One picture-just TO show how
easily gentleman eau take up an art and
drop II again. really multform man, with
all the graces and all the accomplishments
scntillatng perpetually at his fingers ends.
II thoso poor pages have achieved nothing
else, they have done u service 10 persons not
In society by presenting them 10 Swootar
In his gracious company the narrative
brlghtens; and writer and reader Catching
reflected brillancy) understand each other
At last, thanks 10 Swectsir
"Well, said Lady Lydlard, 'now you are
here, what have you got 10 say for yourselfi
You have leen abroad, OF course WheroP
principally at Paris, my dear aunt The
only place that h NJ 10 live in-ior this excel
lent reaa,n, that the French are tho only
people VINO know how 10 mako the most OF
life One has relations and friends In Eng
land; aud every now and thon ono returns 10
Londop-"
"When ono has spent all ones money In
Paris her ladyship intorposed THAT'S
what you were going 10 say, isn't itT'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28
CONTINUED IN OUR MKT

The Republican papers made n great
ado that one Of the Cincinnati Demo.
Gratis Of the Ohio Legislature ousted In
such unprecedented manner, had pub.
llcly stated he was not elected. This
little lilo Ia ant down upon by tho gen.
tleman In question, MIR, Moloney, In this
way:
~ have Just seen.' eald MIR. Moloney,
"the printed statement that when ouet'
cd m n member OF the Hamilton county
delegation from the Ohio Legislature
tho remark attributed 10 ma In the
worda, that now that am out l will
say | was never elected, That state.
ment," eaid Mr.. Moloney, is n bold.faced
lilo. | never gave utterance TO II. have,
on the contrary, always held, both In
public and private, that all Of the Demo.
crele on tho Legislative ticket IN Ham.
ilton county were elected"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28

Her lndy m,s promenade had lasted but
little while when a man IN black clothing
presented himself uolsclesy at tho great
door which opend on the staircase. Lady
Lydiard signed to him impatlently TO enter
the room,
81 have been expecting You for some time,
Moody" she sad, "You look tired, Takea
ohair,N
The man In black bowed respectfully, and
took his seat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28
Consumption,

Notwithstanding the great number
who yearly euccumb 10 this terrible and
fatal dise0se, which IL daily winding its
fatal coile around ihoDat nds who nre
unconscious OF i,e deadly presence. DR..
Plvrce'e Golden Medical Discovery VIII
cleanse aud purity the blood OF ecroful-
Oua impurities and cure tubercular con-
sumption (which is ouly torofuloua die-
ease OF the lupg,). send 10 cents In
stamps and got Ijf. pierce's complete
irenti,e on consumption aud Kindred
affections, with numerous uslimoniala
Of cures. Address, Worlds Dlspensary
Medical Association. Buffalo, N. Y,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28

AFTER Stanley Matthews was elected
10 the United States Senate few years
agO corruption In his election was
charged Senator Matthews promptly
demanded an investigation, which WAS
had and no was fully exOnerated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28
CHAPTER III.

MY nephewp Lady Lydiard exclaimed,
IN tone which expressed nstonishmout, but
certainly not pleasure "a we'll "llow many
years ia Il since you and I last metr' she
asted, In her abruptly straightforward way,
as Mr., Felix Sweetsir approached her writ
ing table
Tho visitor wm not person easily dis.
courogcd, He took Lady Lydiards hand,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28

TIE American Potters Association,
with tariff protection OF Do per cent
upon plain ware and 20 per cent on
decorated ware, comes to the conclusion
that any interference with the tariff
last now would be unwl'e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28
EslAKA COUNTY DEMOCRAT. JAN. 8, 1855

French engineer, is behind the move.
ment TO revive the Nicaragua canal
scheme with the view OF making II u
mask behind which France can seize
panama
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28

REMEMBER that both political parties
In 1884 pledged themselves, In their
national platforms, TO n revision Of the
tariff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28

TnE Young Men'p Democratic Club Of
Canton eeem to be more than enough
for Senator Payne. "rbrice nre they
armed that have their quarrel just"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28
oAllROLL1OH DIVISION,

stop on signal, Trains and run daily, All o,hU
trains daily oxoopt Sunday.
C0NNKCfIoNsi
Cleveland with all Railroads diycrping
Kent with N, Y, u, 40 NY aud H. O. n T. ItH
Canton with \, ~ W, 4 u, ny, caat aud wosl
Navarro with w nj, N, Ny.
juatuB with Y, H. n N, NY,
UAah0clOn with pan Handle Ivy, for Newark, HAnna
VILE, columbus, 6c
SAM Daio0S 0onl Man, ALnknT RoKrsEK, Aap,A
Cleveland, u, Cleveland, u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28

