davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
Notices of marriages must he Endorsed with full
name and address
DIED.

ARMsTRoNG-Ded, Sept. 18th. Richard Armstrong eyed
Relatives and friends invited to attend his funeral az
Nj AFmsrons was connected with the house Of Edward
Smith s. Co. during the last thirty years
BARCLAY-On September 10 Jane Barclay entered into
Relatives and friends are r nSo ss w 70
Thursday evening, september ~ at O'CLOCK IN u.
IGtsef Seaaased Friday morning ito be Dr'' request
ca9 who for & sEe@t;S %Sc,n Ee'Fs E.ss be:
died Sept 18th aged 5s yesr Church Eas. 4sa on
Friday morning.
6 Pe,eS SUNDAY B. and pS Fl f s
18th year q his age invited 70 attend Nh. n,nst.,
serSco at his parents residence 95 Heniys. Orange.
Thursday, at 3 p. M
Wdow Of Oliver De Forest Grant in the 18th year Of her
Rtivs and friends are invited attend the funeral from
her late residence, No. IL Gramercy Park on FRIDAY
McCU Mon "wednesday, Sept 1s 1891, after hnser'
ing Illness Wila@ Mecune aged 81 years ssr..,,,v I'm.
tt 10 attend the funeral services his late residence
sos PSsadsaye Jersey city Heights on Friday even
Intement at Evergreen Cemetery Saturday Sept goth.
McNAII-On september 1e, at Greenwich, Conn, Mrs-
xSos Mlry 9, dS69Ss MsSs hsS sssS SItsG SO years
his !dpG % sS Bs'G g. Read seg y GVss e
int q? lnsSs ssa ys'' e Wsoaisrs. e 81; as'
'PrSn THURSDAY, 18th at 10 80 a.
RooME-on "Wednesday septem6er i8 lI31 Rdom Sare b.
FsSds EGSdn' and SigsGss syes are FPss the
iaasraI her late residence, 2s7 West 4Sh'st' on
Friday, at 80 p. M
sCHULTZ-At Rhinecir on the II ldson, y Y on Sep
s%SsE 10 MRS % l. F. s fgl e q
Funeral Friday. 18th, at p m
TALLMAN-On the l4th inst, Maria E.. wife Of JACOB D.
Talnan, in the G5th year Of wSaSssiav SSs Sss
1rs In leaves foot OF Cortlsndtst II 10 a. m.
InteTment at Nyack, n. Y, THURSDAY.
Train leaves foot Of ChambeTs-st. 10 :l5 a. M
THOMPSON Tuesday. September 15, Isabella, wife OF
Peter Thompson, Of Putnam Valley, ~ TTu.- ~ "
Funeral services from church at Putnam valley, NJ r..
Friday, 18th inst y. m.
UE,NI'W ORTH-At Greenland n. H. September 13, Mrs
Judith Ann Wentworth, widow Of the late John H.
Wentworth in the SSth year Of her age ,.
Funeral on Thursday from her late residence In Greenland
WYETH-Sudda any, on Wednesday Sept 10, 1881, Fannh
Howe daughter OF Mrs Caroline c. Wyeth
Notice Of funt raj hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
5uerlal Notices.
New gland Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials In Granite, Bronze and Marois.
1921 Broadway. opposite Dodge Statue.
Postomce Notice.


