davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
rHErn DEo1sIon RESERVED.

The RallrOad Commissioner Have
 Another Hearing on Ike Closing of
 HIlI, Lafayette and silver streets.
 The railroad commissioners met at the Derby depot yesterday morning to give 8 final hearing to those opposed to the closing of Hill, Lafayette and Silver streets for the boneft of the Derby roads terminal improve ments. J. A. Bostwick, Wm. Starbuck, Col. Stevenson, N. D. Sperry, General s. E. Mer- win and others were present.
 Attorney Driscoll, representing the city, read the following letter:
 MAYORS OFFICE,
 NEW HAVEN Oct. 5, 1888. C.. T, Driscol, Esq. Corporation Counsel; ...o,a to-day and only desire to say that consent of the ths statemsnts repeatedly made that it was neces- close 5aat 1 tp e and Improvements. The city has no desire to put a 1t seems to me that the railroad commissioners should besatised that it is necessary to close Lib erty street before they order it closed; 1. w.uor
 MT. Driscoll did not believe the Derby railroad was keeping faith with the city. The company, before the city gave permis- sion for the closing of these streets, showed @ map of proposed improvements at the reads terminus. One of the provisions was for Q freight depot 1,000 feet long to be constructed along Silver street. MT. Drisco1 said there wasn't sign of any such building. He thought the road was indulging in sharp practices toward the city. He believed in waiting until it is shown conclusively that the road requires the closing of Liberty street before an order to close 1t is issued. The mere removal to vacant lots is not enough evidence to prove that the road will need the closing of this street for their depot. He said he never would have signed report, as a member of the citizens committee, he had thought that all the roads plans were to be only on paper and that the company would manifest such bad faith AS it's move- ment at present indicates.
 Councilmen Charles Fleishner, Nathan Cohn and other Fourth ward people appear ed before the commissioners and the same scene that was~ rehearsed before the city's committee was gone over again. The ob- jection was to the closing of Liberty street. MT. Mansfield, of the Connecticut Savings bank, said that the bank had made loans in that locality and that if the streets were closed they wanted due recognition of their claims. Judge Pardee didn't care so much whether the streets were closed or not, but he wanted remuneration for damages done to his property.
 Col. Stevenson, representing the road, said that every foot of the land would be used for building purposes and that work would be begun just as soon as the difficulty with the city is settled. He said every promise made by the road would be fulfilled. He said it was necessary that all three streets be closed.
 The commissions reserved their decision.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
Tontfne Aaaoefat1on,

The New Haven Tontine association has elected the following officers and directors same as last years boards: President, Dr. Levi Ives; secretary and treasurer, Cleveland s. Thompson; directors, Dr. Levi Ives, 0. s. Thompson, A. W. DeFerest, Wm. L. Kings ley, Eli Whitney, V. M. Dow, John Bradley. The Tontine association was formed October 1, 1894, there being originally seventeen shareholders. When only seven of the nom- inees of the original shareholders remain liv- ing all property real or personal will revert in fee simple to the shareholders whom they represent, thus bringing the Tontine to an end. The company owns the property on the corner of Church and Court streets, 75 feet front on the former and 375 feet on Court street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
A Coming Event.

The ladies of the New Haven branch of the Connecticut Indian association are making elaborate preparations for tea, which is to be given on Wednesday, October 17th, from 4 to 6 and to g p. m., at the chapel of the United church. Many pretty articles have been made during the summer which will be on sale, and also fine collection of baskets made to order by Indians for this event. These baskets are very handsome, of odd and fanciful designs. The officers of the associa- tion are all prominent ladies, and the tea, under their management, is certain to be g decided success.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
Union Missionary Meeting.

