davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-14
She ,worked "A round to It.

"What a fortunate thing it is" she
said, ''thRt Edo not have to- earn my
own living ike some girls"
81 should hate to see those little hands
soiled by aoor, said he.
Il don't mind that SO much, she said,
as she looked drean1ily at the fire, but if
| had to ealn'my own living lsshould be
obliged to get up early in the morning"
"True," lie said, shuddering ''Pray
do not mention such thing"
Sand if had to get up early in the
morning" she continued, witha glance
at thu CLOCK, II wouldn't get-half of my
natural sleep"
Then he trose and took his hat and
went forth into the night and meandered
slowly horne under the silent stars
New York Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-14
DR.. D. @. TRUTH,

Late Surgeon In ne Propident Medical Dis-
pehsdfy OF NeB York. n1U PresideHt of the
Frufh Medical institute (chu:tered)
Ably assisted by full corps Of competent ex.
pert specialists whose experience in the largest
hospitals in the world enables them to treat ali
diseases upon the latest Scientific nrincinIes
They particularly invite all whose cases have
been neglected badly treated or pronounced
has never failed IN thousands OF cases that had
. been pronounced beyond hope. Patients who
are doing well under care of their own physi-
ciahs need not call on us as our province Is to
treat those who cannot find relief otherwise.
Diseases of Women Leuchorrhea,
Uterine DISBURSEMENTS Constipation, SterS
illty. Female Weakness and all diseases pecu-
lar TO females positively cured by Putsdtilld
Compound. 'i-'H
DR.. Fruth has attained the most wonder.
full success in the treatment of cases TO which
he devoteS special attention and after years of
experience, has perfected the most Invaluable
method of curing Organic Weakness, Nervous
Debility. Premature Decline of the Manly
Power, Involuntary Vital Losses, Impaired
Memory, Mental ANXIETY. Absence OF win
Power, Melancholy. Weak Back and Kindred
Affections If consulted before Idiocy. Insanity,
Falling Fits or Total 1mpotency results from
vbicS bligbts the mSf 5ne awful s effects Of
patient for business, study, society or marriage,
annually sweeping to an untimely grave thous-
liant intellect. -tNIT
Piles Cured without pain, knife or eau.
Epilepsy positively cured by our new and
never-failing hospital treatment - ,l,.E
Free Exam ion. of the Urine,
chemical and microscopical. in all cases OF
Kidney Diseases, Bright's Disease. Diabetes
and Spermatorrhae. Bring specimen. ~
Wonderfii Cures perfected in old cases
which have been neglected or unskillfully
treated. No experiments or failure3. We un.
dertake no incurable cases, but cure thousands
given up TO die lf'.,- -t.is fa- 80.
Remember the date and come early as his
rooms are always crowded. -
Cases and correspondence confidential,
and treatment sent by express with full direc-
tions for use, but personal consultation pre-
ferred. DIR. ID. o. TRUTH,
$3.50 Lake Ave-, Chicago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-14
>PECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE.

SAFE or ILLINOIS.
RolEIsLND COUNTY. Sc.
q =. ~ In Chaucery. n
Fs SS.e!4nG' Charlotte Park. Charlotte f
!. =. % y Ered, rick ", Hillier. Ab6ie III fIf;er
~ Ai.aH a. Hitler by e. rore ". Hurst their
I'M ,,' n paVld f. Park, leila L, PARK and
Il Fs'A b their next friend, Sarah PARK
h|H..Agrs V. Joseph Hitler and John
W. u,ieu4an's Partition.
az ~ .,3 = hereby given that by virtue OF de-
-,s ~, St c9lrt entered in the above entitled
= F,, W .Ae 5th day Of March, A. d. 1sg2 shall
.5, ~ .ne STU day Of April, A. D. 1892 at the
p,gn,.s. uc CLOCK in the afte noon, upon the
5s,,ss 60, hereinafter described, to satisfy said
s,t575 ~ a. public auction to the highest and
luz lot each in hand, those certain mar
.1,r.y a. llh the appurtenances situate in the
- ~ zoe Island. aud state OF Illinois
T5ssa.. Inscribed as follows, to-wit:
u =. - lat Of Of lot Eve o. and the west hal,
neti,y a, y, al! in block nine 90 in that part Of
i1- ma MO nock Island that is known as, Thomp
MrF q 4 Ho *; Island, Illinois. this 9th day OF
-9'-' OLIVER OLSEN,
AcEs-N-t rr,...-- Special Com missioner.
d HURST, Solicitors for Compl Is.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-14
From KaIam,iaxo,o,,l'

Norman Litchy. Des Moines, Iowa. -
Dear Sir: A box OF Headache Capsules
were handed to me and have used them
with perfect, success. They cannot be
recommended too highly, Could not
possibly do without them in my house.
recommend them to sufferers with this
common though terrible complaint.
j. ENsIse, Kalamazoo, Mich.
For sale by all druggists, {, ,Hartz &
Bahnsen Wholesale agents. usaa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-14
! worth Hundreds of Dollars.

Nv wife used only two bottle of
Mothers Friend before her third con-
finement. Says she would not be with
outfit for hundreds of dollars. Had not
half as much trouble as before. Dock
MILES, Lincoln Parish, La, Sold by
Rariz & Bahnseu ... 49,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-14
Dr.. TRUTH, :.

OF New York, the, well known and successful
[ Specialist in Chronic diseascs ana diseases of
the Eye and Ear, by request af many
friends and patients: has decided TO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-14
A Bargain.

E Hartz & Bshnsen have for sale the
double house on the corner of Nineteenth
street and Third avenue, which they will
sell at bargain to parties who will re-
move il from the lots at once. 10 .,ss..t.n.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-14
Rock Island, Wednesday, May 18th.

Consulta ion and examn atom free and conf
dental at his rlors al the HARPER HOUSE
from 10 a. m. 10 Top. NJ, One day only. .-..-.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-14
TANSY p! LLSn

Dr. Reriisoh's Reliable Remedy. Famous every
where among the ladies as safe, prompt and
effectual The original aooman's salvation. Price
81 sent direct, sealed Information free. Address
Cation Medical Co., Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

said They Wcre Assaulted. hut the Police
Court Jury Didn't Think so. .

Said They Wcre Assaulted. hut the Police
Court Jury Didn't Think 50. :.
In Judge Miller's court today number y
assault cases were tried, among them being four
alleged assaults on policemen. In one case .
colored officer named Romero Bowie accused
an old colored man named James Wood OF hsy-
Ing assaulted him while lac had him under arrest.
The old mans head was cut, and he charged
that the officer dealt him a blow with his club.
This was denied by the officer, who claimed
that he struck the old man with his as. and not
with his club. The jury sided with the old man
and acquitted him.
john NJ Green, another colored man who
wears a Polioeman's badge. appeared ~ COM
was accused Of assault. Green IL q special osi-
Ger at the B. and D. depot, and when he had
Steele under arrest he charged that the latter
assaulted him. As I'm the other case a verdict OF
not guilty was rendered
John Williams, young colored man was next
srraigned He was charged with having thrown
a lighted cigar in Ofsicer McCsbe's face. The
affair happened ct Tenleytown YESTERDAY.
There was a large crowd at the junction Of the
three roads and the officer saw q colored man
sitting on one OF the middle seats smoking He
spoke 70 the man and the latter threw the cigar
In his face. The defendant denied the charge
and said be did not smoke cigars. Several wit
nesses gave testimony 10 show that it was a case
OF mistaken identity and the jury acquitted
him.
The fourth case involving charge Of assault
sponded as the prosecuting witness. In thi,
case the assault complained OF was q trifing
matter, and the verdict was the same as in the
other cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

Analostons Win Their Race.
The Patapsco regatta at Baltimore on Satur-
day was witnessed by crowds and tugs and sail
boats by the score.
The following were the winners: Senior
four-oared shells ,Atalauta Boat Club. New York
time, minutes 26]s seconds; junior singles,
E. J. Dunn, Excelsior Club. Paterson, n. j.,
1872 2-5; pair-oared shells, Iona Club. Philadel-
phia, P. E. Huneker bow and s. d. Hecht
stroke, 1881; junior Fights, vesper Club. Phila-
delphia, s.4'1f; senior singles, Edwin Hedley,
Vespers, 10. 91s; junior four-oared shells, Ana
lostan Club, Washington. 9SSL; four-oared
gigs, Atalantas, 9.21: double sculls vespers, BY
default Of other entry, 9.39; senior eights. New
York Athletic Club (Chippies), by default Of
other entry, s.30H.
Cottingham fouled him, and the referee
could not see on account Of tug being in the
way, his decision Was that the race be rowed
over again in Philadelphia tomorrow
Washington was represented in the Junior
Fights and the junior Tours. As already stated.
tho Analostans won the fours. In the race for
Junior eights the Potomacs we're pitted against
the vespers, the Neptunes and the Staten
lslands. At a quarter mile from the finish, as
the crew was getting ready for its final squirt,
the coxswain, thinking the flag was the judges
flag, ordered the crew to cease rowing. When
he discovered his mistake the other crews had
secured too great a lead to be headed. As it
was, however, the PotomGcs beet out the Nep-
tunes, fnishing third. But for the mistake the
Potomacs would have won the race. which is
spoken Of as the prettiest one Of the day A
number Of Washington boating mon went over
to zee the regatta. Capt. Zappone Of the Poto-
macs was one Of the timekeepers and ". Howard
Gibson, GAG, was one Of the judges at the
finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
IMPROVED Gsru,ascr .rwvtcr wsxrxp.

rnrhovEp ANpulsSCE rrHvfcr wArrEp.
Ar. A A. Thomas chsirman u the board Of
directors Of the Emergency Hospital. sas
written n letter 20 the ComInissioacrs today
suggesting certain improvements In the smba-
lance service of Tie Emergency Hospital He
says the present service can Be- very probably
supplemented by an ambulance Tor accident
CASES only and which vii not lie used for the
conveyance Of contagious or veNatious cases. ss
occurs ut present. A surgeon would accom-
pssiy the ambulance 60 every socident aud give
naneaiase roaes. applying temporary dress
ms, 80 that The handling and transportation
could be accomplished without further injury.
he says tim; the hospital ha- In course Of con-
struetton an ambulance, which Is of the most
modern approved design Rud thoroughly
equipped and capable "A aHording arst-ols-s
ambulance service. The money has been coli
lected by the board u directors of the ho<pital
AND he urges the Commissioners TO supply stable
accommodations.
WORLDS FAIR APPROXIMATION s-KSp.
The Commissioners today wrote the following
letter 10 Senator Allison. chairman Of th. COM
mittee on appropriations: Tho District appro-
priation bill IS, We understand. before the con-
ference committee and contains no appropria-
uon Tor approximation by the District Of Co
lunibis al tbs Columbian exposition. We have
been earnestly hoping that some appropriation
would be made that the District might make
come appearance AT that display. Il seems es-
Pecialy lifting that the capital II the nation
that Is about 20 celebrate the fourth centennial
OF the discovery of the continent that made
thai nation @ great possibility should show
some sign Of HE and gratitude aud reverrnoe
for the occasion, or at least provide a resting
and registering place Tor the citizens of the
District. who win be there in large numhcrs
Tie Commissioners recommend that e25. 90 or
eoO.oo0. % be expended by thern. be appro-
priated for the above purpose in the sundry
civil bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
EXCURSIONS.

The Young Mems Catholic Club OF donFnga
College have made quite a reputation for the
manner in which they entertain their friends.
and II IL safe TO presume TINT their excursion
tomorrow to Rive. View VIII be as successful
as any of their previous efforts. Among the at
fractions there viii be game of bali in the
afternoon between the club nine and nine of
Alexandra.
The Sunday schools of the Foundry and Fif-
teenth Street N. E. Churches combined and
gave delightful excursion to River View this
morning.
Yesterday was gala day at River View and
5000 persons enjoyed an outing at this at
tractiye resort.
The St Stephens Chapter of the Daughters
of the King will hold q lawn party in tho
grounds Of st. Stephens Church, l4th street
extended, this evening, the proceeds 10 60 to-
ward the extinguishment Of the church debt
A grand excursion viii be given to Marshall
Hall under tine auspices of the Arlington Wheel
men on "Wednesday evening, July 20, when the
full Marine Band will give q grand concert.
The steamers River Queen and Manchester have
been secured and will leave at $50 and 7p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

John Halls Experience With an Onicer.
John Hall, a colored man who until Yesterday
was stranger in police circles, went through a
painful ordeal in receiving his first instruc-
tions. He was on It'll street southeast about 2
O'Clock yesterday morning and Policeman Hor-
ton placed him under arrest on a charge of, dis
orderly conduct. Together they proceeded
along 7th street in the direction Of the police
station, and when Navy place was reached the
negro asked the officer to walk down as far as
his house and let him get his money, as he
wanted to leave collateral for his appearance
instead of being locked up. The officer had no
objection to accommodating Hall and so told
him. As they started through Navy place the
negro turned to the officer and asked: 'what
have done that should be arrested, anyhow"
Enough to get arrested" tho officer replied.
An instant later the officer found himself
lying on the payment. The negro had knocked
him down, dealing him q terrific blow on the
right side Of his head.
The officer was soon upon his feet, and calling
to the man to ''halt' only had the effect Of
making him hasten his footsteps.
Drawing his revolver the officer fred at the
fugitive, and it only took one bullet to bring
him to the ground. The bullet entered the
feshy part Of bis leg and rendered his removal
to the hospital necessary. A physician was also
called to dress the wound on the officers head.
The necessary papers were fled against the
colored man today and the case will be heard
when no is able to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
r. THE sUpREME COURT OF THE DIST

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
In re petition of Joseph ana Elizabeth Sholsky for
change OF name.
Equity No. 13 $50.
To whom II may concern:
The above nsrned petitioners having filed their petit
ton for change Of name. they will on the TWENTY
SIXTH DAY OF JULY. A. p. la92. ash the court 10
a decree changing their names 70 that Of Saul.
FRANK p. GLOSS.
te271aw3w Atty. Room No 2. Webster Law building.
Tn THE sUPREME SQTET Of THE DISTRICT
or COLUMBIA.
The 11th day " June. 1892.
Mamie E. Normsnt vs.. Clarence T. Norment ct al. I,
No. IjS6y. Equity Docket 3d.
On motion q the pla,ntiff, By Mr.. Th0mse 2 Wood
Ben. NJ hurley. cause his appearance 10 he entered
eren or before the nrst rle day occurring forty
days after this day. Otherwise the cause Will Be pro-
eeTted WITH Is p esse Of Default ,..,.
a, ne sosec. o. .ns s1ii to declare trust IS
an account. an INJUNCTION and receiver,
This notice TO be published In the Washington Law
Reporter and The EVENING star.
rlS. ass eou5s r., HY6S GS6E iyqsstss &C.
,e13-1aw3t By L. P. WILKINS. Asst Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
GRENIER vs.. BoRUP.
A Statement and Denial A. To the Plans Of
the French Dcfenses.

Statement and Denial 90 the Plans OF
the French Dcfenses.
The clerk Gronier Of the French navy de
partment, who was arrested Friday, charged
with conveying documents relative TO the French
defenses to Germany and Italy, has formally
declared that he sold the plans TO Capt Henry
d. Borup, OF the ordnance department Of the
Z. S. army, who is The military attache of the
American legation at Paris, who, he says, com
inundated the plans 10 Germany and Italy.
Capt. Borup denies that he communicated
anything TO Germany Italy. He will nos
say whether he sent the documents 20
Washington. Borup's reply has been given
to M. Ribot, French minister of foreign
affairs Grenicr has been suspected for
some time and closely watched IL II
claimed that important plans and documents
were taken by him to Borup's house aGd there
photographed. In an interview yesterday Bo-
rup says:
"An military attaches are liable 20 receive
visits from persons Offering TO furnish them
with secret government documents. Grenier ia
possibly one Of these men who have made sim
liar proposals TO me. But have / listened 20
these proposals. A point which i cannot un-
derstand II how can they suspect q citizen Of =
country on friendly terAs with France OF lend
ing himself 20 such shameful transaction"
Capt. Borup concluded the interview by pos
itiyely denying that be had ever, either di-
rectly or indirectly, communicated with Ger
many or Italy.
At the War Department Saturday nothing
had been heard of the charges against Capt
Borup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURr-Justice MONTGOMERY,
Saturday. resswen agt. Meyers; motion to
dismiss attachment withdrawn Braxton agt.
Capital, n. o. and s. W. BY. Co.; motion to dis
miss for want Of prosecution overruled.
Schneider agt. Bateman; motion for Judgment
OF condemnation, &c. Church agt. Ready;
order continuing term. Blundon agt Charlton;
motion for judgment overruled. Taylor 4
Rogers agt. Haskell; do. Eureka Brick Ma
chine Company agt. Childs ct al; do. Glass
cock agt. Ayers 4 Co.; motion for Judgment
submitted. Mercantile Savings Bank Of Balti-
more agt. Ellis; demurrer overruled. .Ashbrn
agt. Clark; motion to amend, &C., granted.
Joseph agt. Beaver; Judgment by default.
Lacy agt. Meyers; judgment of condemnation.
Duehay agt. Hoover; motion to extend time
overruled.
EQUIrr CoURr-J,sdge Bradley.
Saturday-Shea agt Donahue; bond Of trustee
approved Muse agt Pitts ct al; do. Birney
agt. Painter; order allowing payment into reg
istry. Gottschalk agt. Dunn ct al; order
allowing G. H. Kirby TO intervene. jones
agt. Jones; amended and supplemental bill
allowed fled. Bruehl sgt. Brushl; order to
show cause. Simmons aet. Reid; order nisi.
Windsor agt. Williams; decree appointing J.;
Carter Marbury trustee. Jsclson ast. Mufiett;
order for repayment.
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
AT THE RIVER FRONT.
ABRIyALa-

Schooner Ada Crockett. Tsppahannock, Va, Capt.
J. P. Bailey. from Yeooomico. Va with 81 cords Of
wood. Schooner George T. Garrison, Onancock.
Va. Capt Rice, from the Rappshannock river. Win
90 cords Ct wood. Schooner s. +. Crossweii Tspos-
hammock. Va. Capt Pillsbury. from Yocomico Va
with 40 cords Of wood, Schooner Alphabet Baltf-
more, Capt. Thomss Cailan, from Saint MaryS Nd .
with 30 cords Of wood Schooner May Flower, Alex
spdr5a, Va. Capt Green. with cord wood schooner
ii Va With Is 90 let q ium os E scboo Sua
lad Point; with 70 esIas q Eocd. slcsp Fannie
f SSspfSssa Asasndsd, Va Capt Charles Sr:n,sa1
crave: Capt Edward pnssr. H RON H sini 4 :
6eorsstown.. Capt Jsfe xndsrsoE. Win about 70
cords Of wood BAyEe cupbeEiand. Eridget2n, = J.,
Capt -. nom Nosfch We. With 60 900 feet Of
Srsh.m cumbsrisnd. Vii Ill tons o. s Con-
soiidaton coal
Three mast schooner Josiah r. Smith. Capt. Free
man. to 0eorgetown. Three-,nast schooner 4 l. Car
ter Taunton. Mass. capt Peck. Four-mast schooner
young Bggthesa Newport h l.. Capt. snoy.
SSn e o sss5 ne. $780, In. eS
Jsp1ahsnnqck; W, 20 Norfolk Dasge 4 I: Mile,
Naefoii. sc6ooqex {sIons. Balslmsfs Capt aFis9y.
ssssa ses d. ~ .''A
p1scHAnaxD.
Schooner Nay z Dun1. uezandrsA. Capt. VIM.
=. Blackburn- nazgs ,. ". WIlsoat xh1iadslph1a
1arge Hsttis Wa1ssn. xsw xo<k. eeheeasr nlack
ouans 1al1iD0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

In the Criminal Court before Justice Cox
this morning the case of Frank W. Heygster,
the wen-known restaurant keeper, charged
with the murderof John T. Hor rigan, bar
keeper at sautter's saloon, 9th near street
northwest, on the morning Of January last by
shooting him, Was called-District Attorney
Cole and Assistant District Attorney Clagett for
the government and Messrs. James Coleman,
W. X. Duhamel and E. B. Hay for the prisoner
Some few minutes were spent in ascertaining
nouncing their readiness for trial. the impanel-
ing OF jury was proceeded with. There was
large attendance and much interest was taken.
The defendant, o small-sized man, neatly at
tired In white vest, dark coat and striped pants,
sat with his counsel and had apparently his
mind on each question asked by counsel.
The panel was exhausted at noon, and the
clerk directed to draw fifty talesmen aqd re-
port 1t $50 O'Clock tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

While wealth and beauty cengregnte
Where cool and salty waves abound,
The city small boy has to wait
Until the sprinkling cart comes round.
She is yaung woman who has deep thoughts
every once in while.
81 think" she sighed to her companion, ''that
it would have been lovely to be one Of the abo-
rhymes and wander about these places Of natural
beauty"
''why?' inquired her companion.
because then I weuld have been unedu-
Gated and therefore unable TO read the signs
that are painted on the scenery"
"where arc You going. my pretty maid?''
"Tm going q milking. SIR she said;
"May 60 with Won. my pretty maid2"
"Yes; you can work the pump" she said.
Somebody, evidently with desire to rub il
in. has attributed the following 20 Tammany:
"Beheld my state Of happy resignation;
With Grover now quite cheerfully well 60,
All subjects for delightful contemplation,
Sing hey, the merry tiger and the crow"
She happened to be down town when the glee
club was singing.
$40 all the campaign songs sound like that2'
she asked.
"why," he answered, 'that's pretty fair
sample"
Then" she replied, 81 don't wonder politics
gets such bad reputation"
"What is the name of that lady who sneezes
SO much?" he asked.
II don't know" replied his sister, "She
seems very intense"
81 should say she was intense. She's q grass
widow with the hay fever"
TEE sEAsHoRK.
Little drops Of water,
Little grains of sand,
With bill for board That's
Most too big to stand. ..
81 think will have quite large output this
season" remarked the hammock complacently.
"I'n get o book and put my mind on it," said
Willie Washington.
'That might be a good idea," replied Miss
Pepperton, shut I'd be careful to put paper
weight on the combination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
Officers Elected.

At the semi-arnual meeting Of the Red Rose
Pleasure Club, at their club room, Harris
building. the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: Albert B. Schlotterbeck, presi-
dent; Joseph Schulz, vice presidents William C.
Botsch, recording secretary; Harry A. Krake,
financial secretary; Charles F. Herman, treas
urer. The club gives a bus party TO Great
Falls on Sunday, July 8.
Centennial Council. No. 4, Sons Of Jonadab,
have elected officers as follows: Patriarch,
Thomas H. Owens; P. c.. Oscar St,ckell; w. c..
L. Kramer; v. G., c. W. Lewis; R. s., George
W. MCGOWAN; F. s.. VIM. II. Young; treasurer,
Joseph Stickcll; guide, d. F. Brown; A. guide,
Z. Polglaze; 1. W., William Hoare; o. W..
Benjamin Leach, and organist, George W..
MCGOWAN