davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

The New-York Yacht Club has laid out a pro-
cramme for social intercourse among the members
during the season. stephen Peabody, II. ii. Henher-
son, r. s Bovine and Thomas Il. Asen are a COM
mtee appointed to arrange subscription dinners to be
held every two weeks In the model room Of the club
4 musical programme will be arranged for each din
uer Another interesting innovation made by the
club recently. IT has been decided to set aside
the first Thursday of every month Ladies' Day"
On December the model was tastefully decorated
and all the splendid prizes in the custody of the
club were displayed among them the Americas Cup
IN elaborate luncheon was also provided for the
fair guests The number Of the latter was not so
large expected on account OF the late announce
mcnt. For the January Ladies Day special IN
vitatons Will be issued.
The seawanhaka- Cornthian Yacht Club. which orig-
mated the naval militia idea, IS devoting ifs winter
time theoretical dcy elopmcn Of which the members
Will take practical advantage next sum-
mer. J. Frederick Tams, 1eutenant-C Commander
Leonard Chenery, T. :. ", and Commodore A.
Cas- Garfield form the Committee on Lectures and
Entertainments. and have laid out fine Intellectual
bnloffare They opened their season December s
with an amateur concert, directed by j. Dunbar
Wright Glasses In practical scamanship, under
Captain Patterson, have been arranged and are In
full blast now. The first occurrence Of importance
after the holidays VIII be the club dinner on satr-
day evening January o. 1889 The lecture course
viii continue February 9. when Ensign T. r.
Hayden L. y, now In charge Of the Meteorological
Indian Hurricanes ON February 30 Lieutenant Sid
ncy H. stanton. L. y. will lecture Winds
and the Law OF storms and March 30 Lieutenant
George l. Dyer. Of the IIydpCraphic Office, on Ocean
Currents Another concert VII close the course
April G.
The Electra Is lying at Tcbo's South Brooklyn,
cut Of commission. Her new Trout propeller win
give her more speed with fewer revolutions than
the OLD
Captain Norton, of The Marine Journal, is heart
uy I'm favor Of tho Naval Reserve.
Jacob Lorillard, who sold his yacht Anita 10 S.
Austin, IT, OF Philadelphia, for s22, 500, Is having
plans prepared for his nftieth yacht The price
brought by the Anita is said to have been greater
The schooner Brunhilds. Captain J. J. PhslnH n
The Washington bee., 1888-06-09

of Philadelphia spent Decoration
in New York and though these
gents did not attend the memorial
exercises at any of the cemetaries.
Charles Hopewell the we'll
known caterer, is very low, with
Bright disease, at his home on
3 1st.
Timothy Thomas Fortune of the
New York Erening Sun wrote a
little article to Hon. J. G. Matthews
the first day of the session of the
Democratic State convention in
which he sandwiched part of the
lines of cit might have been'' &c.
the next day Mr.. Matthews was
elected an alternate to the conven-
ton. sharing that Fortunes
journalism, is of the back number
order.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-09
PERSONALS.

Mr.. X. d. Rutfin will leave for
Chicago, June 18th.
Mrs. g. A. Fleetwood is still
too unwell to leave the city.
Mr.. w. Ii. Block is slowly i'm
proving.
Hon. J. J. Spelnan, of Missis-
sippl left the city Monday for New
York.
Hon. B. K. Bruce intends to
make Washington his permanent
home.
Rev. J. NJ. Powell, of Charles
Connty,M, D., is in the city, the
guest of Rev. w. B. Johnson Al
Defrees street.
Miss Annie Howard teacher of
English branches at Wayland
Seminary, was married to Rev.
Sheaf, pastor of Bulau Baptist
Church Alexandria, Va, at the
10Th Baptist Church Tuesday
night.
Rev. W. B. Johnson married
Miss Belle and Mr.. Tutler at his
residence Tuesday night.
The Concert at the 2nd Baptist
Church, by the chior, Monday night
was a financial success.
Mr.. B. d. Newman. a young
business man, of New York, was
in the city last Sunday, looking
well.
Rev. W. A Sinclair is in the
city.
Mr.. II. E. Baker of the Patent
Office left the city to day for his
home in Indiana. He will be
gone three weeks.
Prof. Ill. 2. Montgomery left the
city for Harpers Ferry w. Va, to
deliver au address, subject how
to teach fractions.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-09
NEW YORK NOTES.

