davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-05
School Boys who DON'T Wear Caps.

1t is well known that caps originally
formed part of the blue coat boys
costumes. These were discarded about
thirty years ago, though for what rea-
son could never ascertain. Often it
had struck me that their bareheaded
condition must be extremely dangerous
in case of hot sun, but as | watched
them filing past into the hall this fear
was effectually allayed Such mats Of
hair were far too thick for any suns
rays to penetrate. Another peculiarly
about the boys very noticeable il
these days of weak eyed school chill
dren, was The almost total absence o.
spectacles, and wondered what coulc
account for this. Chambers Journal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-05

The black nuts of Putranjiva Rox.
burghii are made into necklaces and
1osaries, and are worn by the Brah-
minis and also put around the necks of
children to keep them in health and to
ward off disease caused by evil spirits.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-05

Gold coin is shipped abroad in five
gallon, ironbound oaken kegs. Each
keg holds ten bags, and each bag con
tains SIS, 900, so that the value of keg
is $50 600 Gold from the other side
usually comes in boxes.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-05

To battle and return at once to duty
is loss of power which the effects can
never justify. Thus the evening is to
be preferred to the morning bath and
the warm water rather than the cold.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-05

The railway mail service began on
Aug. %, 1864, when postal cars were
run on the Chicago and Northwestern
road from Chicago to GaIena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

sonal Improvement and qualification. and have
no idea Of ever turning their musical ability to
pecuniary profit Perhaps the most artisticaliy
rendered number last night was Handers Largo
by the orchestra and wiihelmj Club. a force Of
formed BY Miss Birdie Lucas. The
broad, full movement Of this religions
competition was interpreted with due solen-
nifty and deserved the recognition il received
from the large audience. The number which
captivated the listeners, however, was the
Bizet suite, each movement Of which was loudly
applauded, particularly the Minuetto, with Mr..
Jaeger's flute solo. The orchestra had the
assistance last night OF Mr.. George Iseman,
pianist; Ernst Lent, violincelhst; Miss Anna
Winch. harpist, and Mr.. James Sauvage. bari
tone: All except the singer are known here,
and IT 1t sufficient to say that they fully sus-
tanned their high reputation. Prof. Kssper has
every reason TO be proud Of his band aud to be
satisfied with the evidence Of the appreciation
of his work that the people Of the District have
manifested.
An EPwoRrH LEAGUE ESrERrArSMESr.-Next
Friday evening unique entertainment will be
given at the Metropolitan Church by the Ep-
worth League. There will be some good
music, original literary productions and finally
an oratorical contest.
Mrs. JARLEY's Wax WoRKs.-Mrs. Jarley's
Wax Works will be at Masonic Temple Friday
evening next under direction Of Prof. A. W.
Hawks, assisted by the young men and maidens
OF the First Baptist Church. The proceeds are
for the exclusive benefit of the new organ fund.
Admission, IS cents. Seats IS cents extra, at
Ellis.
The JAHRMARKT.-The Jnhrmarkt which IL
to lie given at Washington Light infantry Hall
from February to IA for the benefit of Con-
cordia Church building fund promises to be an
entertainment Of un general interest. Three
years ago when it was presented here il proved
to be exceedingly popular. Prominent mill
tary and singing societies will take part this
year and there will be variety of special fea-
lures introduced. Single tickets will be placed
at 10 cents and season at 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
CAPITOL rorfcs.
\ GRANGE wAxrxp,