Special attention is called to the notice on another page of the union missionary meet ing on Sunday evening. The Misses Leitch. who will address the meeting, began their missionary life in early youth among the freedman in the South, but feeling the great need of workers in the foreign field they re- signed this work to others and offered their services to the American board. For some years they have been valued missionaries in Ceylon, and after B short visit to their home expect to return to their field of labor.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
NWvAIUS

what fS NIvaIHsf will Tell X0us Nil
 wallis Is she Greatest Discovery and
 SKIN preser7er and tonic; beautiner, and al
 A the same time an eradicator Of skin troubles.
 If you have rough, pimply, red complexion,
 if vou have by the use of cosmetics. powders, ,,aatsg and pigments caused your naturally soft. sieHtiT tsbiacK heads' to aypear, USE NIvALIs.
 if vou have thin, delicate skin, easily anected by the weather, USE NIVALIS.
 manVe beautiful complexion- and you wish to preserve it, USE NIVAL1S.
 American women have to endure all degrees of temperatIre from the blazing sun of our Summers to the biting blizzards of our Winters; added to these the peculiar dryness of our afmospnere nag tendency to dry and harden the epidermis. to de: U@Ses soI sunRSE1 R5 it's action on the sKin overcomes these eVn snects or our climate.
 caused by the useof the many injurious face pow ders and cosmetics now upon the market, which clog the pores, the cells of the skn and, in l0 S gre not sySn Gssniy Throw them all as sSoe o WhnSe1 'ans and chemists, and is beneficial in- marty was made. skin beantifer and preserver; Mr. Doherty evidently 2 sys; s11beuu eryapeIaa and lota of the Democratic leaders also an excellent avew themselves openly for free trace. and ,,sn nohartv renewed the tariff from Washfhspe to1,;s fine down to the present time and \ .-orl,sd ,-, hard for his party. He said the war ' VI e Sl,or,Id la reduced. He endorsed the l D-aaidant,a yneasaoe but did not refer to the MIL hin He aid not say whether he really + aniov@d CleyeIand as leader or not.
 Alter fhe meeting MT. Doherty was given | .oceT,tion at ex-Governor Ingersoll's resi- Ssnca There were refreshments and music. | Pearu, ls ths pursut and best nosp eyer made.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
ExsGOvernor Walters Daughter

It is stated that Miss Lizzie Waller, the only daughter of ex-Governor Waller, is en- gagged to be married to Prof. Appleby of the School of Mines, Columbia college, New York. Miss Waller is now in New London at the family residence, where she has been since her return from England nearly two years ago. She is 8 general favorite in so- cial circles and very accomplished young ,rrnrnnn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
THE COURT RECoRD.
Superior Court-CrIm1nal Side-Judge Sanford.

Superior Oourt-Criminal Side-Judge
 Sanford.
 The case of the State vs. William B. Kee- gan, for stealing $80 from the house of s. A. Stannard of Madison, was on yesterday. At torney David Callahan was counsel for the prisoner. Keegan was employed by Stan nard as a farm hand, and while his employer and family were away it is alleged he stole the money. No one saw him steal the money, but when he was captured $35 was found on his person. MT. Callahan put in general denial for a defense and rested his case upon his ability to mix up the witnesses for the State upon his rigorous cross-examination.
 The jury failed to agree and was dis charged for the term.
 Court will convene this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06

The people of New Haven have become ia niliar with the ordinary praise service fre- quently given in our churches. But a new form of praise service will be given in the College street church tomorrow evening. Dr. McLane, the pastor, and prof. Chandler, the organist of the church, have arranged . beautiful programme Illustrative of the book of Ruth and designed to give it's history and
 to bring out it's lessons. They have also ar
 ranged music in which the people can join
 in singing, and the whole service will be a
 profitable one.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
ANCHOR LINE.
Rat1ruads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 AND HARTFORD R. R.
October 2, 1888,
AINs LEAVE NEw HAVEN AZ FOLLOW

