davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
$412,061

Net earnings to the extent of 1923 795
were spent in improvements. Freight
tonnage increased 10 per cent. and passen-
ger traffic Is per cent. The general manager
recommends that the surplus earnings of
1889 be expended on the road. The balance
sheet shows the gross floating debt to be
Ss5,5s7 accounts receivable. The surplus is
given at SIS, 646.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18

:, Lord Lonsdale is safe, and 1T is announced
that he will remain away from civilization
for year and half. Well, civilization
will have to struggle along the best way it
can without his Lordship. 1t still has Miss
FOrtescue to console 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

VAJEN'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE BUY
and sell Farms. Lots and Improved Property for
their customers. Make and place loans securely and
safely. Insure you against fire. 10 East Market st.
IrOR SALE-2l3 FEET ON MADISON AVE.
II one and one-half square deep, suitable for resi-
dence. mandatory or plating; streetcars, natural
gas, city water, sewer. etc. CHAS. X. WATSON, "a
South Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18

THE STAR BUILDING AND LOAN ASSoOIA-
j. ton Will open a new series on the Sd of April
The the king of associations in this city. For
shares apply 10 any Of the following directors VIM
Hadley, president; A. A. Mckain vice president;
VIM j. Kercheval, secretary; j. X. Carnahau, Geo.
j. Hammel, X. ID. Townsend, G. s. Denny, Frank
Hamilton or w. III. Kaylor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
FINANCIAL.


VNINANCIAI-ROBERT MARTINDALE & CO.,
II Loan Agents. s. E. Market ST.
MONEY TO LOANS PER CENT. HORACE
1u MCKAY. Room ii. Talbot d News Block
EINANCIAL-MONEYON MORTGAGE, FARMS
Il and city property. c. 4. COFFIN d co.
MONEY TO LOAN, OR MORTGAGE NOTES
WI bought. J. III. STEWART. Claypoo Block.
OK PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN
- diana ISAAC III. kIERSTED, Is Martindalo
Block.
OANS-S5OO 500, 81, OOO-PRIvATE FUNDS
IL Wanted mortgage notes from 500 to $10,O 900.
G. +. SAYLES. 70 East Market street
MONEY To LOAN ON ALL KINDS CHATTEL
Nl security Room 90 ingalls, Block, southwest
corner Washington and pennsylvania streets.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW
WI est market rate; privileges for payment before
due. We also buy municipal bonds. TH0S. e. DAY
d CO., " +. Market st.. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
AUCTION SALE.
FOR RENT.


IcOR RENT-ROOMS WITH STEAM POWER
Il Apply at Bryce's bakery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
Loaded Loaded Loaded
cars. cars, cars,
1889. 1888. 1887.
Name of Road.
A Favorable Exhibit.

President Brice. of the Lake Erie &West-
ern road, on Saturday made public his an
nual statement, which is favorable one,
while the business of the present year
promises to largely excel that of 1888. His
statement shows the following results in
comparison with those of 1887:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18

FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEO
T'OR SALE-LIVERY STOCK FOR SALE OR
II trade $4,000 or $1,000 LONG d COLLINS.
Muncie. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments filed for record in the recorders
office OF Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. NJ, March 16, 1885, as
furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters Of
titles Room %. Etna Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
A VESTIBULB TEAM PARTLY WRECKED

Frankfort. Ind Dec 9.-The Chicago limited eX-
press between Cincinnati and Chicago on the Louis
vile, New-Albany and Chicago road was wrecked
shortly after yesterday. half mile south of
this city. While the tran running at the rate
OF about forty-fvc miles an hour the rear trucks OF
the tender left the track. causing dscOnnection of
the arbrake and leaving the engineer pOwcrless to
check the speed of the train which went plungng on
TO a tIeStlework about 800 feet in length Here the
baggage car and coach left the track and after
ploughing through the ties and tmbcrs for few feet
went rolling over into the creek fifteen feet below,
and were completely demolished. The chair and
dining cars though they left the track also, remained
hanging to the uesle and were lot badly damag d..
Baggageman warren, of Indianapolis the only
one I'm his car and he escaped With few bruises and
a SD aimed ankle. In the wrecked coach there were
four passengers, Of whom, Mrs. Wulder, of Chi
cago received an ugly cash oyor her left tempe.
The other passengers only slightly bruised. The
damage to the company is estimated at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
LONDON ARTIST COMES ON THE AURANIA.