- CHAN8E WANTKp.
Representative Featherstons Of Arkansas res
terday made an argument before the House COM
mittee on the election Of President and Vice
President and Representative in Congress in
the election Of Senators by the direct vote OF
the people.
POSTAL TELEaRAPH.
The House commute ON post Offices and post
roads yesterday briefly discussed the postal tele-
graph bill, but adjourned without acting upon
it.
INDIAN FUNDS.
Theacting Secretary of the Treasury yesterday
sentletters to the House recommending that An
additional appropriation of $40 900 be made for
the support OF the Indian school ut Carlisle. Pa
100000 to fulfill certain treaties with the
kickapoo Indians. and 500 500 for the estab-
Isnment and support OF an Indian school at
Phoenix Ariz.
MANAGER OF SOLDIERS HOMES.
The House committee on military affairs
has instructed Mr.. Williams Of Ohio to report
a resolution providing for the appointment Of
George H. Bonebraker of California to be a
member of the board of managers of national
soldiers homes.
EXPLORATION OF ALASKA.
The Senate committee on military affairs
has reported favorably the bill introduced by
Mr.. Henderson providing for the exploration
Of Alaska by government officinls. The bill
appropriates 100000 to meet the expenses Of
the survey and requires that the necessary
scientists be selected from the various branches
OF the government service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
ANACOSTIA.
SOCIAL MATTERS.


Mrs. H. s. Petty, wife of Principal Petty of
the local schools, gave recherche soiree at her
residence on Warrington street last night. The
parlors were beautiful with cut flowers. Mrs.
Petty, arrayed in bronze faille. was assisted by
Mrs. Anna Peck, in navy Henrietta; Mrs. D. p.
G. Clark, in black surah; Mrs. Tew and Mrs.
ton Of ices, fruits and salads was served at mid
night. The table was embellished with La
France and American beauty roses. Among
the company were Misses Nellie Petty, Mildred
Peck, Jessie Darling, Nellie Leonard, Blanche
Griffith, Elizabeth Watson, Anna Mclean,
LoIlie Anderson, Linda Pumphrey, Emma
Bowen and Eulalie Provost and Messrs. Theo-
dore Smell, William Petty, Herbert Allen,
Frank Mexican, Gil Entwisle, Morris Arnold,
Frank Dony, Arthur Emo, Arthur Tew, Bert
Tew, Charles Smell and Mr.. Peck.
An enjoyable party was given last night by
Messrs William and Thomas Perkins at the
home Of Mrs. X. 8. Perkins ON Nicholas avenue.
String music was in attendance and the front
Parlors were given up to dancing. Some OF
those present were Misses Gordon and Lang
ley Of Washington, Miss Goddard Miss Howard,
Mrs. Howard, AIRS. Goddard, Messrs. Gray,
Kane, Webster, Matny, Peacock and Goddard
Refreshments were served at q late hour.
NOTES.
The horse Of Mr. Karr, Anacosta agent Of
THE EVENING STAB, ran away yesterday, but
was stopped without doing any damage
D. G. Smithson Of the National Capital Bank
is eonvalescent.--Thei infant daughter of
Henry Schellhorn Of the District line died yes
terday and WAS inferred at Prospect Hill ceme-
tery.--The Capital Minstrel troupe Of WASH
ington gave an enjoyable entertainment here
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
SOUTH DAKOTA's SCANDAL.
Report Of the Committee Investigating til
= Charges of Bribery.

Report of the Committee Investigating the
Charges of Bribery.
Chairman Walker Of the special bribery COM
mittee Of the South Dakota house yesterday
made a report, but the time for the joint SEES
sion was near and SO the reading went over
The report contains the testimony of Rep
resentatives Christensen, Dahler, Walker,
Stevens Of Marshall. Kelly Of Moody and Hall.
Christensen testified that Clark Roarpaugh
offered him $500 to vote in favor of the Brown
county contestant. Dahler testified that DIR.
W. L. Brown Of the Ysnkton agency offered
him anything he wanted in the shape of money
or a position if he would vote for Moody
Walker testified that Ben Harvey offered him
anything he wanted II he would vote with the
republicans on organization. Stevens said
Clark Koarpaugh offered him 81, 600 position
if he would act with the republicans. Kelly Of
Moody deposed and said u man named WEIGH
had approached him on the streets and said he
would pay him or go and get him u 900 if
he would vote for Moody, and also for retain
ing the Lawrence county contestees. Hall Of
sulley, the republican, testified that James
Erwin. u democrat, at the beginning OF the
season offered him u, 900 il he would stay out
Of the republican caucus.
On the ffteenth joint bsllot las voting,
Moody got 80; Trip, IS; Melville, 20; Seward,
II; Cross, IL; Campbell, 8; Harden, z; Clifford,
Mollettee, Kyle, winsiow. ) each; Fowler, 4;
King. s; Sterling, 2; Picker, /, others scatter-
ing. The assembly then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
Life and Career Of the Prospective Success
81 of Mr.. Ingalls,.