rRAINs LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS: For New York-*s:5O, *4:2o (daily excep MondA{ ylO a;'oi fS5S, rlOG 6ic @ .ssO 400, +5:O0. 5:3O South Norwalk accommodadon), S9S .sas .SGs 6sO aIS aRd s11 Wsy sC sFiag *45o soo m. i 5do 6sO .ao5. 75o sso p. m.
 Washington Night Express via Harlem ford. Bridgeport. South EorwalE. Stamford. ' W sOo' .11os .f1ao a a m P%i:iS, s1o s5s5 p. c' m sUSDAYs.116 night, s5:55 p. m. -s1:55 O. n Fast expresses (s1s:O5, F8:O5 and .655 p. m.) SUNDAYs-*1:55 8. m. For Boston via Hartford and New York and New England R. R.-$2:20 a. m daily. *12:05 pm. For Boston via Air Line and N Y. and N. E. R. R.-"6:0O p. m. fast express sUNDAYs-"5:oo p. m.
 For MerIden, Hartford, Springfield, Etc.-*12:25 night, .1:16 night (s22o a. n. to HaEtfor s;5s soo t19s5 3 ; stepMppg S M at Hartford). +5:55, s:15, 10:o5 p. m. sUNDAYs-"1:l6 night, "5:55 p. m. SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 7:5o' io:45 a m *is:S5. i:so saybrooR acc, .s:os, 6:15. SEQ Lyme aec), *6:e5' 5geo Pm P: m. auiford AIR LINE DIVISION.
 Leave New Haven for ali stations at sos m, 125 $500, 6:16 p. m. suNDAYs-*5:0O p. n. Connect at Winimantic with N. Y. and N. E. and N. L. and N. R. R. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch.
  H6:5S, s:c2 p. | NAUGATUcK DIVISION. Trains leave New Haven via the New Haven and Derby R. R., connecting with this division: For wInsfed and way stations at 7:2o and 9:55 a. m., 2:35 and 5:35 D.
 For Waterbury and way stations at 7:S5 n.
 For New Haven: Trains leave winsted a, 7:10 and $40 am, 1:20 and 450 pm. Leave Water bury at s:26 and 1o;54 a. m; a:4s and sos p. All the above trains connect with trains on Wa tertown Branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION. For SheIburne Falls, Turner's Falls, Hartford and intermediate stations, treins leave New Haven st 7:45 11:o4 a. m. and *4:00 p. For WilIfamsburgh, Northampton, and points this side, at 6:15 D. From Williamsburg train arrives at 9;25 a. m. 1;2s and s;55 P m and m from Sheiburne Falls For Saratoga. at 7:45 a. m., arriving at s:16
 Gene ral Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent. "Express Trains. +Loeal Express. New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing nIu Sunday July
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 7:ao and o:55 ,6357:S5 and l115p.n LEAVE AESONIA Al 6:49 9:6s and 1i:42 a. h.. 12:6O a25. 6:1o, 6:5l Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:1o m. Sunday traina leave Ansonia 7:2e a. m., 500 D. m. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trainsof the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the trains of NY. NH. @ H. R. R.
 J. P. HOPSON, Sup't. New Haven. July 8, 1888 FOR PHILADELPHIA AND TREN-
 TON.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE
 SHORTEST GNb o6c&Esr 6f EGEy i R6TTE FOR P h l ! a q e 70 In j a. Leave New York, depot Central railroad of New Jersey. foot of Liberty street. 4, 745 9, il A. K. 1:30, 3:15, 4, 530 7:30, 12 M; Sundays 8:45 A. M; 5:30, il P. M
 Leave Philadelphia, depot Philadelphia 6 Read ing railroad Nigth and Greene streets, 7:30, 880, 9:30. Il A. 1:15, 3:45, 5:15, T. 12 P. Sundays, S:30 A. M.. 5:30, 12 F. M
 Drawing room and sleeping
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
At the Preabvtertan Chureh.