Among the passengers who reached here yesterday
on the steamer Aurania III. c. Seppings Wright.
the well-known special artist Of Tho illustrated Lon
don News Mr. Wright Is man Of athletic build, in
the prime OF life with curly brown beard, pleasant
manuer and an agreeable voice. This is his second
toyage TO America but 1t was twenty years ago when
he was here before. His stay then brief, but
now he intends spend year or more here, which he
Will devote to travelling over this country, taking in
both coasts and Mexico and the Ishmut as well The
artist said that his visit business one. that he
would sketch the prominent men of the New World and
their homes and also whatever Of interest that takes
place while no Is here II there IS big disaster, he
will be promptly on hand to give the readers OF The
News a picture of It. Mr.. Wright said that he was
particularly struck with the size and architectural
beauty Of the buildings In This city lie assembled to
the top Of The judge building yesterday and viewed
the metropolis spread out below HIM
The Illustrated London News II IS said expects
To make a feature of the portrayal OF American life
hereafter and may establish an American edition. 1t
alradv has a special edition for Australia. and the
success The paper met with in that island continent
prompted II 10 turn It's attention To This country.
Mr Wright Is staying at the Windsor Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
WAITING FOR CONGRESS TO ACT
NO LOBBYING FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
Committeeman PASS RESOLUTIONS on TIKI

Committeeman PASS RESOLUTIONS on THE
sUBJECT-A FEW SUBsCRI PTIONs
The Worlds Fair Executive Committee on Legsla
ton nlet yesterday at the Office of Chauncey NJ Depew
discussed from Congress men Roswell L. Flower and
Ashbc p. Fitch. which urged that committee be sent
TO Washington from this city for the purpose of adj
vOcaing New-York's claim for the Fair. The dis
cusson brought out the fact that the members almost
unanimously opposed to lobbying of any sort at
the present time. After long discussion the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolved That while this committee is DESTROYS Of doing
anything in its power further claims OF NewYoIk
a. place for the holding Of the Worlds Fair IL Is OF the
opinion that until the shall been taken up
by Congress and referred ~ committee for consdea
the appearance in Washington Of delegates from this
committee would simply result in personal lobbying which
within the scope Of the duties Of this committee
The questions TO how and by whom the bin
adopted by the committee last week should be pre-
scented TO Congress- and the preparation and the sub
mission of memorial 10 Congress were fully dis
cussed. Finally these questions were referred to
Chauncey VI. Depew, with power. a resolution was
adopted requesting the Finance Committee 70 furnish
the Committee Legislation a certified list of all
subscriptions 10 date.
Mayor Grant yesterday sent personal letters to
several thousand business men of New-York. asking
them subscribe to the Guarantee Fund that 1t ght
continue 10 increase.
Yesterdays subscriptions aggregated 1902. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10

LIyCOLY'S ADVICE TO THE SCARED BANKERS.
Here Is another story about Abraham Lincoln. 1t Is
not new story but miracle It has heretofore escaped
print. Chauncey NJ Depew tells IT, and he got IL from
Schuyler ColfaX.
The Confederate warship Mcrrmac ont OF the
James River day and half OF the United States
Navy Then went and out morning
the other half. 1t known that, having
compishcd that feat she would 60 her leisure up 10
and threaten the city with bombardment and
burning unless paid sufficient to carry tho
Confederscy through the party Of typical New.
York capitalists merchants, bankers called at the
White House. They solemn and portentous In de-
meanor and their spokesman got up and said:
Mr.. President the merchants bankers and capitalists
OF New York have stood by the Government They
taken bonds whenever offered, the market price.
They have failed to advance their money
upon the security Of the Government. They have
eyinced their faith In the success OF
the Nation by subscribing the different
subscriptions have been called for. | represent ten
millions of dollars; this gentleman twenty millions this
gentleman thirty this, forty this gentleman wortl,
five millions. Together represent between three and
five hundred millions Of dollars and think that tho
Government should protect NewYork City from the attack
OF this MerrImac and the tribute which will inevitably
levy upon our property. II she does destroy it,"
Lincoln looked at the for few minutes and then
said Gentlemen the Government got no ship that
know OF that meet the Mertimac. There money
In the Treasury and credit is OF the best
don't know anything that do; but II had as
much money as you say you have and was as sAecrou
rs you are I'D go home and protect my own property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10