5e of Mr.. Ingalls,.
W. A. PETER, who has been elected to succeed
Senator Ingalls,, was born in Pennsylvania sixty
years ago. He was the son Of farmer. At the
age of fifteen he received school teachers GER
tificate, and for his services was paid sl6 q
month. He left Pennsylvania for the west, and
by 1852 had drifted as far west a. Indiana,
where he settled down as farmer. The finan-
cial furry of 1857 drove him still farther west
to Missouri where he was heard of in 1860 de-
hvering Union speeches. That sort Of talk
being unpopular in that section, Mr.. PETER felt
called upon to leave Missouri. This time he
came east and settled in Illinois, whittier, ac-
cording to the tradition, he moved his house.
hold effects in a two-horse wagon.
At the outbreak of the rebellion he enlisted
IN company F, eighty-third regiment Illinois
infantry, was commissioned second lieutenant
in May. 1862, and was kept on detached service
most OF that time, charged with responsible
duties. his last position being that Of depot
9uartermaster in the engineer department at
engineer supplies for the military Of the Mis-
sissippi division under Gen. Sherman.
IN 1870 Mr., PETER settled in Kansas. He be-
gan his career in that state as a farmer. opened
q law office and established newspaper at the
county seat, which he called the Kansas Farmer
and which he still publishes In 1874 he en-,
tered politics as republican, being elected to
the state senate in which body he represented
Wilson and Montgomery counties. He was
chairman of the joint commission Of the CEN
tennial exposition, which gave Kansas the best
advertisement the state ever had.
In 1850 he was one Ut the republican presi-
dental electors, out he then abandoned party
politics, and from that time until 1888 he did
not deliver more than half a dozen party
speeches, and confined himself to tariff exclu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
MONTGOMERY COUNTY NEWS.
The Canal Cases to Come Up Next Tuesday
Other Interesting Events.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star

The Canal Cases to Come Up Next Tuesday-
Other Interesting Events.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Jan. 80.
One Of the most pleasant social events of the
season was the german given last night at the
dancing parlors of Miss Ede Warning, which was
attended by a select company from this place
and the adjoining neighborhood. Dancing
commenced at o'clock, the german being led
by Mr.. II. Roome and Miss E. Warning, followed
by Mr.. William Trail and Miss Mary Hodges,
Mr.. James P. Veirs and Miss Mary Hodges Mr.
Jetson Trail and Miss Kate Choate, Mr.. Thos.
Keys and Miss Kate Fields, Mr.. Thomas veirs
and Miss Julia Watkins, Mr.. saml. Jones and Miss
Susie Watkins, Mr.. Alfred Ray and Miss Daisy
Mason, MIR. George Hunter and Miss Maria
Hodges, Mr.. Arthur Peter and Miss Sallie
Griffith. MIR. Robert Peter and Miss Cora
Edmonston, Mr.. Ernest Bailey and Miss jamie
Bailey. The toilets Of the ladies we're very
pretty and in good taste and were as follows:
Misses E. Waring, black silk; Mary Hodges,
black lace and velvet bodice; Mary Hodges,
blue cashmere; Kate Choate, red cashmere;
Kate Fields, black lace; Julia Watkins, figured
cashmere: Snsie Watkins. white albatross; Daisy
Mason, pink albatross; Maria Hodges, white
lace: Sallie Griffith, lemon-colored albatross;
Cora Edmonston, pink cashmere; jamie Bailey,
were all in full dress. Among the guests Of the
occasion we're Miss Lucy Stephenson. Mrs.
Rose Williams, Mrs. Laura Bradley, Miss Ella
Wootton, Mrs. II. II. Stokes and Mr.. Thomas
Bailey. At II O'Clock handsome repast was
served, after which the pleasures Of the even
ing were continued for several hours.
The news that the canal cases will be taken
up in the court of appeals on Tuesday next was
received here with pleasure, and it is hoped
after they are settled by that tribunal some
thing definite will at last be done in the way of
restoring the canal or building a railroad in its
place.
The decision OF Collector Marine Of Baltimore
in inhicting fine Of $1,000 on the captains of
the state oyster boats for noncompliance with
the United States statutes while carrying pas
sengers from Bay Ridge to the Eastern. Shore
railroad, of which latter Gov. jackson and
Commander Seth are officers. has caused some
animated talk here; but the general impression
seems to be that the state will quietly pay the
fine out Of any moneys that may have been left
by the defaulting treasurer. Archer, and excuse
the officials again for not knowing the law.
Miss Florence Haskinson, aged eighteen years,
daughter of Mr.. Helleary Haskinson of Darues-
town, died on Wednesday after an illness Of
some months. Her funeral took place today
and was attended by large cOncourse of
friends and relatives, many of them being from
the District Deceased was a sister Of Mr..
Percy Haskinson of Georgetown.
Advices from all parts Of the country repre-
sent the roads to be in a deplorable condition
since the recent thaw and rains. SAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
A beenlzar fact with refer
,nce TO DIR. Pierce's Golden

A beenAar fact with refer
ence to DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is, that,
unlike sarsaparilias and other
blood medicines, which are
said to be good for the blood
in March. April and May, the
Discovery" works equally
we'll all the year round, and
IN al cases of blood-taints or
humors, no matter what their
name or nature.
It's the cheapest blood
purifier sold through drug
gists.
Why9 Because it's sold
on a berul1ar plan, and you
only pay for the good you
get.
Can you ask more?
Golden Medical Discov-
cry" is a concentrated vege-
table extract, put up in large
bottles; contains no alcohol
to inebriate, no syrup or
sugar to derange digestion;
is pleasant to the taste, and
equally good for adults or
children.
The Discovery" cures all
Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, as Eczema, letter,
Salt-rheum, Fever-sores, White
Swellings, Hip joint disease
and kindred ailments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
wAsHIsoros Loan and Trust Co. See adv't

Virginia State Notes.
The Richmond Howitzers will leave February
for Mardi Gras with fifty active and twenty
five honorary members.
Mother Justina has been chosen superior Of
Monte Maria Convent, Richmond, to nm the DO
sition made vacant by the death Of Mother
Baptista.
DR.. Geo. P. Holman, An ex-member Of the
legislature from Fluvanna county, il dead.
The Odd Fellows Of Richmond will erect a
monument to the late Judge E. H. Fitzhugh.
who held high positions in that order.
Rev. D. Halves Of Staunton has declined the
appointment as evangelist in the Virginia Pres
byterian synod.
A gentleman near Bealeton Fauquier county,
IL opposed to trimming horses tails and will
not allow any one on q bobtail horse TO ride
across his farm.
Miss Z. L. Van Lew Of Richmond, in paying
her taxes, entered the following protest: Il,
Elizabeth L. Van Lew, desire to reiterate my
annual protest against paying taxes without
representation"
The extensive foundry works Of Fredericks-
burg have been sold TO northern syndicate, of
which Chas. Tyler Of Baltimore is president.
The teachers normal institute viii be held
this year at Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
Eioped With Her Stcpfather.