fshould be read daily by all interested, changes may
Oc'Le Letters G for countries need be specially
addressed for dspatca by a pSrteaia ;es%er sAes &
cia documents letters not sS.sPSs sPssay addressed
@ IL G an s ess gsfa a s5fDs @ s ssOsnSf @ s wi"
v5t6Ts s % 1t HsSSs % '!
5SP9Pnjs otPs g. From Ton Sew e oeaa: or ssvsna
+, II fda m 5a Pss,o 'c$ car:I I.YsST. Belize gss
G1sFesRaD & s sSIsIsls.s S,sl.ss. TAI. "
iaR1T asTTs fS''S. az Tor Europe g@sIl. "
te s Portugal and TuTSey must le directed psi
Um6faS at 80 a M; for Jamaica per s. Leon, IRON
BSsSsn ts Il 20 oi other % Europe soGsSs@pos
ed,s5s ana s5mdh dee eu'f Der FuruSsa via glasgow s
.Ss e S,ss o'sa Ssr Sa
must be directed Ier spsar.d2n at Il a. m tCt cam
sSi $ss ss 5:s Tr. !:
IFndaa FGr S5y also Z. Tossga Via IrSIdad Aps
p. m. for Truxilo per s. 5. Pr"' Morse from New
'isstCGN;DAY-At g. N. for ProsEsso pers Conda
states Vera Cruz must be directed per G. Condalt
fFo@ r. ge%:oFit,as, z.,,n~ n,r,,,,o
s,Sosa Ms Islands a psr Moncws ro@ San francisco
close mere daily SR S oeto9T m5S 2 a. % Bsh% M lNs on
Ias:Taal Malls for the Hawaiian Islands per s. zes-
IaGdi 10 SF al 3 30 % Mails for China ana jSsap pe
y $ China (fom san Frsnclscol elo@ here daily w 20
per ship Tropc Bird tfom san Franeseo close here daily
up September "a at 8 $50 p m Mails Tor Newtound.
Ibis once daily at 80 D. Malls for MQuelon, by rail-
apd close this Office daily
at 80 p. Mails iOr Cuba, by ai % Tampa, Fla and
thence by steamer sailing Mondays and Thursdays close
s Office daily at 80 a. Mails for Mexico, overland
unless specially addressed for dispatch by close at
this Office daily at n. m.
: TTans.pacnc malls are forwarded 70 San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing IL arranged the
SUMPTION OF their uninterrupted overland transit 20 San
Francisco Malls from the East arriving time at San
Francisco on the sailing o. dispatched
thence tho same Regstcrea mail closes &C p m.
DfevOus daV. CORNELIUS VAN NOG a, Postn aster
pnsfnniee Nnw-York y. Y. September H. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
1R1su.AMER1cANs BEGINNING WORK.

Fifty representative Irish-Anercans met at No
e8 Henryst last night and organized branch OF the
Insh-Amercan Republican Club, which will be known
as the IrshAmerlcan Republican Club of the IVtl
Assembly District The call for the meeting was
issued Tuesday afternoon by Michael Whelen- Mr.
Wheen called the meeting to order last night and in
trOduced the following representatives of the main
organization: Captain Thomas F. Lynch, Thomas F.
OMaley, Joseph Kelley. Joseph F. johnson and
Michael Burke Mr.. Burke addressed the meeting. lie
said that the motto Of every true Republican IN 'he
coming campaign should be, Brains, not Doodle, must
rule this commonwealth" Mr.. Fassetts was
received with great enthusiasm. Mr. Flower. as a
Tammany Hal politician, was denounced In The
plainest terms. lie IS" said Mr. Burke, backed by
well-organized body known 10 the criminal courts as
'Tammany Hall " ,,
Within week II Is expected that the meIn6ership
of the new club will be at least 900 The following
officers we're elected Michael F. Whelen, president
Hugh Wilson vice president; Edward ;. PereLO,
treasurer; Henry F. smith, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
Ger ne Platform see Page it.)
SKETCH OF MP. ALIENS CAREER.

CharieS II. Allen, Of Lowell, the nominee for Gov
ernor was born in that city on April Is, 1s4S. He
comes of an old New England family. his father, Otis
Allen. living in Lowell at the present time. Mr.. Allen
received his early education in the public schools Of
his native city, having been graduated from the Lowell
high school in 1865 Thence he went to Am
herst college, where he was graduated in
1863. lie desired to become physician,
but circumstances finally led him to enter the
lumber business Of his father Mr.. Allen elected
a member Of the Lowell School Committee in 1874.
and he served until 1851. in that year he went to
the lower House Of the legislature being returned the
next year. Following that lie served for year in the
state senate. He acted important committees in
both branches Of tho Legislature. lie was a colonel
also on the staff of Governor Robinson. lie was
named as the Republican candidate for the XLIXth
Congress, and ran against Charles S. Liley, strong
Democrat winning by plurality of than 5000.
He was reelected to the Lth Congress, voluntarily
tirng at the end Of that time on account Of bust
ness matters. In the XLIXth Congress he served
on the indian Committee, and In the Lth Congress
on the POsto1ice Committee. He soon won a reputa-
ton in Congress as vigorous and polished speaker.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
MRS. HARRISON REACHES AUBURyDALE.