The LIST New-Yorl Dragons, as they appear on
the National Guard roster, Troop A, 1st Cavalry
n. G. S. N. Y, had Jolly time last night over
a dinner at Maxzets, Sixth and Forty -ninth-st
short business meeting preceded it. Captain Charles
F. Roe formerly OF the Regular Army presided first al
the meeting and afterwar at the dinner The matters
taken up at the business session purely in regard
to the uniform of the command. 1t was first decided
adopt the regulation United States cavalry top-boot
Then everybody had something to say In discussion
whether a distinctive uniform should be adopted or
not. For the present the troop decided that the
State dress uniform exactly the the United
States regulation except that the plumes are black in
stead of yellow would be good enough The question
of a uniform therefore laid on the table, where
IT will probably remain until the troop is thoroughly
drilled The drills now occupy two nights a week,
Lieutenant H. H. Balch ably assisting Captain Roe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

washington, Dec. 0.-Captaip John g. BuIer ordnance
department hos been ordered temporary dutS from te
ST Louis powder depot Jefferson Barracks to the mills
Of me King Powder Company. at Warren ONO. Leave
o absence has been granted Surgeon John d. nan io zen
lays The resignation Of First Lieutenant E' Is. Ives.
l'tn Infantry, has been accepted. to take erect Decem
Der g.
secretary Proctor to-day filled the vacancy on the
nmiIn retired list Of the Army caused by the death OF
colonel Israel Wedges. by the retirement OF captain
george f. Bsfstow. 81 ARTILLERY. This VIII result In the
promotion OF First Lieutenant George A. Thurson TO be
captain and Second Lieutenant A. Bartlett 10 be
a nrst lieutenant both OF the Ord Artillery.
secretary Proctor today submitted statement OF he
expenditures Of the National Armory Springfield Mass Of
inc arms components Of arms and appendages fabricated
altered and repaired during the year ended June 3o 1889
The total amount 1855 $50
Lieutenant Commander John Newell las been ordered
on duty at the Boston yard Ensign sokeey Morgan TO the
Petrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
NOT QUALIFIED TO CARE FOR THE INSANE

Albany, y. Y, Dec. 9.-Numerous petitions for
permission to establish private retreats and insiitn.
ons for the care and custody Of insane persons have
recently been fled with the state Commission in
Iunacy many of which made by former attaches
of insahe asylums and other persons not properly
uualifed ia assume charge of this important branch
of medical work The commission at recent meeting
passed the following resolution bearing on The subject
keeping of an asylum institution for the care.
custody or treatment OF the insane or persons Of
unsound mind for compensation hire shall be granted
except TO a duly qualified medical practitioner Of
recognized profes sona skill ami Sla1ding Wh@ Is
has had actual experience in the care and treatment
OF the insase.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10

SPREAD PRINTED CHARGES AGAINST A WOMAN.
Andrew Feler was tried Yesterday before Recorder
smvtb on charge of criminal libel in circulating
printed slips containing accounts Of the trial OF a
civil suit begun by Feller in the City Court against
Mrs Bechman. Teller had lost some clothing and
attompted TO recover its value from Mrs. Bechman
who was his landlady. The suit was won by Mrs
Rechman but the printed article seemed to intimate
that Mrs Bechman had instigated Fellcr's daughter
IN steal the clothing. Fcller pasted slips containing
these statements bits Of paper and sent them 20
Mrs Dechmans tenants Before the trial finished
Teller acknowledged that he was guilty. and the Re
corler. after warning him against allowing his malice
10 control him. SUSPENDED sentence on HIM. He has
a large family OF children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
A MrPDERFR JYNCHED IN KENTUCKY

Louisville, XIV, Dec. "a GIcensburg, ny, us
patch TO The Times" says: Jack Turner, who last
Wednesday killed Motley Williams. son of the Hon.
D. NJ Williams. lynched near here today.
Threats of mob violence circulated all the week
The trial was set for last Friday, but was continued
till the June account of an absent witness.
The excitement eliminated last night At l o'clock
about forty men attacked the jail and demanded adj
mittance which promptly refused by Jailer Ham-
ton: then with heavy piece of timber they forced
the door and dragged out the tailer securing the
KEYS they ordered the aier TO open the cell but he
refused to do so. The mob unlocked the dungeon.
The negro was then taken % Pittman Creek Bridge.
four miles from town. and hanged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
BALLPLAYERS ELECT OFFICERS.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT PRESIDENT OF THE
LOCAL BROTHERHOOD CLUB.