Richard Murphy and his stepdaughter of
Pittsburg have disappeared and Mrs. Richard
Murphy. the mother of the girl. thinks they
have eloped. Agnes Everett, the missing girl,
is young aud pretty and her stspfatAsr 10 also
much younger than Agnes mother and not at
all bad looking. Murphy is twenty five years old
and had never seen his stepdanghter until two
she had been visiting. Last Friday both of
them disappeared. Nrs Murphy takes her
loss philosophicalty. II don't care" she said,
Murphy married me for my money and
wouldnt work. l bate TO zee Agnes buncoed
az was, bat she will have TO dc a. did--lsarn
BY experience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

There was joint discussion last evening in
the college chapel Of the Columbian University
between the members Of the Enosinian Society
OF the university and the Cosmopolitan So
ciety. The subject was: Resolved, That the
Pesceabls Annexation Of Canada 10 Desirable. I"
The Enosinians who took the Affirmative
son. G. Grinneli Cogley and Z. Hilton Jaclnon.
The Cosmopolitsns, their opponents, were
Edward A. Piayter, J. Scott johnson and Odell
L. Whipple. Rev. DR.. C. A. Etaheley Of tho
COMMITTEES Of judges announced that the de-
bate was decided in the Affirmative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
THE SPINNER MEMORIAL.
Plans for . Woman's Hospital in This G

Plans for . Woman's Hospital in This City.
The Woman's Clinic held special meeting
last evening ft the residence Of DIR. ID. s. Lamb,
when the question Of the advantages of a
woman's hospital as Spinner memorial was
discussed in all its branches. 1t was developed
that, in the opinion of many Of those
present, such memorial would be more in
harmony with the character of the man whose
memory was to be perpetuated than any other
especial benefit to the women Of the
country and would be appropriate
in large degree in Washington,
where SO many women are employed, who, in
time Of sickness, would gladly take advantage
of the institution. A training school Of nurses
would open up wide and instructive field to
the female medical students of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
CITY AND DISTRICT.

FE EVENING STAR is read every day by
mere than three-fourths of the population Of
the city in which it is printed who are able to
read This record cannot be matched By that Of
ann o2.,- ne,rspaper ilt the ,corid!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
tlHEAP!
CHEApER, L


As We have determined 20 enlarye place Of bust
ness the builders urx1nT 20 let them commence
NJrk AZ In order do Will have to partl-
ion OF about third Of present rom And move
Tie goods into tue other part u the store. that will
os~rcrowd To AVOID that We aAve determined TO
eut prices more than the goods ust see
prices
AnsfLoriS. j.. n bottle
Cbildrsn's lsrn Hoods, worth from Pc. 10 SIC.
Now To-. -
Medcatsd Red Tviilsd Flannel. worth 35c nov pc.
Cod CklieO IN remnants only :E
ble.ebed and Cnbls~ched shsetins, 100 wide, lsc.
BIS trtrit Of the Loom Biesc he'd Cotton 49,
BsSt i0S Bl-achsd shee.in. .s-sc
Beet 81 Bleached Shestirs .slr
All Dress goods st t-ioy Bows, Wi,,asor
Ties &c stU-klng worth and itlr reduced
Dr. q hsnk. Il and @. Cors~ts Rsr Cool Corssts
1Sc press Buttons c- dor All k-ianant very cheap
A few LADIES' Short Coats cOst.
I. Is. 1UUSkR SON
AS l3l6 1TH ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
Home for Unfortunate Women.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Permit me to call the attention of your cor
respondent, "W," in The STAR Of 30th to the
fact that we have in full operation precisely
such an institution AZ is suggested, viz, the
Young Woman's Christian Home, located at 40A
9Th street northwest. It was chartered by Con-
gress February q. 1887, and has board of
trustees composed Of some fifteen ladies, with
Mai. Morgan, and of which DIP Kicking NJ. d. lis
treasurer. 1t was designed to afford a tenn
porary home for just such unfortunate women
as the Clark sisters and the many others who
are temporarily in distress or need, and has
been doing splendid work with the limited
means at its disposal.
During the past year there has been adj
mitted to the house 234 girls and it furnished
$500 meals. It has among its contributors
many of our prominent and public spirited
citizens, and all the officers render their ser
vices gratuitously. I am glad of this oppor-
tunity to call public attention to this deserving
charity. because its existence and good works
do not seem to be as generally known as it
should be. The Clark sisters would have found
there comfortable home at q merely nominal
cost had they applied or their condition been
known. suggest that ''w'' and others inter-
ested visit the home and see for themselves.
W. @. DODGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

She-''So this il Congress-"
He-"Yes What do You think Of itS''
She-"It is like fairyland. There are %
many little folks, you know."-Boston
Transcript.
''When ID an actor not an actor2'' Shine
times out of ten."-Ne1o York Mirror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

HOW DIVIDENDS WILL BE PAID.
As this corporation. in addition TO its other vauAbls
%os isSss TIE two S n Sshs conn.r s rSs
south Of - LOTUS IN the nted ststs. known the
sale Dry 1oods building. which the charge for rem
s,s + : T. - .s @ h.s G then % sh sss
ss 5 be naIed only 70 The I.r cent Dividend on tls
rst lie ful, the u aid corIs1ratior
the dissolution theref hefure the common socl
Their rd that sitsT the ITrierre siol has Ien sid
Ia Ter c,nt dividend that from net earnings the
ance Of PROFITS dividend 10 paid rash the rlsrreS
10 per CENT and lie co. Sni ar sr VS. ss Al
,lrninrs aooye suf'ient 20 the shove diVi-nis,
ned to surplus lot Period ID i've years and
At the expiration that the dir.s0S IAS divide
u amons the Stockholders II record they may deem
ID is e=pected that from the incr.ased oapItal u
slJo 90 TO 500 90 per annan, VIII plsss tie
nnIinm Of froln - 900 900 to q. 5000 worth
OBJECTS or THE COMPANY.
The Fort Worth security and Construction COMPANY
OF For Worth Texas. b duy incororni.d under tic
ton buildings and the 4ccunlulatlon and loan q
nds or the pasohase 81 nal Ir1rty IN cltlss towns
money.
HISTORY OF THE COMPANY.
The Fort Worth Security and Construction company
Of Fort Worth, Tex. ouisrowfh and SHREDDED
the fort Worth Loan and Construction Conlgany be
poration Of its KIND in tire south f ~. sssSa. s sSr
capital Of 400 CO., earned s 90 net inside OF tao
years IL organized with lOO. caItnl February,
lsl, increasing from earnings alone stl
IN AIriI. lSs and IN DeCeInler, lrasJ shows sddi-
tonA surplus on conservative valuations Of fl CO.
IL u TO push this business 80 greater froortoEs that
tits s2UO.OOD preferred stock IL now offered.
The Ihenonleilsl net. earnings OF tins corpootion
show why conservative investors demanding assured
dividends are turning from
RAILWAY To INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES.
Its capital invested mostly IN inside improved pror-
erty. which u constantly Increasing IN value forms
PernAnen security for It's ndeiity and controlling
the sale or the tst uritles IN state Az its on
GERS are among its largest Stockholders affairs
receive their undivided attention II n MOI often
that an investment bearing such bish rate u div-
public.
ITS GENERAL BUSINESS.
In addition to its construction department n frxps-
acts general financial business Ii deals IN Texas
curlties Tor investors trust fund and institutions
nishes information and makes expert reports the
property Of individuals rail other corpOrstons
and pay taxes tor non-tesdeuts.
EXAMINATION AND GUARANTEE OF TITLES
Titles 20 Texas real estate and mortgages thoroughly
examined and insured, the charge VI which viii he
made known before work is begun.
The option IL reserved rtsprt 20 nay In full
on Application or On the date Of any iuetallnIent
Interest at the rate Of per cent per will be
allowed ON such prereyments.
or further PARTICULARS address the MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANk or The FORT WORTH Sc
Guilty. AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Tort
Worth, Texas Treasurer. THOMAS }. HURLEY.
PRESIDENT hlo-t&sstSuion.f