The first Picnic, of the season,
was given by the Coachmens Lea
que, Thursday evening the 31st of
May al the Garden, 10th street
and was a fine affair. DR.. Carr of
Shiloh Presbyterian Church,
preached the annual sermon to
this League last Sunday evening
at the church. st. Philips Churca
was crowded Sunday a. m. with
members, it being communion
Sunday and the weather was fine.
Sabbath evening services at
Bethel were also largely attended
it being understood that DR.. W.
B. Derrick would then preach his
farwell sermon, this was rot the
fact however as the postponement
of the annual conference at Albany
has been placed thirty days later
on account of the New England
conference having been set down
for the fore part of this month.
DR.. Derrick took occasion to say
to his hearers Sunday evening that
when he did preach his farewell
he shonld tell his members some
plain facts and if they didn't pray
hard he should call their names
as there has been a strong currant
of dissatisfaction at Bethel for
some time, his utterances will be
looked for with an increased de.
gree of interest.
Politicians of all shades of opin-
ion are much excited in this state
on account Of both the Demo-
cratic and Republican National
Conventions being held during the
first half of this month.
1t was Ralph E Langston not
Singleton who having disposed OF
his business interest here, proposes
to stop in Washington on his way
to Petersburg, Va.
Mr.. Nalle of Washington is in
this city.
Geo. Gorcus and Lewis Potter
The Washington bee., 1888-06-09
COMFORT FOR LADIES, MISSES
AND CHILDREN

The Comfort Corset' made by the
Boston Comfort Corset Co.. 76 Chauncy
81, Boston, Mass, is the only perfect
fitting and at the same time comfortable
corset made, and will outlast two or three
ordinary corsets. These are broad asser-
ton, but trial will convince any lady of
the fact. The use ofseveral sizes at the
top, for each waist size, ensures a perfect
lit both for tapering waists and straight
forms. This system is peculiar to this
corset, and is patented. This, with the
manner of cuttins and cording ensures
Comfort, which every lady knows is so
important and desirable. 1t is rightly
named Comfort Corset" Don't let any
other corset be worn if you value health,
comfort and a perfect fit. Sizes for miss
IS as well as ladies. Also waist for
children on the same principal. This is
the only child waist in the market that
requires no alteration to fit the child.
Send to above address for circular giving
full description and prices. Name this
pape
The Washington bee., 1888-06-09
MOUNT CARMEL BAZAAR

Mount Carmel church opened
its Summer Bazaar on Monday
evening last. The church was
handsomely feslooned and gar
landed by fitting decorations.
The gathering was select and ap--
J.recidtive. At nine o'clock sew
eral gentlemen gathered upon the
platform. The president Mr.. G.
III. Watson, under whose auspices
the affair was instigated called
order, and after invocation by the
pastor, Rev. Lambkius, Mr.. w.
Calvin Chase, Editor of the BEE,
made short informal address and
declared the Bazaar opened, af-
ter which Mr.. Chase gave way to
Prof. j. I'll. Lawson of the State
University, Louisville, Ky, for
mally of this city. The Prot. said
1t had been a custom extending
through the civilized ages, for
persons to come together in this
manner. He cited incidents OF
The Washington bee., 1888-06-09

the old Grecian and Olympic
games, the effect was three-fold
said the speaker. 1t produced a
decided social, rAcreative and
stimulant feeling. He thought
that the church committee should
deal fairly with their visitors and
give a just amount of cream, wa
ter ices, fruits, ect., for value re-
ceived. Christ would not have
driven out the money changers
and dove sellers from the tenn
pie had they not extorted
from their customers exor-
bitant prices. 1t was not the
place but the manner of using the
place, that was rebuked. Rev.
Lambkins gave a few responsive
hints and charged the committee
to deal fairly and especially with
the speaker who preceded him,
as he had large means to expend
In this direction. The joke was
amiably put and received in a
genial, good natured way. The
Bazaar bids fair to brilliant sue
cess. 1t will continue for some
time yet.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-09
MAKING A FALSE AT
FIDAVIT.

The trial of John T. Thomas,
colored, charged with making a
false affidavit in connection with
tie false pention claim filed by
George Bumbrev, also colored,
took place in the criminal court
Tuesday. 1t will be remembered
that Bumbrey was convicted in
the same court about three weeks
previous for eHdeavoring to obtain
a tension under the name of VIM.
Ford. His claim was accompa-
Ried by two afidavits, one being
signed by the defendant in this
case, and identified Bumbrey as
being Ford. 1t is on this affida,
Wit that Thomas was tried. He
acknowledged signing the affida-
Wit, but saws that he believed Bum,
brey was Ford when be signed it.
He also claimed that Bumbrey
told him he was Ford.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-09
CRYSTAL CAFE.

One oft most accommodating
ice cream saloons in the city Is the
Crystal Cafe, at the corner of 18th
and III stress Ii. W. For some
time Dmplaints have been made
that ladies and gentlemen had no
respectable place to visit to get
ice cream, but now such need not
be said again, because this place
has been established to please the
people. Call and inspect the
place even if you don't perchase
anything.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-09

Miss Nelson left here for Sarato-
ga, Monday night.
Mrs. M. II. Robinson is lying
quite i'll at he residence, Al DIST. Sc.
The funeral OF Mrs. Nolan, took
place Tuesday, at six o'clock from
her late home, 315 6 st. S. e. Rev.
Draper Officlated.
The rally that was held at the
Ebenezer church Sunday, the sum
of $3.50 was realized.
The funeral of Jared Simms.
took place Thursday evening, at 8
o'clock, from the Ebenezer chufch.
Rev. Draper performed the cere-
mOny.
Prof. J. W. Fowler was suddenly
taken i'll at his place of business
Thursday evening, and was carried
to his home in a cab. DR.. Adams
rendered medical aid.
Miss f. Thomas is very i'll at her
home, 1907 D st. S. e.
William Davis was buried from
the st. Joseph church, Tuesday
evening. The Butler Zuaves were
in attendance to pay the last tri.
butte of respect to their departed
member.
Miss Hawkins and Mr.. Minor,
were married at the St.Augustine
church Thursday evening, at six
o'clock. The bride was becomingly
attired in cream colOred henrietta
cloth, wreath of orange blossoms
encircled her hair. The reception
was held at the house 1O4 D st. s.e.,
from s to 10 O'Clock. She carried
fan of white ostrich feathers in
her hand. Father Wash performed
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Miss Green were mar
ried at the home of the bride, 60t
X ST., Monday evening by Rev
Draper.
A choice bit of infamous gossip
is being industriously circulated
iu East Washington by an old
maid of doubtful age, who to look
upon her visage one would thinl
was christian, but she is tht
most approved order of mischie
makers the world ever knew, alway;
prying into the affairs of others
with malicious intent. If she con
tinues a grand expOsal will follow
and the public will know who it is
that passes under the guise of chris
tianity when In reality a hypocrit
The Washington bee., 1888-06-09

Special Rally at Mount Pisgah
Church corner 10th and r streets
n. W. Sunday next June 10th 1888.
Preaching al II a. m. by Bishop
I. M. ID. Ward, ID. G. AMI at 8
p. N. by Rev. o. d, Robinson
pastor of Mt. Zion Church Hills
dale ID G. This Rally is for the
indebtedness of said church: come
and help US as you can.
MARCUS CARGILL,
Pastor
Gentlemen desirou5 Of obtainin 9
first class table board, during the
the absence of their families for
summer, can be accommodated
by applying at 1909 18th street
n. W. as early as convenient.
June 9th It.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-09
SATURDAY, June, 9Th, 1885
Locals.

If Won want first ella. JOB work
and cheap cal at the DEE office
1909. [ street n. W.
A grand entertainment viii be
given at Cadet Hal, on the 2Sth
of June by Zon Baptist church, of
PhiIadeIphla. Admission Is cts.
see circular.
Invitations are out fpr the mar
riage of Rev. L. NJ. Jacobs TO
Miss Laura LomaX. daughter Of
Bishop Lomax, Thursday evening
June 14th in Clinton Chapel,
Charlotte, NC.
Eastern Star Lodge 1923, G. w
@. @. 4. have elected Bro. p. n
f. VIM. Jolce delegate TO the B.
NJ. Z. that meets in Oc', next.
Bro j. A. Bostic, alternate, Bro.
NJ. 0. Z. j. +. n. WiIkenson
delegate to the District Lodge.
The Sabbath evening services,
at the Berean Baptist church, will
be discontinued for the Summer
months with the services on to-
morrow evening, when the Rev.
DIR. Ames Of the Interior Depart
ment will occupy the pulpit.
At the morning services to'mor
row, the pastor Rev. VIM. Naring,
will preach a special sermon on
the subject of "Landmarks,' re-
ferring especially to the salient
and intellectual history of the
Negro race. Special preparations
will be made by the choir for the
service on both occasions, and the
public are cordially invited
The Washington bee., 1888-06-09
MAY FEASTS.
Editor Of the BEE /:

Editor of the BEE:
The usual May ser
vices at the st. Augustine colored
Catholic church, closed last even
ing the 3Oth inst, and the May
feast upon a grand scale at which
three youthful queens participated,
was crowded. Many hundreds were
present. The winding Of the May
pole by twenty four misses in tulle
and sprangles, accompanied with
music and profusion of flowers,
made a charming entertainment.
The Catholic citizens of Wash
ington are numerous and among
the most wealthy and progressive.
No narrow selfish jealousies find
favor with them, anu scandals and
immoralites are not even suggest
ed. They are model citizens and
alive to progressive and practical
issues. Mauy are independent in
politics, by this attitude they ad-
init at least two sides to a question.
Hon. John Smythe did himself
great at the memorial day services
on Capitol Hill, in his allusion to
Samuel Ringold Ward the greatest
orator and the ablest defender the
negIo race has yet produced. If
he is entirely correctly reported he
has | trust, unintentionally done
the great cOnvocation of women
wrong.
The two colored persons who
spoke, one of whom now does not
favor negro women suffrage, and
the other who does not believe in
the ballot for women SAID nothing
credltable to the progression of the
race, but the meeting not the asso.
Citations represented make race dis
tinctions. Miss Anthony, Miss
Stantan and the leaders are not
looking on color line. The ones
making distinctions were the three
cOlOred acting ones.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-09
TAKE A DAY OFF,

And 60 to Harpers Ferry with
the Capital City Guards Monday
June 18th two trains, two bands
and all amusements free including
boats and fishing. Jolly Jerry
Robinson will provide for The liner
man, and have plenty of the best.
Prot. Bowie, Queen and JEFF Ma
cay will furnish music Of the
best, So that both payilions will
be IN full blast. If halfthe people
go that say they are going the
number will reach the thousands.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-09

Captain W. Joice the veteran
manager has the whole matter
in charge and will provide plenty
of cars. Stop at Rockville; COM
mittee Capt. Joice, chairman,
Capt. Chapman, DR.. Purdy, Liuet.
Chas. Hill, Sergt. Robinson
and Sergt Edwards. Trains
leave at $50 and 8:45 Fare
81 25.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-09

WANTED:-Twoo or three reliable Col
leetors and Agents at this office. A liber-
al percentage paid on all bills collector
Call at once between the hours of 9. and
II o clock, a. m and IN.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-09
ATLANTIC CITY, NEW
JERSEY NOTES.
E.J. Emory, No. 3 Fox's ave.
Agent and Correspondent.