Boston, Sept. l6 Cspecal)Mrs. Harrison, her daugh
ter Mrs Mckee, and Baby Mckee, with his little sister
Marjorie, reached the city by the NewYork and New
England this morning at so O'Clock. and went at
once to the Woodland Park Hotel at Auburndale
hr. Mckee met them at Franklin and accompanied
them TO this city. Mrs. Harrison was considerably
fatgued after her journey from Cape May. The city
OF Waltham intends to invite the party to attend the
annual Charles River carnival, which is to be held
'nere tomorrow night and will tender them the use
ol steam launch. Mr. Mckee says that Mrs. Harri-
son mas called meeting Of the Daughters Of the Ameri
can revolution for october g. at Washngton and that
, v WIZ leave AuburDdae In time for the meeting and
VII not return there. Mr.. Mckee intends TO become
permanent resident of Aubundale but his wife
WI retcrn 70 the Nona Capital to assist her mother
the Washington season. 'o
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ONTARIO AND WESTERNS POSITION.
RELUCTANCE OF THE PERSONS INTERESTED TO
ACKNOWLEDGE THE PROSPECT OF DEAL.

RELUCTANCE OF THE PERSONS INTERESTED 10
ACKNOWLEDGE THE PROSPECT OF DEAL.
The publication in The Tribune Yesterday OF the ap-
preaching close Of the negotiations for the ACQUISITION
OF the NewYork Ontario and Western Rnilroad By the
New-York Central caused general comment IN Wal
street The friends of the Ontario road seized adVnh'
tage Of the situation to talk about the merits OF the
property, but thoy not willing TO admit that any
change has taken place In the position of negotiations
This attitude woui be natural on the part OF men VINO
are working to get as good bargain as possible ano
who say that thew are willing to wait long time for
the New York Central to appreciate the value OF the
property. which that company has been 'hiEgng"
for more than two years
Samuel Barton. one of the Ontario and Western d.
recoIs. said YESTERDAY that he knew Of new phase
in the negotiations lie Acknowledged that he had dis
cussed the question with Thomas P Fowler. president
Of the Ontario while in Saratoga. but he added 1--WE
talk about this every time We meet.'
Th, position Of Mr.. Barton IS such that he cannot
be expected speak freely until the scheme is ready
TO be launched publicly. President Depew Of the New
York Central. when he arrived here Yesterday from
EuropS, prnnounced all talk about the ACQUISITION Of
Ontario and Western as 'bOsh.' The sudden close OF
the negotiations for the transfer Of the Rome Water
town and Ogdensburg Road 10 the New-lork Central
after Gr. Depew and other interested had de-
cared that everything was 'on' NAV find q parallel
in the present Instance
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
FORMAL OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN.
IT WILL BE MADE TOMORROW BY THE REPUs-
LICAN STATE COMMITTEE.

1T WILL BE MADE TOMORROW BY THE RkPUs-
LICAN STATE COMMITTEE
The Republican campaign in this state will be
formally opened tomorrow by the organization OF
the State Committee elected at Rochester last week
and the appointment Of an Executive committee 10
have special charge Of the canvass Ihe newly
elected members will meet in ParOr ID. r. oil the flith
Avenue Hotel at and proceed at once to the
election of officers. Several men have been con-
sdered for chairman. John Camp, OF Lyons, was
favored by many, but although he is recovering MS
health he is thought to be hardly robust enough yet
10 undertake. the arduous work OF this campaign lie
will, however, take active part in it and as usual
render great assistance
General Hustled is undoubtedly one OF the aoiest
and most experienced members Of the committee, ana
his election chairman Is urged by number OF te
party leaders, but there is strong local feeling tat
New-York City man should have this place 10
comply with this demand and at the same time secure
the Generals valuable services his friends suggest that
he be made chairman OF the Executive Committee ana that
President William BrookGed of the County Committee
be made chairman Of the state Committee. THIS
proposition Is under consideration. Congressman
Quackenbush, who chairman Of the last Executive
Committee, Is also spoken of for this place again. Duh
II is not known whether he desires 1t or not.
AS already announced, the Executive COMMITTEE
will be carefully selected, the purpose being to put
it the best in the State organization The New
York members of it are likely to be Postmaster Van
Colt, Mr.. Br9oked, Mr.. Raymond and the city gets
four members, exCoroner Nugent or w. H. Corsa
lively contest Is going on over the place OF COM
mitteeman-aLarge held last by the Rev. Dr. Derrick
the WeknOwn colOred orator, but there Is little doubt
that the Doctor will be chosen again.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
KNIGHrs or pYrHIAs H4YE 4 F1ELD DAY.