NOhHLLltS WIN tOII IhESlDENI VI LIE
LOCAL BROTHERHOOD CLUB.
meeting Of the local Players League club was
held at the office Of Henry Bacon. No. 100 Broadway.
yesterday. T.. A. McAlpin declined the offer of the
presidency, saying that he Oversupplied with
business already He also explained that he was
not sufficiently familiar with baseball tactics become
executive officer Postmaster Cornelius Van Colt
was elected president f. b. Tacott. the Wall Street
broker, vicepresident, and F. b. Robinson secretary
and treasurer. Mr.. Robinson qualified In 100000.
The Board of Directors elected Cornelius Van Colt
#. j. Kecfe, +. b. Robinson f. A. McAlpin william
Ewing and f. b. TalcOtt Players Connor O'Rourke,
Richardson. Crane and Ward were present. The first
four paid in the ten per cent Of the stock subscribed
for by them. Tho constitution and bylaws, prepared
by Mcssrs Bacon and Ward, read and accepted.
Two delegates will be sent to the Players League
meeting on Monday-a player and a stakeholder. Four
delegates Will attend the meeting of the Central Board
the duties of which similar to those OF the arbitra
ton committee IN regular baseball affairs. Ward
goes from NewYOrk TO Brooklyn. but further changes
be made only with the consent Of the board.
A meeting Of the National League committee. which
proposes to crush the players rebellion, will be held at
the office Of Evarts, Choate & Beaman at D. m. to-
day President John b. Day. Of the NewYork club ;
g. H. Byrne OF the Brooklyn club. and John Rogers,
Of the Philadelphia club compose the committee.
H. f. Dillingham;. who died Sunday. has been
of the Metropolitan Exhibition Company since that
organization formed and well-liked I'm base
bah circles. He engaged to be married to a Miss
the stockholders of the company will be held In
two, and treasurer elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
SUCCESSOR TO q THE PRESBYTERIAN REVIEW. y

STCCESSOR TO THE PRENBf TERTIN REFTEW. =
Princeton, n. j., Dec (SpeciaD.-It is already an
nounced that The Presbyterian Review will be
ceeded by publication. similar in scope and s!ze to
be entitled The Presbyterian and Reformed Review
The periodical Will appear about January 1.
1t IS not only for the Presby terrain but also for the
Reformed Church. The themes treated will be religious
and theological. with literary notices. The thought
Of tho Church and the progress of Biblical learning is
TO be represented Practical matters will be enter
tanned and the burning questions of the day discussed
Divlsive and disturbing subjects or articles will be
avoided. The now publication will be placed a
hrn financial basis and Its is almost assured
from the initial number The staff of editors will
be Drs b. b. Warfeld. william g. T. Shedd, Talbot
W. Chambers, Ransom B. WEIGH, John Dew IT. William
ID. LETTERS, f. ID. Morris, > VI. Woodbridge, William
Alexander and william Caven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
COLDER WEATHER. PREDICTED.

This Is the warmcs ninth day oil Decemoer since ehe
Neyyork signal Service was opened, eighteen years
AGO said Sergeant Dunn last night " All through the
afternoon the temperature has been almost summertime
and at 40 o'clock II touched SO degrees This day last
year the thermometer recorded 10 degrees less Iherc
is a cold wave to the northwest. however, which Is
novino toward the Lake regions and viii bring colder
and fair weather to New.York within the next twenty
four bours The storm from Montana which ragged with
such severity on Sunday and NewYork 2s inches Of
rsn the northeast along the 81 Lawrence valley
yesterday and Is now out on the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
TO RENEW An IRON INDUSTRY FAMOUS IN 1915

Bristol Tenn, Dec. 0.-Ihe Brisiol iron ana steel
Comnany has closed contract 10 build 1J0tUn
uIant furnace here at once The company includes
many PENNSYLVANIA iron masters and capitalists. such
As Samuel Dickson, president Of the Crane Iron Com
pany Abraham :. Patterson. president OF the Pulaski
iron Company Cumley l.. Shnmaker' president OF thc
Cox IT,, Edward Cook, manager Of The P0ttstown
Furnace Daniel llutum and the president OF the Ba-
win Iocomotive Works Tn. first iron ever manu-
facuIed In the South made In this county and II
here that caDnOn-bas were MANUFACTURED ior
odd Hickory" and sent down 10 New orleans DS bUdt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
MISS RUSSELL MAGyAyIMoUS To MR.. DUFF