The Washington BEE can be
obtained from the Waverly Hotel
every Sunday, at the news stand,
of Ruben White of the WASH
ington Cadets.
VIM. Carter of Baltimore, was
struck in the mouth, in a game
of base ball and seriously injured.
The Leap Year concert was
grand success. Among those
present were, G.. I'll. Clark, Mes
DANES Elsbeary, Boots, Alice
Emory and w. Campbell, Mrs.
and Miss Clinton, Misses lone
Wood, Rtchel Comege, Alice
N eadels, (the belle) Mrs. Merrs,
G. W. Satchel and IL. G.. Harris.
The Washington BEE will take
all personal notes at Is cts. per
line.
Mrs. Ida Jenkins has taken
very fine cottage on the NV. cor.
of New York and Atlantic aves., 3,
opposite the St.James church.
Miss. g. Thomas was united in
the holy bonds of wedlock to
Mr.. Harry Fishery, May 81, both
Of this city. Miss Thomas was
married at the residence of her
god mother. Rev. E. E. Ham
metts officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Emory of
this city, spent few days in Phil
adelphla, last week.
Miss Annie Smith is spending
a few days in Washington. She
will return in few days.
Miss Katie Fishery gave tea
party this week, in honor of her
married brother.
Mrs. Nathan White gave a
musical concert, last week, at her
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frisbv left here,
last week, for New York, where
they will remain a few days.
Quite number of base ball
games are to be played here, this
Summer.
It is understood that the high
license law will not affect the bus
J mess here.
Nothing since the base ball sea-
son opened, has afforded Atlantic
City enthusiasts more pleasure
than the really excellent work OF
Andrew Paul, who has been elec-
ted captain of the Shelburn team.
! The opening game between the
| Shelburn and Sea Side teams this
week, was very interesting.
Fine weather continues.
All the railroads were busy, last
Sunday.
The South Atlantic board walk
is 1890 feet long and is completed.
| Mrs. Ida Jenkins has taken a
lovely cottage for the Summer,
one square from the depot, 1901
Artic ave.
Sporting men lost On the Den
mis- team, this week, with Tray
more ahead.
At the Haverlow this week, were
John Reed Of Phil, Mr.. Alexan-
der B. King of Monrovia, Liberia,
North coast of Africa, s. G. Pot
ter and wife of Ark, Miss NJ. E.
Patten, Phila., Mr.. w. A. Ellis,
Wilmington, n. c., Mr.. S. A.
Waugh of Franklin n. c., Mrs.
b. S. Wilson, Melville, n. j., Mr..
y. ID. Caut, Of Washington snd
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Robertson, of
Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, AMI Mrs.
Henry were at the Jinkins cottage,
| this week.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-09

,,..,,,ares for advertising furnished on apph
Inn. Objectionable advertisements VIII not
- inserted at any price. All remlttances
-,..,,,ld no made 10y draft. postal money order,
.,,rass or registered letter. Money forwarded
a., other way, is at The sender's risk. In
.-,,ir,, money the amount and what it is fol
sb,pld be distinctly stated, ,s
snaTiu aW letters. ETC., should be addressed
W, CALVIN CHASE
Washington ID.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-09
pI-RT TSHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
71oo ST. Y. w. WASH. ID. c.

WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.
prof 7 ". FowIers, SIS 3rd street, S. e.
Mrs, Polkely s. NJ street, between lZth ana
Northwest.
\. Beller, Druggist, corner 10th and M
street, Northwest.
p,,uodalnbia House, S4s Pennsylvania Ave.
Northwest.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-09

Subscribe to the BEE it will pay
Merchants to advertise.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-09
The BEE
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

L,C. Moore, advertising agent.
EAST WASHINGTON.
- Elatcher. 1922 B Street Northe east
~ Fowler, SlS Srd street, Southeast.
WEST WASHINGTON:
,,sopb Lewis. I4l7 2Sth st. Captain VIM,
MI 1906 32nd Street,
SOUTH WASHINGTON
r. s. Laws. 3l6 II street.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-09
SUMNER RESORTS.
EAST WASHINGTON NOTES

j. w. FOWLER, agent and cor
respondent, 313 3rd street, S. e.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-09

If YOU want first ella 5 job work
and cheap cal at the BEE office
1I09, [ street n. W
The Washington bee., 1888-06-09

r. s. Laws. Sl6 II street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-17
THE INDIiN QUESTION:.

Col Lee, superintendent Of th,
Indian school at Chcmnwa, has now
about two hundred scholars under
his charge, and the care of this nrg,
number Of young redskins Is salts
fActorily administered. over thirty
tribes are represented. One excellent
feature iu these Indian schools, the
one above named, the Chilocco
school, Ia the Indian Territory, the
liuscull school, In Lawrence, Kns.,
the Hampton school the Carlyle
school, aud some others, is the
mingliug together Of the children Of
the different tribes, and thus rcmov-
Ing the hereditary aversion, thut has
held the red race apart II Is clear
that the ultimate destiny Of the In
dian is absorption In the pulcmce.
The sentiment of the American
people Is against retaining the In
dian tribes ou reservations and
keeping them apart from their
white brethren, The act passed 10y
the last cuugrs- providing for the
allotment of Indian lands In ,ry-
crafty and the -tlr uf the surplus to
bona lldr settlers Is u step in this
direction, Already the president
has appointed number or special
agents under thc provisions OF this
law, who urc aiding the trihc- to
which they urc appointed to select
their lands, iu order that thcy muy
hccumc ~vlt~uppurtlug The money
derived irom the sale of the surplus
viii hc held hay the government a,
trustee and the interest applied TO
The purchase or Mrm implements
and other uccc~-uuys, aud the sup
p'rI ut farmers tu teach them the .
tlmgc of the ~oil
Tho u~vnIluvs, uf these Indian T.
~yhuuls CONSISTS iu fitting the young
ut that race for ;hr dutiy, that will
dvvulNr uiau thcut3 the hoN, to.
pruw up udu,lrluu, citizens, skilled .
lu Oh" Nurluu, arts tur which th,N
or' fitted and the girls to hr thuuN
housewives htlrd tu make homo
happy Twin hyadmittyd thutthv
vharer ut these Young olk, O., d.
very Important trust and il ailuul,
Ms much plvu-Uu to rtuort the fact
thU' tuI l.ry is WllN alive tu hi,
responsibilities, uud thuu,ughly
cnmslyut lo pptom his dylwtc
duu,e u, tby Iam Goo him who
deserve it
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-17

lN uur dl-latyhy, toda, vv pul-
ll-h uuarJiylv lrm the san rnuri,.
v' ,hwultly u Witch the writer
shows Jhyuvu.aNuiabiuty uflylaud
~Wutul a, a presidential candidate.
ttls natural tr every state to put
"u,ha n,urity san ug that hJeh or
to md H.fuuy the mvtus uf th,
convention "a hong l.,, vT a,uuug
statesman aug I0wd,tl Whu-e mrut.
aU ~l muh With houu,hr, and
thr.r shortcomings J.~cpvtN elo,,
vi uN,r Senator stamford ha, lsvn
pu' FORTH us representative mau
fOm California, hu tNy Chronicle
uottr th, ,u,Wy,uU, H,t that hi,
puuylal suW.'rt ,uuy, fnuu thy
democrats. ~tu of u,'l,uir sin
hut then. uv,,i h. ua ,auuu al.ul
Mr ~lsuhnis o,udAa,,. Ne a.
pUh'iuau vuNyuJiou y,uld t.g So ia
-,ny ss yo nominate man Who /,
identified wiyhaw,lD0jcouoation
Who>s hi-, dyulius, with thc ro,.
tfumsnt arr university caudemnsl
and who nov has Jhy l,myr.yy "a
oAm, hh'n th, wilnad commission
and JUSTIFY an th, fraud, that ha,c
,oen pusfmtri such a man's
chanosr bctire thc CONVENTION as =
dark hons would ts invisible
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-17

WM. y. LADUE, - Preside,
DIR. j. REYNOLDS, Vice PrpsidSnt
JOHN MOIR, Casbie.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-17
TUESDAY, APRILI7, 1855.
MARION COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

uTruTsEsThrfFFa,
j. o.. WALDO. MhUl,hy
=. 7. GEER silyortDn
J. .. WILSON. Salem
n. LAYMAN. WOudburu.
VIZ. ARMS rHONG. south Salem
ltrniFT.
y N. CUOGsAN. salem
CLFHE,
,. j. BABCOCK, Salem.
HgCouprH.
.. -. STARR. East Salem
THrAsUHrn.
4. u. CUNDTr, Aums,ilI,
Assrssuu
A. =. BLACKBERRY suysftUu.
D0MntssIuSEHE,
4. H. CORNELIUS. Marion
w. e GHlM, Hubbard
SCHOOL surrHNrESDENT.
y, " YODEH. silvertou.
suHNTYuH,
W. CULVER, Esst salem
CuuusrH.
DR e. e.. HYLAND. WDudburn.