Planfed, n j., was gay with bunting yesterday, in
honor of the annual field day Of the NewJersey knights
of Pythias BY fully 5000 visitors were in town
to participate in the Jubilee Every lodge in the state
was represented, and most Of them were present in
body The people Of Plalnhed celebrate the day
holiday and the streets crowded with sghtseers.
The headquarters Of the knights in the
Crescent Rink, in Broadway and thither the
bodies Of handsomely uniformed men were
marching from 10 O'Clock until ?. BY that time
uniformed and ununfomed organizations were in line
for the big parade. Colonel George II. RhJades, Of
Elizabeth, was in command Of the battalons.
The following uniformed organizations were In lire
Palestine Division No l. Of Jersey CITY Myrtle Divis-
ion, No. ., Of Paterson Unity Division, No. 3, Of
Elizabeth; Black Prince Division No. 4, Of Newark ;
Friendship Division, No. 8, Of New brunswick; Red
Cross Division, No. 6, Of South Amboy; Long Branch
Division, No. 8; Monmouth Division, No. o, Of Red
Bank; Ortyga Division No. 10, of Phillipsburg; Ex
celsior Division No. IL, of Trenton Crescent Dvis
ion, No. 10, OF Plalnfeld o Caanthe Division,
No. ii, OF Newark. These commands com
blue and red uniforms with white helmets topped WIN
red pluIpes Of ostrich feathers. ID. \. MeSsler OF
SOmerville, was marshal Of the uniformed ranks
Among the 1872 lodges I'm the state many sent march
ing commands wearing caps and gloves ana carrying
canes. About 5000 men were IN these cOhqlahds
Following close upon the parade came inc review
and competitive drill for prizes. OrtySa DlV,slyh NO
IL, OF Phillipsbutg, commanded BY captain EdWlu T.
Margerum. first prize. The second prize was takeh
bv Unity Division, No. 3. of Elizabeth Black Prince
play Of fireworks last night ended the days celebra
ton
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
BALTIMORE AND OHIO STATEMENT.

Baltimore, Sept. 16 CspeciaD.-Pres.dent Mayer. Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, to-day, at the
September meeting OF the directors submitted an en-
couraglng statement of the roads business for the
present fiscal year. The summary Of the entire system
east and west of the Ohio River gives the earnings as
81 352 $780, increase $50; expenses Sl49l,2S6.
increase S59597; net Increase of revenue, S42,9o5
The earnings and expenses for the eleven months OF
the fiscal year 1s90'91, compared with the same
months Of the fiscal year 1sS9'00, were: On all
lines east of the Ohio River $17,130,2 PAS, increase
800 500: expenses S11, 1,305,119, decrease, $45s95
net increase of revenue, $13S794. On all lines west
Of the Ohio River: Earnings $5o57,63O, decrease
S94 269; expenses S4,249,124, increase S2l,s'4; !;
net decrease of revenue, c116,171. The summary OF
be entire system gives the earnings as $2 1889 de-
creass 81 398; expenses S15,654,243I hecrease
S24O21: il: net increase of revenue, $22,623.
owing to the recent heavy expenditures for rolling
stock it is thought the company will again pass the
dividends at the annual meeting this fall. The IN.
creasing business, however, WILL In the OPINION OF
dnancers warrant the cOmpanys declaring dividend
next spring on the common strock.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
THE ST. pAuLs EARNINGS FOR A YEAR.

AiiA> 81 A-ANN - A--NAN-'A-'N'- 80 - A'--AAN'
Milwaukee, Sept is (specaD.- The directors Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad met o-day
In the Office Of President Roswell Miller President
Miller and other elective officers reelected. 1t
the satisfactory reports of the management Of the
property for the last year that insured the reelection
of the old Board of Directors and executive officers.
These reports contain the following figures: Gross
earnings S27 O4 224 49 Increase over those Of 1890
81 O0s $40 IA net earnings. S91 24 AZ decrease.
as compared with 1890, $94,Ss6 = balance above
liked charges o34 $50 81. Out Of this balance IL
yer cent dividend was paid in April on the preferred
itock amounting to S767 so. The company owns and
operates 57214O miles of main track This includes the
Milwaukee and Northern property which was purchased
during the year. and for which the Milwaukee and ST.
Paul issued 81 ,553 shares of its common stock for
$50 2 shares Of the capital stock Of the Milwaukee
and Northern. The net earnings of the milwaukee,
and Northern for the year were Sjl99O2, from which
a dividend Of per cent paid.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
PROVISIONS OF MBS. FAIRS WILL.

san Francisco, Sept. 16.-John Mackay and Mr. Dey.
the late Mrs Fairs Of business estimate the value
Of her estate at 100000. The viii is not to b,
opened until after the funeral but it's provisions are
Known To her two sons, James G. Fair ir.. and
Shafiss fair' she leaves comparatively small amount
Inc great residue of the estate Is TO be divided
especially between the two daughters Mrs. Herman
oelrichs and Virginia Fair Their fortunes, like their
prothes poruons are TO be in the hands Of trustees
ana the Income only is to go to them, at least for
some years. There are no bequests to church or
sSsrsSis esD institutions This fact has occasoned con-
fine Mrs EAR se va ss ~ is Known that during her life
patrons OK a large number Of charities.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
YOUNG REPUBLICANS ORGANIZING

Young Republicans in Planaeld, y. j., are getting
into line in preparation for the approaching municipal
State and National elections. The Young Mems Re
publican Club, which has Just been organized, will
advocate the principles Of the Republican party and
seek to interest those who hitherto have been more
or less Indifferent TO their political duties. The officers
OF the association are: President, Roger F. Murray
vice-presldents Dr. o. L. Jenkins First Ward; B. b.
Gray Second Ward F. A. Durham, Third Ward; F. c.
LOunsberTy, Fourth Ward secretary, II. F. II. Hunts
man treasurer. J. Frederick MacDoiald; executive
committee. j. Frederick Macdonald, c. A. Blynon,
f. Z. Anthony, Ernest r. Alderman, Herman Webber
membership committee, DR.. O. L. jenkins, Is. i: Gray
r. f. Anthony F. c. Lounsberry, Herman Webber
finance committee. j. Frederick Macdonald. I. A
BaynOn. +. r. Alderman.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
EX-GOVERNOR FORAKER SPEAKS IN OHIO.
HIS VIGOROUS DISCUSSION OF CAMPAIGN ISSUES
ENTHu:I sr1C A1rH prCEIuEn


ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED.
Columbus, Ohio Sept 16 SpeciaD.- Governor
Foraker made his opening speech In the Ohio cam
paign at Athens this afternoon. He was greeted by
immense audience, and handled the issues Of the
campaign in that vigorous and pointed manner which
has made him Of the most popular orators Of the
State His speech created great enthusiasm among
the farmers miners and mechanics. Referring to
National affairs, the Ex-Governor said:
Wisdom, patriotism and answering fidelity to
duty characterize In ell It's departments the Admins
tration of Benjamin Harrison, and in Ohio the
progress Of gallant standard bearer since the day
Of his nomination has been nothing less than a
triumphant march. He Is literally triple-armed as
he goes about the state battling for an honest
dollar protection to American industries and the re-
demptlon Of our state from Democratic msrule. lie
has already the admiration, confidence and afec
ton, not only in Ohio, but Of the whole Nation, and
in November next he will win victory at the polls
second to none in our political annals
Speaking of the election Of Mr.. Brice to the Senate
by the Democrats he said that he Bricel had neither
said done anything TO entitle him TO such prefer
ments. Mr.. Brice has gained notorietv as rainbow
chaser. railroad wrecker Wall Street wizard and
tax-dOdger, but in the field of politics he a
conner without name fame or claim for such recog-
milton; and set he WAS promptly preferred in the
test for that high honor over all the great leaders and
able representatives who had been fighting the battles
of Democracy for years on the tariff.
The Governor said the reciprocity clause was the
crownng feature of the Mckinley BILL The time had
come for broad bold aggressive patriotic American
policy one that would upbud American strength and
can ships under tho American flag across every
and into every part Of Chrstendom.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
LOngsy general manager. :. W. Miller; superintendent
J. II. Gardiner
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND SANTA FE.
A STORY THAT THEY VIRTUALLY HAVE BEEN
CONSOLIUATE