Vt
The suit of John G. Duff. the theatrica, manager,
against Miss lillian Russell, the well-knOwn actr's'
To restrain her from playing at tho Casino. came up
before Judge Truax In the superior Court, ycst'ray
The action was brought several months ago. and a
preliminary injunction was granted. bat this was
vacated upon Miss Russell's filing bond TO indemnify
Mr. Duff The defendant appeared I'm court with her
attorney A. H. Hummel and her sister. Mr. Dlffs
counsel wanted a pos pOncment on account OF his
clients absence in California, but this was not
granted Later however. Miss Russell dcciied 10 give
Mr. Duff chance to appear. and the case was put
over for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
PROMINENT ARRIV4Ls AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Colonel Thomas II. Keosh o, NOrth ,rrN -,
and Warren NJ Bateman OF Cincinnati fir
EN-. Governor Rufus D. Bullock. OF "eo'smi ss N
l.. Magce. OF Pttsburg. and exoo er'o n ~ Mis-
FIeteher and ex.Congressman Martin H. oiaruy orns
souI u0FFM ANsenator George Hearst. oil onp =,
and Colonel George O. Gorham OF wasnnssom ~ paris
1III Count and Countess de Iiocquenenne' Oh .wr
~ -. sana,nr q A peane OF Copake, n n, c ,
.WypNiTE-Miss Amelia II. Edwards ST JAN as Sn
mander r. ID. Evans. Y. D. navy "AND'0
Isnrv Hrand. Of LondAnn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
covp,rrryG THE CONSOLIDATION.

~. pu,nt granted an order yesterday au'
'uuso va" sa,e n the property ir Forty-eighh-st,
'norNne s'.,h and seventh ayes. belonging 30
ov,"se% s, church, for 10000 The application for
All sour - made by the Rev. DR. X. Hebcr New
the ,be trustees OF All Souls Church The Judge
'on o." hat $4,000 of the money be used - pay
.,saee for that amount on the Forty -eghth-st
property held by the Mutual Lite & a Osy I psr
PAM mortgage OF %l35 900 on the property now ocou-
OF tne nv the members OF the consolidated congregAs
pioa ar sixty six th-st. and Maiison-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
THE BAND.OBGANS MAY NOW GRIND.


Mayor Grant yesterday afternoon signed me or
dinance recently passed by the Board of Aldermen al
lowing the playing Of hand organs on the streets OF the
city The number OF instruments IS limited TO 5oO'
and each must have license. 10 cost III year Inc
hours during which The organ grinders may turn out
thclr airs are between a. IN. and r. m inc ONCE
Of the Mayors marshal will probably bo besieged to-
day by applicants for licenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
clR1yG FOR COLoRED CHILDREN.

The ffty-thIrl annual meeting Of the Board of
Managers Of the COlored Orphan Asylum and Associa
ton for the Benefit OF COlored Children was held
Yesterday the home of the president Mrs Augustus
Tabor No 914 East Fifiecnthst. The report Of the
treasurer Mrs Sarah Grace Van Duscn. showed
that the institution has received I'm the last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10

sf6.s63 90. and expended s4s.142 Is, leaving a bal
ance of S1,175 81 In the treasury. superintendent
NJ X shcrwin reported that 3,132 children have
been admitted to the institution since It's organization.
During the last year forty-two boys and thirty girls
were admitted Thlrty-hvc OF these were committed
by police magistrates All the officers and managers
reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
ELECTION OF THE MEN. ENGLAND SOCIETY

I'LL ION OF THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY.
-" a"nudi meeting Of the NewEngland Society
va ao'u ias' evening at Demonico's. The retiring
~ cornelius n. Bliss, called the meeting 10
order, and then J. Piernont Morgan. the vlce-prcs
ieh', LOOK the chair. There were present Woodbury.
, A. A. Chedsey, George H. Sargent, George
."a H. H. brideeway, Charles II. Isham. J. W.
ao%e' John I. Townsend, John C. Peet. c. d. Galedet
. W. Nn1s CSC, George p. Rowe H. L. Kilburn, Thomas
.nd - :, "nnai heaey. NJ p Davis, Horace Russell
chief-Justice Melville ". Fpuer honorary member.
Inc Rev Roderck Terry, John IT. Terry, IT,, Charles j.
townsend Alfred l.. White, Edwin r. Holden. wilson
budd' Edward Psyson Cone, Frsncl. NJ Jencks. Howar
MARSHALL Henry d. Fuller, Winston d. Lockwood.
s,on 'OT ~ v" Hitchcock James Rufus smith, Joseph s
I IIya. Dr' George b. Fowler sumner G. Chandler
H neDer ~ Bishop, jr., James Cinninoham RIsb"n
Geosgn n whitman, LOOMS L. White Elliot / B1tler
"eDrse H. Seeey and LucitIs 1utJis '' =" '"''i'
PRESIDENT Bliss made short sns.,h a., oc..,,, h,s
snstion' and the following officers were elected d: