davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-26
I TUFTS Hair Dve

Gray hair OF whisl<ers changed to glossy
black by single application of this Dye. It
imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneous
~ and contains nothing injurious to the hair.
Sold by druggists, viii be sent on receipt
of price, SI.UO. Once, SO Park Place, n. L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-26
N A 7
S NJ i r n
T r E y 7 o n
G A l. V r S T o n

No 141-Ausgram: Appetite.
No 142-The Way You Look at Thing:
John Adams-President.
No. 14a-Zigzags: The Golden Dust
Man. /. Zeal. 2 Shop. 8. Beet. 4. Prig.
.. Sloe g. Ally. Z. Dial s Gear. 9.
Link. 10. Shad. IL Club. II. Espy. Is.
Toss. IA Knit. Is. Slab. 10. Kiln.
No. 144.-Decapitation; PaRsy. Park,
ark. Again. gain. Near, ear. Spray,
pray. Yearn. earn
No l45-Concealed Rivers: /. Red Z.
Lena g. Obi. i. Thames. 5. Amazon
C. Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-26
Like q Dead FISH

I had terrible ECZEMA for 10 years
was in bed six months at a time-body
and limbs swollen and scaly like dead
fish. The itching was terrible. and
FINALLY LOST my SIGHT.
After treatment by five physicians, and
other remedies without relief, / took
S. S. S. and it cured me. My skin is
soft and smooth, and the terrible trouble
is all gone-R. n MITCHELL, Macon, Ga
/ know the above statement to be true.
S. S. HARMON, Macon, Ga.
Send for cur book on the Blood
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-26

service. Born sew
enty-fve years
ago at Berwick,
Pa, he has spent
his whole man
hood life as a
preacher of the
Gospel or as a
teacher of the re-
ligious doctrines
which he advo-
Gates. Indeed, it
may be said that
his career has
been one of va
Rod onti1,itn, o,,d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-26

New Orleans, was
born at Sutton,
Mass, in 1923,
and entered the
ministry some
what later in life
than did his col
leagues, receiv-
ing his first ap-
pointment from
the New England
conference WU6Q5
thirty years of
age. He has wide
repute as an elo-
Quent divine, and
exercises q larra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-26

of Massachusetts,
where he first saw
the light in 1881.
He is a man of
imposing pres
ence and great
a bility. After
gra d u a ting at
Wesleyan uni
versity, in 1853,
ne did some ex-
cellent work as a
teacher of natur-
al science and an
Gent la0cuaraS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-26

Taylor and Thoburn, might almost be
termed household words in Asia and
Africa. The other nine can be distinc-
lively called representatives of the west
and south
In this latter list Thomas Bowman, of
st. Louis, leads by reason of years and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-26
Kew to the PuzzLer.

No. 13S.-A Double Acrostic: Napoleon
Waterloo.
l. New. .. Ada s. PORT. 4. Ogre.
5. Legislator. G. Evil Z. Guido. S.
Negro.
No. 139-A Novel Word Square: Anna,
Noon, Noun, Anna.
No. 140.-A Pyramid:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-26
Crosswords (of equal lengthl: l. A tree
No. 151.-Ungathered Mayfiowers.

LaI bauto het finnogtes raj
Fo wenbron nesteswes seltl.
Dan eht hungratede yamfrowsel ware
Het sintt 70 canoe sleshl.
Eht lido, runisgas cramlie
ST shref sa ferotherOe,
Mad thare steak pu sit apebral
Fo file rofm thade cone rome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-26
THE LAST REUNION.
After This Year the Mexican vetex,
Will Meet No More.

Will Meet No More.
The last reunion of Mexican war sur
vivors will be held at Chillicothe, o.,
May II. That it will be the last is the
opinion of President Jameson, who is
one of the most active members Of the
association. He is president of bank
at Batavia, o., and did much to secure
the passage of law giving Mexican
veterans pension. They or their widows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-26
MllIll g,5gle
GROVER cLEveLAND,s DAUGHTER.

A Reporter Makes Sketch of the Exc
Presidents Only Child.
Perhaps the most popular resident OF
Lakewood, N. j., is Miss Ruth Cleve-
land, the only child of the ex-president
of the United States. Ever since her
birth about seven months ago, there has
been great curiosity On the part of sew
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-26
STERN FOES OF EVIL.
THE EIGHTEEN BISHOPS OF THE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sketches of the Nine Who Have Charge
of Affairs in the South and West-Men
of Picty, Learning and Executive
Ability.
1t is something worthy of note in con-
nection with the history Of the Metho-
dist church in America that no breath of
scandal or suspicion has ever tainted
the good repute If any one of the eight
cen living bishops who, personally or
in spirit take part in this years quadren-
NAL conference of the mighty organiza-
ton which owes its origin to the Wes-
leys. Of them it can well be said that
they have fought the good fight and kept
the faith.
All lands and all sections of the United
States know the power and zeal with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-26

which these men
have prosecuted
the never ending
fight against the
Prince of the
Powers of Dark
ness. Foster, An
d r e VS., Foss,
Hurst, Walden,
inc mt and
Joyce are names
familiar to every
observer of relig-
ious progress in
America, and the
names Of the mis-
SiOnarY hiShons-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-26
No. 1874 Mysterious Inscription.

The following is the translation of an
Arabic inscription discovered in the temple
of Persepolis. 1t should be SO read as to
form four moral and useful maxims:
say know says knows says knows
spend have spends has spends has
tell hear tells hears tells hears
covet see covets sees wants sees
Do not all you for he whe all he often more
than
he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-26

WV. CoLER Jr Prest. CoLER l. SIN. V. Pres
CHAs. II, Pool. cashier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-26
Children C.y for Pitchers CastodS
Children ca for Pitchers CastoiS
DAVIDSON & CASE
fErr.xsfrsss
John Davidson. PoiReeT Lumbermen
Of sedgwlck County.
ESTABLISHED :: M: 1870
A complies stock 81 Pine Luna Der
Shingles, I-ath. Doors sash.
cte~, always sn baud.

OF &c snd yards CD Motley ave. be
2 ween pSugiss - .. and irsf 81. q
b Auch yards al Union City. Okn
b ON q CITY. u Reno and Mineo. OK :
EoAa Territory. +.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-26
lizard Mallalieu, of


influence at conferences because of his
persuasiveness, eloqaence and general
knowledge of church laws and discipline
Henry White Warren, of Denver. like
the bishop of New Orleans, is a native
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-26
Wise and Otherwise.

A grain; part of the body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

long ~ needed so accommodate tho de-
sired number Of ashcs, running ea It
and west or northeast rud southwest
Set stakes hnlfa board length npugi uu
each side. end incll.o ihn excavation
tightly with boards clHg ffnm the uot.
tom mp. to hinder The Intrusion ~ in0.Hs.
rats aul mice The north side may bs
twelve or eighteen inches high above
the surface. tLo south side s,S inches
lower. su as to give ihomshca thcuoulDd
slUpc 10 carry OH rain and snow Wair
aud Che Huu an tho bottor ch'ircto ruach
the Hnil aud stimulate plant life under
tho l.hcs. When the frame Is IN place
% strip ~ inch board, wide enough TO
servo ~ rost for the sash edges. ami
having O. two inch upright In the center.
as shown iu illustration. Is then 10. toned
acru.s whore each two -nshrs mD.t
Tho manure made from animals frl
highly with grain. oilmell. etc., B. best
suited 20 the requirements ~ tlo h1tbci.
Horse manure heads the llst and
sheep manure comes nest 10 should
contain plenty OF urine soaked litter; the
addition of half i's bulk oi dry leaves 10
ana advantage. Before fermentation OF
the manure heap becomes too lively mis-
thoroughly, put into the pie and tread II
down firmly Than put on tho sl'hcs
aud ienyo until fermentation has again
become quite active through the bed;
then tread down sulil. even vi Nhec
needed and cover with soil abort six
inches dccp. Soil 20 ho in hc-t condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

Al tho parish church OF Briefly Mn,
on the borders Of tile Black country, a
curious mistake occurred TOW duy-
ago. a bridal party by SOME means us.
cuped their wrong plncos, and tho bride
wns married 10 tho best man, who wns
engaged 20 marry her sister During
the ceremony tho bride Ind some idea
that the proceedings were hardly asthoy
should De-, ~ tho bridegroom stood DO
hind her and the best man, and handed
tho ring 10 tho latter. On tho other
hand. tho best man made the necessary
responses, Happily tho error was dis
covered before tho register had been
signed md the ceremony was gone
through a second time, care being taken
that the right man was welded 10 the
brido,--Loudon Tit-liits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

20 kin the weeds, and make a smooth
and line scpihvi, and you are ready for
planting or sowing seeds. Tho gcond
illustration represents % cross section Of
bed.
Sometimes themnnure refuses 20 come
90 % heat. rhon an SOU have 20 do b. to
mako u richer by mixing 20 with hen
manure or boucdus, or by throwing hot
soapuia, rank liquid manure, etc, upon
g. ono good load OF manure b. about
sufficient for two ashcs. The depth Of
tho mauuro Ia h0thcds Is vuriously given
~ eighteen, twcnty.four and thirty
inches. Foo general prposos IN a eli.
mate like that OF Now Jouey ur south.
crn Pennsylvania and Into In February
or beginning of March, an ls-inrh luy-g
OF fcrmcntirg mgnwo may dos 'lt 10 o
soyoror climate earlier IN the win,gr TOR
Tor the production % pepper and egg.
plants, or other plants requiring cousid'
cradle heat, the maximum should Boz
tweuty-four 10 thirty inches n depth.
The foregoing Is reproduced from Grcl-
nrrs GLOW 10 Make the Carbon Pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

RoYLNscE.-M sprinsyilc, Uthh county,
January ard. 1881, OF general liability mary
Ann Oaks Roylance, widow Of tho late John
hoy anee. born June sni, $50 m the county
OF Cheshire, England. Deceased was baptized
IN the parish OF P,oycn, Cheshire Ia 49,
rfnlgrated 10 Nauy1o. Illinois. IA the sprug VI
lsll. and WAS there daring the per coutions aud
driyings " tho Saints FROM that cy. She roe
aided At Winter Quarters aud Council Muh''
enduring many hsrislups In the nhscneeot nor
husband during the uHic no was win Che Mor'
mon battalion. In ls'l she arrived With her
husband aud lix cttldren 10 sptnsylle, where
shs resiiod until hor death, sar wah very
earuost and truo to hrr GOD and nor religion
aud dicd ~ she had liygd faithful Latter Jay
saint. leaving four sons, tour dlnshtcrs,
soveuty.uno granithltren and forty srea1
grandchildren 70 mourn her loss She was
resi- ectoi by mn who know her.
MinslHiai star please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

uArcu. -plcd ~ woodruff, Apache County,
Arizona, December gith. 1901, At liil p. M
Alice Hanson Hatch, wife OF President L. II.
Hatch. Sister Hatch was born at bradford.
England, December 10Th, 1857, and was baptized
into tue chufch of Jcsub Christ ~ Ait'r'day
Saints In the year 1851 BY Elder Milen Atwood
she with her aged mother, one brother aud two
sisters. crossed the plains IN handcari COM
pany In l,iD Sister Hatch loa,uh a husband,
eight children aud seven grandchildren
aud many other rolau2es and friends to msurn
her ioas. Her children consisted ot ala sons
ana two daughters. In the faii OF 1911 she left
her home In Franshu, Idaho. for Arizona, ar
rived hutc IN February, ISIS, and may 30 mum
bered among the pioneers In this section Of mo
county. sister Hnton was remarkable for her
retiring disposition nnd m1icsty Of character.
She was a most goyo cd wife and ancctionnic
mother. Her last illness was ni four days
duiation. whon she tell peacefully Ia sleep Va
full assurance Of glorious resurroouon'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

Recently patent bowling maohinc
for the uHs OF crickcters, for practicins
purposes, was exhibited in England,
where tho uuorring aim of the mochani'
cal crickotcr knocked out tho middle
stump Of the most expert bntsman that
stood before IT, Tho length OF pitch, III.
rcction and movement OF the bah eau be
produced within wide ranges with great
facility. Tho aim, sighted as after the
manner OF marklnen, Is regulated from
n dial, and tho ball, thrown from re-.
volving iron hand, Us capable Of bowling
over or under hand with great accuracy,
Now York Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

AZ Tho Mcleod County MIMI faii
John stevens, Quo OF the uorthwcsts yot.
urm Bgriuultuusts, mado litle speech
about the general purpose COW, IN which
occurred these statements; 81 commended
long formy ayudty bloolod Bates Short.
horn, u combination Tor milk, butter,
choose. beef aud stock lu fact, un una.
dultorutod, genuine, simon pure general
purpose COW, not only for the farmer, but
for everybody. Myc-tccmed friend, Gov.
eruor Hoard, N Wisconsin took issue
with me; sudid Professor o. G, Gregg, So.
pcriutondpnt Of tho Minnesota Farmrr'
institute, 20 did % large majority Of tho
prominent writers and daiymon Ia tho
United States and Canada. But pore.
vorod 10 the best OF my humble ability,
only 10 DO defeated at every coturr
I'VE have read of q politician carry
ing water on both shoulders; We hHvo
heard ~ men running for office wearing
two hats over ono head, hut a cow Is not
capable OF acting Ia % double capacity
she is either beet or milk. Not but that
cows who douot partnko largely Of either
quality may Do, and wcro Ia the more
early days OF Minnesota farming. pruhG-
bic on the farm, but not so much souow
Us those which have been tried exclu-
dyely for milk and b0vi."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

IN, Hest Lseatiau, selection nnd rep
nration ~ The Manure.
The proper place Cor the hotbeis IS In
the sumo plot with uold frames near a
water supply. and under the shelter OF q
hin. building or tight. tall fence or
hedge. Mako an excavation liitlnmorc
than Ak foct wide Tor s0h Of common
length, twenty-iour inches dotp and as
s= a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

"Roalle has adopted plan that
makes an the girls awiully jealous
"What Is that"
"Why, she has takon nh her engage
ment rings and bad them made Into a
cham Tor hrr pug" lirpers Bazaar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

a big ycarling bear was killed on FRI.
dny ou Little mountain, near ParErm.
burg, W. Va, by John Hall, seventeen
years old. and Mont Black, twelve year.
Of age. The boys were coon hunting IN
tho mountain whom tho dogs freed the
bcar. They had an old siuglo harrelcd
shotgun, loaded with bird shot aud an
AK They fired the load OF shot into the
bear aud brought the animal down
Then the dogs attacked r., but they were
beaten on. ono OF tho boys ran In aud
struck NJ the bear with the AK, but DID
not nj, H. Young Hall then drew IN.
pockctLniio and went NJ the hear. He
was pretty badly scratched and severely
bitten on the hnger3 but stuck TO the
brute until he cut the bears iugulm
vein. The boys dragged home tho body
In triumph.-Cor. New Nor, sun.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-06

The Free Press this week has gone
carefully over the Governor question,
and its conclusions are as follows:
Looking over the entire field, then, the
situation, in short, is that, up to the
present date, within five weeks of the
time when delegotes to the State con-
vention must be chosen, there is but one
candidate fairly and openly in the field,
and no certainly and little probability
that more than one name will be pre-
sented in the convention for governor.
The League and and State conventions to
choose delegates to Minneapolis, COM
posed of representative Republicans,
showed a powerful preponderance of
preference for Col. Fuller AMI no very
considerable concentration anywhere
upon any other name. Later adyices
from every county in the State tend to
confirm the fact that the feeling in those
conventions represented the general feel
ing among the Republicans. Col. Fuller
has the positive and earnest support of
his comrades of the National Guald and
of many friends who hold him in warm
esteem, and is daily gaining in strength
as a candidate. Nothing seems likely to-
change this outlook between now and
the 22d of June, when the convention
meets in this city. Unprejudiced OBJ
servers of the situation express the be-
lief that Col. Fuller will be nominated
by acclamation. If that proves true we
believe that he will be an acceptable and
energetic standard bearer, and that the
ticket will poll the full strength of the
party in Vermont"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-06
Sons of the American Revolution.

The Third Annual Congress of the
National society of the Sons of the
American Revolution convened in the
Governors Room at the City Hall, New
York, Saturday morning at II o'clock.
In the absence of the President-General
Webb, Vice-President General Horace
X. Porter presided. Prayer was offered
by Chaplain-General Rt Rev. Charles
Edward Cheney, ID. ID. of Chicago.
Gen. Porter read a spirited address in
in which he told of the spread of the
order and its financial standing during
the past year. Gen. William Wells of
Burlington, who died suddenly in the
city on Friday, was a delegate to the
Congress from his native State, and,
after the appointment of a Committee on
Credentials, suitable action was taken
in the premises.
The report of Secretary General J. c..
CresOp showed a total membership of
3,503. The report of the Treasurer
General showed the total receipts of the
past year to have been $1,515.50; dis
bursements, 81, ,l0S.45; cash balance April
30th, 1892, S40705.
The Registrar General read report,
in which he eulogized the order and
spoke of its honorable aims and per-
sonnel. The Historian, General Henry
Hall, favored petition to Congress for
the passage of bill to collect and index
the archives Of the Revolution.
Reports of several of the States were
given but were not read, except when
they contained recommendations. In
the Secretary's report the coalition with
kindred associations were recommend
ed. The State Society of Connecticut,
embodied recommendation to this
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-06
SENATOR MORRILL, ON PROTEC
TION,

Senator MolTilrs report on the effect
of the Mckinley tariff on the trade re-
latiOns between this country and Canada
will be read with keen interest in New
England. The subcommittee of which
Mr.. Morrill, was Chairman visited the
principal cities along the border and
everywhere found growth and prosper
ity on the American and stagnation and
decay on the Canadian side of the line
This contrast, however, is not due to
new legislation. 1t has existed and
been noted by observers for many years.
Significant portions of the report are
those which call attention to the fact
that wheE the duties on horses, eggs and
barley were increased by the Mckinley
tariff, the prices Of horses eggs and bar
ley Immediately fell in Canada, while
the reduction of 81 per thousand in the
duty on Canadian lumber was generally
added to the price of lumber in Canada,
so that the Canadian producers and not
the American consumers really got the
benefit of it, This is a condition and
not a theory, and has an important
bearing on the tariff problem-especially
on the time-wOrn question "Who pays
the duty? and SIS the tariff a tax?"
The report presented is voluminous
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-06
ATKINS WINS

The unterrified State Democracy met
in convention at Montpelier yesterday.
The attendance was so large that the
capitol was sorely pressed to furnish ac-
commOdations for the people who at
tended as delegates and spectators. The
press report says: ''Wlth scarcity of
beds, superabundance of noise and end
less smoking it was sleepy crowd which
appeared this morning. The convention
was called for 10 O'Clock, but everything
went slow" However, the convention
finally got at work and proceed with
business.
Col. Forbes telegraphs last night:
This has been an eventful day for the
Democratic party in Vermont, for it was
marked by the bitterest and most heated
factional contest that ever occurred in
the history of the Democracy of the
State. The regular business of the State
Convention held here to-day was the
nomination of State and Congressional
tickets, the election of delegates to the
Chicago Convention and the selection of
a State Committee, but the main ques-
ton at issue was Atkins or Haselton for
Chairman of the Committee. Not for
many years has there been such large
gathering Of partisans at any convention
of either party as there was on this oc-
casion, more than 1900 vocifeIous dele
gates and workers being in attendance to
champion the cause of Atkins or anti
Atkins.
The ordinations and recriminations
INDUCED in by delegates and the amount
of dirty linen washed by the speakers on
both sides were not very edifying to the
thousand spectators present. Through
all the excitement Chairman Shurtleff
maintained his dignity. Mr.. Atkins re-
Trained from replying with any severity
to attacks made upon him, although he
spoke about 20 times, and Col. Smalley
was candid and fair in all of his remarks.
The most exciting incident of the par
liamentary contest was the controversy
over resolution offered by the anti
Atkins faction for the investigation of
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-06

There is every probability that for the
first time in the history of the United
States woman with will be a delegate
to the National convention and Wyom-
ing will have the honor of starting the
custom. Miss Emma Schultz and Mrs.
Fidelia Elliott of one city are candidates
for the position of delegate to the Re-
publican National convention at Mime
apolis. Since woman suffrage was con-
ferred on the women of that State they
have become adopts in pulling the wire
political. The first step in the journey
to Minneapolis has been taken in the
election of the two women named as
delegates from Laramie county to the
State convention, which convened
Wednesday.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-06
WILLIAM E. MASON, LAWRENCE NJ. ENNIS
ROBT. P. BATES.
MASON, ENNIS & BATES.

MASON, ENNIS & BATES.
Rooms 81, Ss, 80 & 40 Unity Building, 70 Dear
corn Street. Chicago, Ill.
Investments specially. Loans of any amount
placed upon Chicago real estate at per cent:
small loans at 9 per cent per annum. A share Of
gour business in both departments solicited. 10
BENNINGTON co. SAVINGS BANK.
TNhe Bennington County Savings Bank at the
Bennington County National Bank, is open
daily for the transaction Of business from 10 o'clock
a. m. to o'clock p. M, Sundays and Holidays ex-
cepted.
interest to depositors strictly in accordance with
he laws of the State of Vermont. Money de-
posted anytime after the first day Of each month
draws interest from the first day of the next sue
,ceeding month, Interest computed January
Ist and July lst and if not withdrawn will be added
principal, and interest thereafter will accrue
Np0nIS
Loans solicited upon cal state and undoubted
personal securities.
A. B. VALENTINE, President,
W. E.HAWKS, Vice President,
J.T. SHURTLEFF, Treasurer,
G. W. TARMAN, Secretary,
TRUsTEEs-A y. Valentine, VIM. E. Hawks
q. W. Harman, Olin Scott, j. 7. Shurtleff, e
Gibson j. r. JudsOn.