davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-16

Say, have you ever had your store
broke into?" "No You see, everythinc
is so cheap here that If thief wants anvo
thing, he simply comes in and pays for it,"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-16

The South has now 52S banks against
III in 1875. South Carolina has had her
full share Of the increase.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-16
II is Najor 1gtInt Now.

The election for Major OF the Third Bat
,nIi"n' resulted in the election of w. A.
liumt' oyer >. 0. Wcs;Gcid, by a majority
OF % The vote by companies was as fol-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-16

Mrs. Gov. Tillman was quite i'll las,
Uprly
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-16
. N .
Notice.

All citizens of the town of Pickcns, arc
n"'ilicd to remove all filthy or dccayiny
niatter from their premises ut once or the
N"uhci VIII have the same removed at the
cost of the occupant. The health of our
citizens demand That this be done.
G. w. EARLE, Intcndcnt.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-16

For Subscription, = 1 .5Opcr annum
strictly in advance; for six months, 7!Jc.
Advertisements inserted ut one dollar
pcrsqrmrc of one inch orlcSs for the first
insertion and fifty cents for each subsc
qucnt insertion. Liberal discount made
to merchants and others advertising for
six n"'h'hs or 10y the year.
Dbit; AIRY Notices exceeding five lines,
Tributes of Respect, Communication
of L personal character, when admiSsa-
bio will be charged for as advertisements.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-16

THURSDAY, JULY lG, 1891.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-16

Sloan Bros, the Grccnville Druggists
has Just received about twelve bushels OF
new TURNlP SEED.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19

Joseph Jaggers, of Deerfleld town
ship met with an unfortunate mishap
on South Laurel street on Saturday
alternoon. While loading a stoye in
hib wagon at Groff's stove store, his
horse took fright and started off. The
stove was thrown from the wagon and
broken to pieces; the horse ran up the
street and collided with the carriage of
Henry Hustler, upset it and threw Mr.
Hustler and his son out, hurting Mr..
Huster somewhat in the knee. The
boy escaped injury. Huster's wagon
was badly broken. The runaway then
collided with McAJlister's hack, which
got badly damaged. The horse was
stopped and the debris gathered to-
gether and taken for repairs. Mr.. Jag
gers was not hurt.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19
Too Much Was TO Much.

A voter in Commercial township
fooled Himself nicely through the "of-
fetal ballot" system of voting. Every
ballot is required by law to be off,
cially endorsed by tine CountY Clerk,
so this verdant, when be picked up his
ticket, saw the name OF County Clerk
Trenchard upon the back of it. He
looked at it in q contemplative way
for awhile, aAd then remarked: "Well,
l don't mind voting for Bill Trenchard
once in while, but l don't want to
do it every FALL" and then he took out
his pencil and scratched off Mr.. Tren
ohard's name. OF course that ballot
was thrown out in the count and the
Commercial township fellow citizen
lost his vote, because the ticket had
marks upon it.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19
VALUABLE PAPER
The salem Historical SOcfe1y to
Receive the Original West
Jersey Grant.


SALEM, Nov. 13.-The Salem County
Historical Society has in its collection
many valuable papers, including a
large number of old parchment deeds,
but it is about to receive q contri-
button that is far more valuable than
anything now contained in the ar
chives of the society.
L. Is aothina less than the original
parchment deed for. the whole of West
Jersey, from the Dlke Of York 70
Willixm Penn. IG is now in the pos
session OF Joseph K. Riley, Eq, of
Woodstown, having been found by
hian aaong some papers of the Riley
family, and he proposes to present II
to the Historical Society.
During the dispute in refere, ce to
the boundary tween New Jersey
and Delaware, several years ago, thi,
deed was put In as evidence, and i,
played an important part in the settle
ment OF the difficulty. Considering
its age it is in a good state of preser-
walton.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19
CORONER HEISLER,s. GALL.
A Missing Official Sends q Bill tor
Services Rendered.

The Burlington :ouoty Board of
Freeholders received reminder on
Tuesday from long absent Coroner
in the shape of a biz! for services, which
was promptly tabled. Coroner Heis.
ler is now living in Ca.cage. He. WILL
not resign, and there is no way of de
clariDg the Office vacant, SO that Bur-
liogton county will have to worry
along with only one Coroner until
Bei-ler's time expires.
The Finau ce Committee was also or
dered to collect from the bondsmen of
ex- Sheriff George P. Conover the
amount of his Indebtedness to the
county as soon rs possible. TIE bonds
of Auditor Mathis and Surrogate elect
Ballinger were approved by the Court.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19
BELLS ONTHEIR AHTERs.

CAPE MAY, N. j., Nov 17.-Caps
May parents and school. teachers have
been shocked over II discovery just
made. Fer some days o.e .eao..ess
have be,n mystified By the juggling of
bells during recitation and study hours.
The merry sounds seemed to come In
the doors and windows and then fade.
away in the distance.
The tintinnabulation was especially
noticeable when the classes of girls
we're called upto r-cise. Finally the,
discovery Was made tnar some OF the
larger girls were W. .ating small bells
from mat sQuerade su 's on their gar
ters. Tie obuc xions be Is were re.
moved under pain OF d;smissa'.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19
BARBER WITH SIX WIVES.
His Numerous Better Halves
Scattered from Boston to
Chicago.

TRENTON, Nov. 15-William Barren
stioker, barber with some half dozen
ALIASES, has been locked up in the
Mercer jail for bigamy. He was cap
tured ia Chicago by State Detective
Lane
He married Miss Melvina Hibbs, a
daughter Of a well-known citizen, un-
der the name of Harris. One night he
came home and looking the door pro-
ceeded to sharpen his razor, declaring
as he did SO that he was ing to kill
her and how he would dispose of her
remains. This incident was fixed up,
and a few months later he confessed
to having wife and two children in
Philadelphia.
He deserted Miss Hibbs when he
heard wife No. was after him. She
came to this city and said her name
was Mrs. Richland Bowers, and she
had married the barber some four
years ago.
It has now come TO Night that he
has wives in Brooklyn, Chicago, New
York, and Boston.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19
GRAND LODGES.
Sessions 10 be Held In Trenton.

Sessions 10 be Held In Trenton.
Attention in lodge circles will be en-
crossed next week with the organiza-
tlon in Trenton on Tuesday of Grand
Lodge of New Jersey by the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, while the
Odd Fellows on Wednesday and
Thursday will hold the annual sessions
of the Grand Lodge and Grand En-
campment also in Trenton. This meet
ing of the Workman is the reaching
by them OF a goal long sought for.
They expect to reap rich results from
possibilities of a separate jurisdiction,
believing that, with other advantages,
1t will reduce the number of assess
ments for death benefits.
While it is always interesting to note
the growth of secret orders the ap-
preaching. State meetings of the Odd
Fellows bring that order more TO mind
and make these statistics doubly in
teresting. In 1880, eleven years after
Its establishment, Odd Fellowship had
about 1000 members. In that year
the building just vacated at Baltimore
was erected by the order, and it gave a
great impetus to tho organization, and
private houees had to be utilized for the
initiation OF candidates. The member
ship of the order increased gradually
and surely. There was in mem bsrship
in 1910, III, ,76. 1850, 139, ,242; 1860, 49,
s39; 1870, 29s,637; 1880. 44O, ,733; 1889,
634, 1856. At present writing the Amer
lean order contains fully 100000
members.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19
ASSAULTED A GIRL.
Ser1Ous Charge Against Ephriam
Pierce.

! Ephraim Pierce, a we'll known and
! aged colored man who lives on the
bowentown road, was before Justice
ID. E. Woodruff Monday afternoon
charged with assault and battery upon
little twelve year old girl.
Pierce Is to be rememb be,ed as a
man who daily can be seen riding
about in an old fashioned carriage. the
curtains of which have long since been
worn off, and driving dark bay horse
which has a we'll developed case of
spring halt on hand.
The complainant, William Snegg, a
white man, living on the Bowentown
road charges that Pierce has assaulted
his twelve-year. OLD daughter Lizze, no
less than three times. The la ST. assault
occurred Friday afternoon, when
Pierce, it is claimed, struck the girl on
the back of the neck with club, stun
ming her and re requiring the services of
physician.
When she had sufficiently recovered,
she told who assaulted her, aud yes
terday Constable Joseph Blaine ar
rested Pierce and brought him before
Judge Woodruff.
Pierce does not appear to be at all
bright. His wife accompanied him,
and she said that year ago her
husband was stricken with paralysis
and since has NOT had his right mind.
He did not plead guilty to the charge
at all. In fact he was supremely
Indifferent about the entire matter.
He did not desire hearing, and the
Justice advised him to furnish bail and
allow the matter to be ventilated In
Court. This the old man refused to
do for some time, but finally his wife
and daughter took the matter in
charge and went after Pierce's son,
who became his bondsmau and he
was released.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19
z
VOL. XLXXII.
TRENCH ARD.MANNING.
Hon. t. W. Trenchard M arried In
s Red Bank


Thursday at noon, ia the Baptist
Qhurch, at Red Bank, Hon. T. W.
Irenchard, of this city, was united in
marriage with Miss Harriet Manning,
daughter OF the wellknown Rev. Man
ming, of Red Bank. The ceremony
was performed by the father of the
bride, In the presence of great num-
Der of friends. Collector of the Port
"a. r. Fithian was best man, and Hon
IA @. Stokes, of Millville, and Charles
Burroughs, OF this city, were among
the ushers.
a pleasant reception followed at the
Home of the BRIDES parents, and in
The afternoon the train bore Mr.. and
Y Irs. Trenchard away. After the we'd
ding tour, they will come Immediately
g Bridgeton, where they will take up
their residence.
Those present from Bridgeton were :
Qounty Clerk and Mrs. William B.
Ifenchard, Miss May Trenchard,
Hayor J. DuBoie, James 8. Ware. ESQ.
- Frank Fisher and Theodore Dare.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19
A FAMILY POISONED.
Narrow Escape From 81 Horrible
Deafh.

WOODBURY., Nov. 12.-Five mem
bers of the family of Samuel Turner.
who lives on German Street. this CITY.
are suffering from the effects of poison.
The Turner's keep boarding house
and besides the family, which consists
of Mr. and Mrs Turner and their two
daughters 10 and 12 years apd little
SOD, there are twelve people, mostly
employees in the Woodbury. Glass
Works living in the house. The
boarders ate breakfast at 6 o'clock
this morning and al Z the family par
took OF their breakfast, which con-
sisted of ham, potatoes, bread and
coffee, At 10 O'Clock the Turner FAM
lily were seized with paius ia the stom-
ach, vomitiog, and severe headache
and dizziness. They grew worse, end
at haff-past II Dr.. N. H. Clark was
called 10, and pronounced the cases
poisoning He immediately admin
stored emetics and antidotee.
Turner and his wife and little bov
are now out of danger, but the two
girls are insensible this evening and in
a very critical condition
The family attribute the trouble to
something eaten at breakfast, but the
real cause has not yet been ascertain.
ed. None OF the boarders wera sick,
though the food served them was the
same as that eaten by the Turnera.o
The symptoms are vague and DR..
Clark Gays he can only determine the
cause of the trouble by an analysis,
which he will make tomorrow. Dis
eased ham or corroded cooking vessels
may Eave been the cause.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19
FOUGHTLIkE A MADMAN.
Exciting Scene With q Prisoner
Sentenced to Ten Years.

A~-AoAeAn9 SCCnC Win u TEASVA6x
Sentenced to Ten Years.
ELIZABETH, Nov. 14.-This morning
Judge Mccormick sentenced Samuel
Beekman. colored, and Jennie Wyley,
his white paramour, to ten years each
in State Prison at hard labor. The
woman tainted when she heard her
sentence. Beekman made a great
scene. He defied Judge Mccormick,
defied the law and defied officers in
the court room to enforce it.
Two deputy sherlffs seized him and
tried to hustle him out of the room.
Beekman, however fought them off.
Other officers went to the assistance of
the deputies end Beekman kicked, bit
and c!awed at them like a tiger. 1t
TOOK twelve men to over-power him
and place him in cell. After being
locked up he cursed and raved like a
madman. Jennie Wyley was revived
and led'of to her cell.
The couple were convicted of caus-
ing the death of Beekman's little
daughter. Pearl, whom they beat and
starved until death ended Eer suffer
ings.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19
TWO CHARGES.
A woman Held tor stealing and
Assault aud Battery.

Julia Clark, colored woman living
in Brickville is in heaps of trouble.
With an armful of babies and a few
more tagging behind. she appeared
before Justice D. E. Woodruff Mon
day afternoon, to answer tho charge
of assault and battery; likewise chicken
stealing.
Mrs. Martha E. Miller is the com
plainant In the case. She says that
poultry raising in her neighborhood
is decidedly Improbable from the fact
that two or three chickens per dav
are missing from her brood. She
has had cause TO suspect for some
time that Jnlia Clark and members of
her family have been guilty of the
stealing, and now she says she has
positive proof. The modus opera,di
is something like this:
julia will scatter tempting morsels
of food about the yard and the chick
ems of Mrs. Miller will wander over to
partake OF Julia's hospitality. While
they are filling their craws, Julia takes
blanket, rushes out. envelopes the
fowl and carries it into the house, and
good chicken dinner is the result.
On Saturday a chicken was thus
stolen says Mrs. Miller, and that lady
in righteous indignation, went over to
Julia's to speak of it. She was met
with warm reception and later Julia
amused herself by throwing sticks at
Mrs, Miller. striking and ipjuring her.
After hearing these tales, Judge Wood
ruff held Julia in sums of 1900, and 500
in each, for her appearance at Court.
Bail was furnished.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19
Died From Tight Laclng.

County Pnyeieian lizard, Of Camden,
Monday investigated the sudden
death Of Miss Clara Holloway, of No
82a Market street, who died on her en-
gagement might at the card party
given on Saturday evening in her
honor at the residence OF Mrs. Mary ].
McAllisteE, No. 100 North Third street.
A post-morCem examination demon
strated the fact that the young lady
was q victim of tight lacing. The
lungs were found badly congested,
and the excitemect of the game O
e0chre being played had sent the
blood rushing to the brain, producing
cerebral 'heMorrhage.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19

Deception is not our oojecg,. We Gan,
not make you A FINE PHOTO
GRAPH FOR $l.50, but will for two
dollars give You A DOZEN FINE
GABINENT PHOTOS that are not
equaled in the larger cities for three
dollars.
Stop and zee our samples and be
coDviDoed We have all the modern
appliances backed with THIRTY
YEARS EXPERIENCE In the ART ~
fine work.
The many Thousand Photos turned
out the last year, bear us the best tes-
timonials.
sEELER, over Csmm's Drug Store.
W de- H
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19
ALarge Canning Factory Sold

SALEM, Nov. 12-The extensive can
ming establishment of Starr & Brother,
n this city, was sold by their assignees
this afternoon. 1t is one of the most
lcomplets factories in the State, being
fitted mp In every department. with
the latest improved labor-saving
inachinery. The factory and ground
was bid up to $4,000. Captain Hedge
Thompson, of Longwood, Md, being
the purchaser at that figure. III
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19
Great Vear,for Farmers.

In a recent estimate Secretary Rusk
puts down the value of agricultural
products at $7o0;0OO, 900 more for 1891
than for 1890. which is equal to an In
crease of over $40 per day for every
man, woman and child in the country.
Grain to the amount of $76, ,000, 600 has
already teen exported, and many more
millions are to follow. The farmers
ought to feel tolerably solid on Their
pins this fall
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19
Receivers Suit.

Before Vice Chancellor Pithey, in
Camden, Monday, testimony was
heard in the suit of E. Stokes, Receiver
of the Warrick Giass Company, VS.. the
Glass Company. The proceedings
were instituted by the Receiver to set
aside ehattel mortgage of $50, 900
given to Woodward Warrick. Col
VIM. E. Potter, of this city was one of
the counsel in the case.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19

There were 26S failures in the United
States reported to Bradstreet's during
last week, against 2ss In the preceding
week and 200, 2l7, l78 and 223 In the
corresponding weeks ef 1890, 1889.
1888 and 1887 respectively The total
number of failures in the United
States January 1ss to date Is 10,3S9
against 8,702 in 1890.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19
TO BURN THE SCHOOL.
That Was the Intention of Sadie
@ Collins.

Sadie Collins, colored girl fourteen
ypars old, of Vineland, has no use for
sehool houses, according to the charge
nade against her by Mayor Lord, of
Nineland. She admitted her guilt and
Suns since changed her mind about the
natter, for when Constable Creech
beought her to jail yesterday, sho told
the PIONEER reporter a different tale.
She said that she did not burn the
building or attempt to. Her cousin, q
young girl like herself, is charged
with the crime by Sadie. The prisoner
declares that her cousin saturated sn
old shawl with oil and fired it. Sadie
appears to be little off in the head.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19

+ ORANGE, N, j., Nov. 12.-Nrs Sarah
]. @. Downs, of Ocean Grove, died OF
peritonttis last evening at the residence
Of her daughter, in East Orange. She
was seventy years old, and had been
president Of the Woman7s Christian
Temperance Union of New Jersey.
ever since its Organization, and she
was an active worker IN the temper
ance cause and in the church. She
took part every year N the meetings
of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting
Assoointion.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19
John DOYLE In Prison,

CONSTABLE Creech, of Vineland,
brought John Doyle over toJail Mon
day. He is charged with assault
and battery upon a wonaan. It is to
hoped that the charge is sufficiently
serious to send this man to State
Prison, as he has been standing an
noyance to the loo II authorities for q
long time
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19
VERY SUDDEN DEATH.
MRS. ADA L.. REEVES. SUD.
DENLY DIES.
Wn1Ie Sitting on the Bed She
Expires With Heart Disease.-
No Inquest Necessary.

No Inquest Necessary.
Little did Pressy Reeves think
Thursday afternoon, that when his
mother asked him to run off and do
an errand for her, that it would be
the last request she would ever make
of him.
Albert Reeves, g. glassblower, who
works for the Cumberland Glass
Company, lives on Chestnut avenue.
His family Thursday consisted of his
wife, Ada, and four children. The
family moved here from Philadelphia
four years since and have resided her
from that time.
Mrs. Reeves has always been known
as kindly little woman, and appar
emily healthy. True, she has suffered
from palpitation Of the heart in times
past, but she never thought it serious.
Thursday che was busily engaged all
day in doing big washing, and in
the afternoon was out in the yard
with her little son, when Pressy, who
works in the glass factory, returned
home. The mother requested the boy
to go to the store for a pound of but
ter, and he promptly started. While
at the store he purchased little candy
and arriving home he found his little
brother still in the yard. He gave the
little fellow some candy, and asked
where mother was that he might also
give her some. The child replied that
mamma had gone up stairs.
Pressy Immediately bounded up
stairs with the candy for his mother. He
pushed open the bed room door, and
there lay his mother on the bed in
rather an uncomfortable position.
Asleep thought the son, tut before he
made an effort to arouse her, he
noticed the awful pallor on the face,
and his heart almost stood still.
Asleep! ah yes! but it W that sleep
which knows no awakening, and
horror stricken the frenzied boy ran
down stairs and alarmed the neigh
bors H~-s
The father and husband soon ar
rived and grief stricken he gathered
his motherless children about bin,
and the saddened family mourned
their grief appealing to the sympathy
of the awed neighbors who had
gathered to offer assistance.
DR.. Harris was sent for: professional
skill could do nothing for the mother
whose death had darkened everything
for the family, who such little time
before had been SO happy.
At night, in the absence of Coroner
Bellows, County Physician Thompson
gave Justice E. M. Appelgate an order
to view the body. A careful lnvesti-
cation showed that there was no eed
for any inquest.
Dr.. Thompson declared death due to
heart desease, and such certificate
was given by Justice Appelgate. The
physician said that death had come
without an instants warning. Mrs.
Reeves had evidently gone up stairs
for the purpose of arranging the beds.
She had sat down on the side of the
bed, with one foot under her.
Suddenly the heart ceased beating and
the body fell backward upon the bed,
death having ensued before the body
had fallen.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19

Coal at a30tt0m Prices.
Coal $500 per ton delivered; $3.50 q
factory we'll screened and picked.
TEE MoRE-JoNAs GLASS 90.
10 16.ecd d6swl I'm.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19
Second lrOp.

Some time since Robert Parvin who
lives on East avenue, stripped his trees
Of lucious apples and Monday be
went out and picked q second crop.
The apples have attained q very fair
size and specimens we're left at this OF
off1ce. .,,l,s ..,..,-...4 .4...'..
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19
JERSEYS FIRST RAILROAD.
The Monument Marking the Site
Will BE Unveiled Thursday. II

The Pennsylvania Railroads monu-
ment at Bordentown, in honor of New
Jerseys first railroad, the Camden and
Amboy Railway Company, will be un-
veiled Thursday afternoon, marking the
sixtieth anniversary of the railway.
A presentation address by Assistant.
Chief Engineer Joseph L. Klcnard,
acceptance by General Superintendent
F. Wolcott jackson, and historical ad-
dress by Curator ]. Elfreth Watkins,
of the Smithsonian Institute. will be
the programme. The Pennsylvania
Road will carry out special trainlcad
of guests.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19
In the 11xnda Of q Iseceivex.

HEA Isle CITY. Nov. 1.-THE Five.
Nile Beach Land Improvement Com
bany, which several years ego pur-
Nh6fe tle upper part OF Five Mile
Beach and ssartai n seashore resort,
haEgone into the hands Of q receiver,
VINO will settle up its affairs and pay
! On the creditors claims.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-19

Alta meeting of the Methodist Pfsa-
chers' Association of the New Jersey
confe' ence, 10 Camden, Monday ,
the following officers were elected to
selve for the ensuing six months;
President, Rev, N. ]. Wright; Vice
President, Rev. p, Carson; Secretary.
Rev Q. E. P. Mayhem; Treasurer. Rev.
A. X. Street.