LADIRs use Gilmore's Aromatic Wine,
II will cure you. For sale by Dur6in,
Wright q Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28

A NEw YoRK letter says that there 10
. gossipy tale aHoAt that do Lesecps, the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28

The President has signed the Success
sIon bill, and II Ia now law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28
BOSS FARM FOR SALE.

pelpp engaged IN manufacture, will soil \ tip top
farm ON ensy tcrps prce $40 yer acre CONTAINS lso
pood orchardI $4,000 iw leory hotae barn. hoH barn,
tool house. wagon house. corn cfibs, hc wnln of beet
water nj both houso and barn. Situated IN Alamo
Kaiamnsfo Co, Mich one mile north VI Willinms btn
ton miles went " Alamo station aud near the Btaxk
10 colony At plAipwelL Address. -
jAntA.hw Ritiman. Wayne 10 ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28
Dr.relrl0r SKidneV
@BaCk-aCtle Cure.
REV. A. j. MERCHANT, Presiding Elder
N E Church. MnndYllle. Pa, WTItea.

M " NUuEVH, mfhNNlli'' lhH "li'os
fAprl 10, igg4) "Dr FENNRRB KIDNEY AND
BhCkAeHk UuRE gave me Alnl0a. instant relief IL
effected cure 10 completely | have needed nothing
ahof I t0ok n, four yoHrs ago"
FRANK ~ PHRCiyAL, Iloch aler, NJ ", writeai-
(Aprli o, 1t9s) "Une bOtle Of DlL fENNElp9 KID.
NEY 4 BACK ACuE CIlE helped INC mere than all
Tho Kl0ney Rem dlca iakon IN tn past years eIl
bottles entirely CURED mo-"
MIA JAMia FuLLRa, Frodona NJ y, writcai
march H. 1889 'Dll FkNNEllA KIDNEY AND
nACKAOllE CUlE has relieved nc Of Kidney Disease,
DOphy Heart llleasp and Female Weakness lnoyur
had amedlolno help soQulokB
HARRY wArHRo Hamlet N, ", writoai-
duly % 1850 zone bottle OF DR FENNER'9 KID.
NRY AM HACKACHE URh has cured mo Of Kidney
Complaint aud hhpumAiMm alter other celebrated
homtdloa aud doctors had failed"
Cures all diseases OF the KIDNEY. BLAD'
DIR, URINARY PAssAGEs, BACK ACHE,
DR0psY. FEMALE WEAKNESS, NERVOUS
DEBILITY, HEART DISEASE, RHEUMATISM,
Rte,
The most successful remedy that has
ever been administered In the diseases
named. Superior TO all others.
Durbin, Wright u Co., Q. N. Nye, p. IL
Barr. (hec2l.gy)
New-York tribune., 1886-02-07
HOME NE WS.
NEW-YORK CITY.

Charles Roberts jr.. will give matinee readings IN
.be Madison Square Theatre on February III and 70
and March 2, at 3:3o p. III.
ington Line start at 43O D. m, instead OF O'CLOCK
as heretofore.
NJ was so much overcome by despondency yesteI-
Sa,y that he blew out his braius with pistol
A. the Central Presbyterian Church in West
E;ftv-seyenth-st Dr. {. r. Agnew and Ralph wells
will speak this evening.
Judge David McAdam will deliver the dedicatory Dry
address at the opening OF the Wlndsor Theatre To-
morrow evening
Amiscellaueous collection of paintings belong
ing to John Hutton and others is on exmDtIon b a'
the Rucken Art Gallery, Nos. SIT and Sl9 Broad
way, and will be sold on Wednesday and thursday
evenings.
"My Partner with Louis Aldrich in his orig-
nal character of Joe saunders Will hold the boards
nf the Theatre COmiGue, Harlem, this week.
The Grant Monument Committee reported yester-
day subscription of $33 from the officers and crew
OF the United states framing snip Jamesto~h' Inc
total is $114.9S4 81.
Croton water rents for the week, $50. 1888 "a the
Mayors Marshal issued AS licenses ana received
therefor S2.309.
sTha Crowlersv an association of Republican and
Democratic West Side politicians ana business NE
will give its sixth annual ball at the Lexington
Avenue Opera House OH Tuesday evening next
LECTURE ny REDEHrT0Hssdh sido fAthun tAs Afternoon
at meeting of the Fifth Ward bIanch ol .S an
National League, No. l95 Iludson-st;, when q 10 lec
ture will be delivered by one OF tie heIeipto1''
Fathers in aiu of the Parnell Parliamentary fuhu'
NOT LIKELY TO DIE FROM HIS INJURIES; o.,
Hubert Osmond, the telegraph o. orator VINO h. ag,
from an elevated railroad station on Friday nlgn'
and was taken to the NewY York Hospil al was Some
what improved yesterday. Though suffering iiyn on
" hr, ken leg and severe Intefnal mJarles, th'
shsnces Are ii favor of his recovery.
A METHODIST CHURCH 755 YEARS OLD, A.,
. family Gathering will be held to-day In tlt
Rsdford Street Methodist Episcopal Chercn 10 Stt
shrata IT'S seyenty-hf birthday IL wii, ogeh wa,n
: love feast at o'clock, preaching at lO;So' lay
New-York tribune., 1886-02-07
MR. pCOON SETTLES HIS LOSSES.

]. II. McCoon. n member of the stock Exchange
whose absence from his Office Friday caused CON
siderable dicultes about his contracts settled his
differences ut the Exchange Yesterday. The con-
tracts which were not closed under the rule were
Ii is understood that Mr. McCoon did not reach this
conclusion uu til the president of the Exc hange sent
for him and explained the bearing on his case OF
certain laws of the board. A member who IS unable
TO meet his engagements is obliged Immediately to
send notice TO the president, and III the event OF
failure to do this the president must announce tue
insolvency and afterward an application for re-
admission will not be referred even to the proper
committee, unless approved by twO-thirds vote OF
the Governing Committee. When these provisions
were made plain, Mr. McCoon promised to settle his
losses without further delay
New-York tribune., 1886-02-07
CHIEF ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT,
GEOEGE b. POST

CHIEF ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT,
GEORGE Il. POST.
Follow Of American Institute OF Architects.
coysrITING ENGINEERS ON FOUNDATION, MA
sONRY, AND VENTILATION,
WILLIAM p. TROWBRIDGE
Member National Academy Of Sciences.
Member American institute OfMnug Engineers
Member American society OF Mechanical Engineers
American Institute Of Electrical EnSlneeis
CHARLES c. MARTIN;
Member American Society OF civil Engineers
Chief Engineer OF the New. York and Brooklyn Bridge
on HYDRAULICS AN , SEWERS
JULIUS W. ADAMS.
Consupg Epineer OF the Department OF Public Works OF
the city of New York
President OF American society OF Clvll Engineers
JOHN T. TANNING.
Member American society OF civil Engineers
Fellow OF American Association for the Advancement OK
Member OF the New the Americ Water Works
Associations
ON METALLIC STRUCTURES.
ALFRED p BOILER
Member OF American Society OF Civn EngineeTs
CHARLES L. SCHNEIDER.
Member OF American Society OF civil Engineers
Member National German society of Engineers Of Berlin
on CONCRETE AND CEMENT
QUINCY A. GILMORE.
Colonel OF Engineers b. Major General United States Army'
ON ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
HENRY MORTON, Ph.D.
Member OF National Academy OF Sciences
President of stevens Institute OF Technology
ON SANITATION.
CHARLES f. CHANDLER, Ph. D., M. ID.
Member National Academy of sciences
Ex present of the Health Department OF the CITY OF New
York
New-York tribune., 1886-02-07
NERS FROM THE SUBURBS.
Jersey CITY.

Iouts r Van Horn son Of ex-County Clerk H. X van
Horn has been arrested complaint OF Young woa ra
who claims TO be his wife ard who says that ne mas TO
fnsed TO support her and her child Her maiden name
Nellie Wheelihan. and she says that she anu
Horn were married by Police Justice Welde, on MsIen
23 1884 Van Horns defence Is that II he married the
young woman he under the influence OF ha hqa1r hc
was willing TO come to Jersey City and testify 10 the
marriage. - -, .,.,oa ,ha fo,.
lowing officers President, I. II. Bonnel vlce-pIesI-
dent and captain. E. W. johnson; treasurer buSlsr r.
BagOt; trustees, c. A. stenken, W. Long ana ~ W.
Dewitt
New-York tribune., 1886-02-07
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

PORT CHEsTER-st Peters Protestant EplscoRaa
Church destroyed by fire few years ago Inc hre
was supposed to have been caused by spark from
locomotive OF the New Haven Railroad. The loss was
$4,000 OF which 81, 900 paid by an insurance com
pany The New Haven Company was unwilling to con
cede their possibility but President q. IL. Watrons
recently sent his personal check for S2ooo TO the ocer
of tho church.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-07
NEW Jersey TOWNS.

EAST ORASGE-James b. Taylor a we-knOwn music
teacher died yesterday, age eighty lie lived 1or many
years In Newark aud about two years ago removed 10
dren. He was leading member of the Masonic Order
- The examination OF Miss Caroline Mecalf, charged
with obtaining money under false pretences, was again
postponed.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-07
NEWARK.

NEwARK.-wam g. Hoffman, the liquor seller Ter VINO mo
killed his wife and attempted kill himself, was ar
ragned in the yesterday to plead to an
for murder HIS left eye had been dsstroye1 y 6 .n9
wept when the Prosecutor read the indictment anu
pleaded not guilty.
Mayor Haynes yesterday signed the warrants for the
pay Of policemen and fremen.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-07
TRYING TO GET COURT OFFICERS.

Yaonh r Miller and George Walton Green, cOnst-
tnt,ng the State Board of Civil Service Examiners
sre in session in the Superior Court room, Part l.
vs.terIav Several who aspire to be court sten-
oogran nhers An d attendants were examined.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-07
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CASE.

George II. Richardson was the only prlnclpaI Oh
the RchardsOn-Stevens conspiracy case pIesens YES
ferdav at the examination at the I0mOs. wheh
.Sndge Smith took his seat. Nellie Lyons made
new affidavit in which she stated that from rom f bnr
ming TO end she was merely the agent or tool Oh heI
husband, Tompkins She detailed the meeting at
her house of TOmpkins and the brothers Eilngs-
worth one of whom, Charles, she stated was nitro
Snced to her as c. Amory Stevens She said that
sbe was afraid that it was all trek OF her nus
bands to get her into trouble as he had done before
when he tired to get evidence against her in order
TO obtain a divorce, and that she refused TO nave
ANYTHING to do with the matter If there was any;
thing wrong connected with 1T. She says that all
the money she ever received in the case was TO ana
that was paid her by John Elngsworth on the DAY
on which Donnelly handed the money TO Elllngs-
worth in the hallway of the building No. 2S btoad o
lowing the arrest .of c. Amory Stevens. lompklns
her house and told neg tnRt haS S1e od h@
that there was going to be trouble. She went theh
with Tompkns to Jersey City where s@Rg @ ha9 TbS 5S
affdarit made and sworn to by her in Hummeils
Office in the first place was dictated by Donnelly.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-07
AnnunnceuenLA

Beware of Slioht irritation of the throat.
Brummels Cough Drops give immediat3 relief Wholesale
House, 40S 410 Grandst.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-07
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT,
Special Values in
Heayy Curtains and POrtiereS.

WE HAVE JUST SECURED At An ENORh0iH
ADVANTAGE THE REMAINDER OF MtNUFACT-
uRER'- STOCK OF FINE IMPORTED SILK
sHEIIA AND TCRCOMAN CURTAINS AND POR-
THERE'S. THE MERELY NOMI>,L PRICES At
WHICH THESE HIGH-CLAS~ GOODS HAVE
BEEN BOUGHT ENABLES H. TO SELL THEM
AT PRICES ALTOGETHER EXCEPTI0NAI,-NO
MORE THAN ONL-HALF THEIR REAL VALUE.
WE QUOTE FOUR LOTS,
LOT I-f5O PAIRS ALL-SiLk TIEC0-
MANS AT. T''''"
LOT 200 PAIRS SILK TURCOMiN BRO
LOT 3-,5 PAIRS FINE SILK SHEILAS At sii7j
ALSO ONE LOT IN ODD PAIRS. EXTRA FINE
QUALITY, AT si5.75 si0.75, $3.50 PER PAIR.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-07

Bright's Disease is caused by abuse, excesses,
nervous debility genournary diseases structures diseased
prostate gland and nianmed bladder and cannot pc cnte
while they exist remedies them without detention
business Asahe Mineral Spring Water cures
kidney disease Overwhelming evidence mailed free by
European and American Medical Bureau, 29l Broadway
New-York tribune., 1886-02-07
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D

Earl 81 Wilson's f. e. w. brand of Mems
Collars and Guns are the best sold evervwhera.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-07

I4l Lexington. ave, between 2gtb and S0th sta
Hours to TO T. Diseases OF the Nervous system
Geuito Urinary Organs. Impotence and steritU,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-07

Moore's Throat ard Lung LOzenges.-
Coughs Colds sore Throlt. H0arscness quick relief.
Moorc's Throat and Lung LOzengcs
New-York tribune., 1886-02-07
rur opEN RoARD OF sTOCK BROKERS.

The case of the Open Board of Stock Brokers CON
<inned Yesterday morning before the referee, Henry
T. Uowland. Ex-Judge Fullerton's clam ol
81 400 for legal services rendered to the Open
hoard before its affairs were put IN the hands OF
receiver was again examined. The plaintiff could
NOT recall the particular suits or cases Tor when
the charge was made and the receivers counsel lau
looked in vain among the papers OF the county
Clerk the Clerk of the Superior Court and tne
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas Tor any reccrd
of the different proceedings. Mr. Fullertons theory
10 that the documents. which were once put lht0
large basket in his office, were carried OH Dy inc
ofiice bows and sold for old paper.
CortlanLt Parker, president of the open boaru at
the time when a receiver was appointed, was pau
m the wituess- stand. He said that, with other
members of the governing committee he haG visited
The plaptifs oice early and late, almost dalIy iOr
two years The proceedings instituted by MI.
Fullerton were necessary and he was satisfied with
the legal services rendered though not WITH the re-
snlts Ex-Judge Fullerton had attended TO inc
matter as thoroughly as any lawyer win large
practice would have done All lawyers charges
were exorbltant, but az the other counsel had
gotten what they wanted, Mr.. Fullerton should
have his $4,000. lie did three times as much
work as any one else In the cases. The result ol all
the litigation between the ODen Board OF STOCK
Brokers and its Building Committee had been
chiefly the distribution of a lot OF large ices ana
the building of cottages for lawyer or two on the
shore of Long Island ., ..
Tie hearing will be continued next Saturday at
noon.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-07
THE
NEW-YORK
DISTRICT RAILWAY
COMPANY.
NO. 148 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

Organized under the OF New 70 build
its subway railways in the City Of New-YoTk
/ Two express tracks throughout the line, forming
through standard gauge rapid transit road OF enormous
capable OF with and
egress az a commanding pOiDs-rapid comforabe light
comparatively noiseess accessible SAFE ana perfectly ven
Two way" tracks throughout the line forming rapid.
traffic standaTdgauge line between frequent stations.
g. Continuous galleries either side OF the railways ar.
all the present water gas pneumatic stea
and pipes which The streets below together with
hou the streets all service pipes being IN imme
diste the vault wall Of house on the line
they viii aud at all times be accessible ior
alteration, repair, replacement, and Inspection.
built and operated TO The standard
sec tom the cuThnes for the purpose OF avoiding
The Of valuable vaults OF broadway and for the
existing vested corporation
rights without encroaehng upon vested private rights OK
private property. . ,r,,. - !, l..
aboye OF the shaOwest foundation on tho
route The standard section Broadway
feet removed from the Ounglne ana = ieet OUT
The Broadway Line Battery TO Central Parkl, Madison
line madison Square Harlem RiNerb FOnrteenth ana
Twenty third street Lines TO De Dnt upon te sans
plans and functions be built AT Madison and Union
rnnertvowrers and tenants on the line the public
generally invited personal aud careful srrui OF
methods II intends 10 perform
work In the possible way within the Of the
prvae rights. BY aiding This company in the Immediate
cons uctOn Of roads. the property " u make quite
sure Broadway vanits will not be sacine or ne
money and temper eNhau, ted in the annually recurring
company Jespeaks the active interest and assistance OF
the whole community and the formal consent OF pOpeiV
upon It's various lines
PRESIDENT,
CHARLES SPEAR.
SECRETARY,
OLIVER X KING.
TREASURER
JCoLEMAN DRAYT0N.