DenverS Sept 16.-" The Republican, this morning
states that from information In its possession It can
state beyond o question Of doubt that the santa 70
Railroad and the Denver and Rio Grande have cnerod
into a combination which is virtually consolidation
Of the two systems and that no president general
manager VIII be appointed to the Rio Grande withous
FIRST receiving the Endorsement of the santa Fe. The
history Of the differences between the MANAGEMENT Of
the Rio Grande ard It's president and general manager
which forced the latter 10 resign. shows how Trcat
was the influence OF the Santa Fc which caused Chair
man Coppell. OF the Rio Grande Board Of Directors.
10 act for that company against his Lwn. Tho
original trouble over the construction Of the Rio
GrauGe Junction road between Rlale Creek and Grand
Junction. which the Colorado Midland and Rio Grands
constructed and was 10 operate Jointly. Just a. the
road completed the Midland was absorbed by tho
Santa Fe. While using the line. the Midland refused
to pay its portion Of the construction or operating
expenses.
This caused trouble between the two companies. ana
In fits settlement Mr. Coppe, some unknown reason.
instead OF standing by President Mofiat and General
Manager Smith, guided by Santa Fe influence.
President Marvel OF the santa Fe, suggested that X.
T. JeGery, of Chicago, be called upon arbrate the
matter and Mr. Mofatt asked that Rio Grande request
George b. Harris second vice president Of the Burlng-
ton to act with Mr. Jefiery, the two to select the
third man. This was agreed TO, but subsequently
without consulting Mr. Harris, Mr. Manvel asked y.
NJ Finley, Of Milwaukee, TO act as third arbitrator
10 do with the matter President Mofatt and General
Manager smith protested against this onesded course
but IL being approved by Mr. Coppen, the officers I'M
nodiatey resigned. President MARVEL, Mr. !enery
and Mr.. Finley, in company With Chairman Coppen; M
were to arrive at Grand Junction to-day, where the
difficulties between the roads viii be settled IDS
combination has been the ambition OF Mr.. Magoun's
life He has been working upon it for some time an6
has undoubtedly succeeded and Mr. Jefery l win
get a prominent place I'm the new combination. This
will give the Fe outlet TO the Pacific, ana,
railway men prophecy will cause deadly railroad was
with the Union Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
NEw.YoRK, pRovIpENCE AND BOSTON.

NV ! VININ' ~ 1I7H- ''-'1' I'N7'''V7+N'
Proydcnce H. L. Sept 1G-The annual meeting Of the
Ne,yYork Providence and Boston Railroad Company
held this morning. The annual report Of the directors
the stockholders presented The total receipts
a. 8Ool 32I IS operating expenses, S9779 932 70; total
eNpenses $3.50 js4 90; net earnings. Sj05 500 "a.
President Babcock made his annual report referring TO the
advance made during the yea' and further Improvements
contemplated He denied that large sale OF stock
had been made during the year NewYork, reported
The general managers report showed considerable in
crease equipment The consolidation Of all ear WORK
al the Valey Falls shops recommended and the esab
l,hment OF Suburban service between Qunsigamond aud
Worcester. The following elected directors samue
D. BlbcocE George Maeculloch Miller. NewYorki Nathan
f. Dixon Westerly Robert Knight, Providence Henry
c. Robinson. Hartford George Peabody WetmoFe. New
port; John l.. Riker, New-York; Benjamin n. Iapham
Providence; J. Walter I'D South Orange; J. Perpon
No gan, George G.. Haven. NewYOrk They organized as
follows: President, samuel D. Babeock yiee-prezdent
George Maeeu0ch Miller secretary and treasurer, A. f.