Hon. John G. Wooley, toe eloquent tenn perance orator, will speak at the First Pres byterian church Sunday evening, delivering 8 straight temperance address with no refer- ence to politics
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
aoyarnnent nonaa cIoaad aa rollous

Chicago Grain ana PrOvHsAOn Market. The following shows the closing quotations st P. Il. in Chicago, as compared with the same on the two previous dAys:
 Closing quotations regular Board, Reported over private wires to BUNNELL & SCRANTON. bankers and brokers, lOS Orange street, New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
New Haven Ministers, Association

The next meeting of the New Haven Min isters' association will be held in the chapel of the Center church, Monday, October 8, at 10:30 a. m. Subject: "The Ideal Church, ' to be opened by Rev. I. M. Foster.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
To Increase the RufIdfng Funa

"The Kings Daughters" of the Young Women's Christian association will give a pink festival and entertainment at the United church chapel, 3O2 Temple street, on Wednesday evening. October 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
PRAISE SERVICE
AS the First Baptist Church.

AR the F1ret Baptfst ChUfch.
 Following is the programme'for the praise service at the Wooster Place church to-mor TOW evening:
 Organ Prelude-Communion in b minor. ..Builmant Anfheu1-C1od be MercifuI fuI.........,........ Buck Hymn-Cong. Holy, Holy, Holy .............Dy Dykes Solo for Tenor-My hope is in the Everlasting.
 Mr. Frank B. Osborn. Stainer Choir Hymn-God is Love. HI. R. Shelley Hvmn-Cone 70 God we Praise Thee ..... Dykes Anthem-O Sing Unto the Lord ............. Banks Solo for Baritone-"Come Unto Me-. Osgood Hymn-Cong., Saviour, Again to Thy Dear Name. ...... -.DJkes ........-...............arr by Best, Mendelssohn The tunes for the Congregational hymns are ali by Dr. Jno. s. Dykes, about whom the remarks of the pastor will have refer enoe. R. E. Manross is director of the choir, and R. A. Smith organist.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
Internent I'm Evergreen Cemetery.

! InGerment I'm Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Heaton of Litchfeld, sister of Prof Beers of Yale college, lost on Wednesday hel | youngest son, Hugh, aged five years, after ar kaiIipess of several weeks. proving. 7aral services were held Oct. 9th in
 Dr. E. K: Ros2issell of the Episcopal church W Mrs sSSa Ca A Tuttie, w6SSsspt will be in Ever friends in Wisconsin for several xatss the little has returned.
 Rev. A. H. 0oodenough will to~morrow night continue his sermen on the sub5eetl | sThe True Anti-P Poverty League"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
,urt will convene this morning.
City Court Criminal Side JudR

Breach of the peace-James McGuire on Daniel Kelly, continued to October 6; George Riley, $5 fine and $6.42 costs; James Nagel against Elizabeth Nsgel, 60 days in jail; William Lane against Thomas Racket, S15 fine and $13.71 costa; Patrick Breen on Off cer J. H. Orr, $5 fine and $6.24 costs. Lascivious carrisge-John Reilly, $7 fine $6. .24 costs.
 vagrancy-ElIiott Murray, judgment sus- pended.
 Injury to building-Willism Bruce, judg- ment suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
The Lfttle Toyvn EIections.

At the town elections Monday the Repub- 1fcans carried 78 towns, the Democrats 54 and S3 divided. Last year the Republicans
 "- -'A Democrats 5s and 26 were
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
was a Yale Graduate.

The late Rev. Dr. Azariah Eldridge, Yale graduate, who died at Yarmouthport, Mass on Monday, was buried yesterday at Norfolk, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
Court Notes.

William Lane has been wanted since last June for an assault on Officer Hackett. He was caught Thursday in Meriden and ysster- day was fined $15 and $13.71 costs.
 Bound over.
 William Winter6eld, who was so cleverly caught on Tuesday by Officer George L. Hyde for burglarizing Durkin Bros.' store on Oak street, was yesterday bound over to the Superior court under $500 bonds.
 NageI Appealed. James Nagsl of Grove street, who threw 6 knife at his wife the other day, cutting her, was yesterday sentenced to jail for 60 days, He appealed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
STATE CORREsPONDENoE.
North Haven. CRYSTAL WEDDING CELEBRATIoN-FUNERAL OF
 MRS, ELIZA PIERPoNT.

North Haven. CRYSTAL WEDDING CELEBRATIoN-FUNERAL OF MRS. ELIZA PIERPoNT. Oct. 5.-A party numbering about forty surprised MT. and Mrs. P. B. Orcutt on We'd nesday evening to celebrate the twentieth an- niversary of their marriage. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Reynolds, MT. and Mrs 0. B. Foote, MT. and Mrs. S. B. Thorpe, E. L. Linsley and Mrs. Linsley, MT. s. F. Linsley, B. Culver and Miss Mattie Culver and many others. Mrs. Orcutt received
 many testimonials of regard from her friends Presents arrived at a late hour and some were received at an early hour next morn-
 ing.
 Mrs. Polly Linsley leaves tonight to ac- company her sister, Mrs. Eliza Smith, to her home in Brooklyn to remain for visit of about two weeks.
 Mrs. Cowles and son, W. J. Cowles, left
 their home in company with Mrs. U.W. Hart
 yesterday morning for visit to her residence near Winsted.
 The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Pierpont was att
 tended from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Frost, at Montowese yesterday after noon. Rev. MT. Reynolds oficiated. A
 wreath of evergreens and sheaf of wheat
 lay on the casket. The bearers were: Jesse O. Eaton, James Heaton, Samuel Sackett and Willis Hull. The b1'rial took place at the Center cemetery. Mrs. Painter, mother of Mrs. Reynolds, who was not as we'll for several days last week, has regained her usual health and is pleased to receive her friends. At the annual meeting of the Bradley Li- brary association last evening there were not enough present for 0 quorum, and the meet ing was adjourned to next Monday evening, October 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
A RIG LOAD.

The ward Takes 9,O12 Tons of Coal
 for Providence.
 The w. Wallace Ward, launched recently at West Haven, loaded at Baltimore yester- day 2,O12 tons of coal, which she takes to Providence. She is the biggest carrier of her dimensions of any vessel on the coast. Capt. vesper reports that he is more than pleased with the working of the vessel.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
THE LEATHER MANS CANCER.

When the "Ieather man" passed through New Milford short time since he took din ner, as he has done for years, with Horace Allen. MT. Allen noticed bad looking sore
 urged him to see doctor about it. At Ter ryville recently the disease was seen to be cancer, and it's work was already terribly ad- vanced. Will not the authorities put the
 poor fellow somewhere before the cold wealth. CT comes? He will suffer and die alone unless
 kindly force is used to provide him home and
 shelter. Waterbury American.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06

W81A VM eU AOWGDt E1SuFGB @B sue Close.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 5. Stocks opened 1S to A per cent. lower, but the market developed strength immediately while New England assumed the lead of the list and ad- vanced rapidly a large business. The rest of the list rose slowly Q very moderate trading, which became less as the morning wore away. The best prices were reached about noon when the sag ging tendency appeared, though little progress was made until toward o'clock when the losses in Cotton Oil, St. Paul and Richmond and West Point approached one per cent. The list did not rally and the close was quiet. but heavy at the lowest prices for the day. Railroad bonds were dull but the tone of the market was firm. The sales reached Sl,25s, ,o00.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
 Rld Asked. Am Cotton Seed oil. 46 46J< Alton & Terre Haura. ...........,.. 4J 4716 Alton Q Terre Heute Rtd. 30 AaoaG s.soa N E. si ir Line Sfd:...... ss ,c8
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
RoufhinRron.

Oct. 5.-Dwight J. Smith is now the own CT of the Moore farm on East mountain.
 All lovers of grapes lament the appearance of the late frosts as the fruit has been de- stIoyed in large quantities by them.
 The rolling mill have been obliged to stop some of their eight inch rolls for few days on account of the brsakage of two hawssrs.
 Next Sunday afternoon and evening the congregation at the Advent chapel will have the pleasure of listening to their old pastor, Elder H. Davis, who is now laboring in New Britain.
 Louis I. Whittlessy WAS fined $2 and costs for drunkenness Thurday morning.
 The Academy nine will not play the Moni- ters of Bristol Saturday as the game has been postponed.
 By a severs cut on one of his hands J. O. Owen will be unable to work for few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
ro RE pANouETED oN THEIR RRTURN.

Stephen Terry and Isaac H. Coe, grand representatives of the order of Odd Fellows of this State, who have been in attendance at the Sovereign Grand lodge at Los Ange- les, California, are now on their way home to Hartford, and are expected to arrive there about the middle of next week. Next Fri- day evening 8 reception will be tendered these two gentlemen in the Odd Fellows Hall by the four lodges of Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
gt11a1IrfaI.
NEW YORK. Oct. 5.

Stocks open Lower Bus Rally Until
 About Noon When Prices Gradually
 Fall OG so Lowest Figures at she Close
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
EraueIers' Gt1tetz
ssarIm's New Haven Transports tiOn Line.
Every Day Except saturday.

asaTs ss Sen iS1s H5Sfo ocock rom p m e'afT IT, JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Hp:. day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASzO, CORNING, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning, leave New Tort from Pier IS, N. R., foot Of Courtlandt street, at the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The only Sunday night boat from New York. Fare, with b~- sh ia uabfn, 76c; stateroon $1. E5 cursion tickets SIPS,
 Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Ha-: ford train, and from corner Church and ChApe streets every half hour, commencing at s:3o o'clock 9. m.
 Tontine Hotel at the Downes News Co.,, 869 Chapel street, and at Peck 6 Bishops, TOP Chapel street
 c. M. CONKLIN, Agent,
 New Haven, Conn. N. B.-Until further notice the Corning will be off for repairs The freight boat John Lexon will in place of the Corning and will have no pas senger accommodation.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
ThE REV. DIR. HODGE WELCOMED Hc

The Rev. Dr. J. Aspinwall Hodge, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, arrived home last evening from two months' ab- sence in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where he represented the Presbyterian synod, and was present at the organization of the synod of Brazil, September 6. He was given big welcome by his people.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06
General state News. IN GENERAA,

General state News. IN GENERAA.
 Forty employees of the Winchester Repeat ing Arms company, in New Haven, were dis charged last Saturday night on account of lack of orders.
 THEY WILL COMPROMISE. The managers of the Middlesex County Or phans' Home at Middletown have voted to compromise with the Middlesex County Home at Haddam, and will divide the prop erty bequeathed in the will of J. J. Hendley. ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY. P. T. Barnum has been appointed one of the vice presidents of the Irish-American anti-free trade meeting Saturday night, and says he will be there. Now let the New York Times concoct another lie about MT.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-06

enough
 blind piue,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-12-27
q City Wheel.

To the Editor of the Ledger.
BENTON CITY, Dec. 26.-The
meeting On the 22d was called to
order by the president, S. o.
Wright. John Reed presented the
name of Jacob Brails, as candidate
for membership.
Jacob Stumpf, as delegate from
Eureka Wheel, presented a bust
ness proposition relative to a plan
of cooperation of the several
Wheels in this vicinity in the mat.
ter of selling corn.
The subject of establishing a CO.
operative store was discussed and
delegates to the meeting of the
County Wheel at Washington
school house, Jan.12, was instruct.
ed as to their action on the ques.
ton.
The millers trust as combine next
considered and a movement in.
augurated to counteract the evil
tendencies of trusts and monop
olistic operations generally.
Thirteen subscriptions to thu
Journal Of agriculture of St. Loui.
was then taxed by the secretary
who sent for twenty copies with
the assurance that all would b,
taken at our nest meeting.
r. +. WYLDE. Sec'y.