davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
TESTING A SUBMARINE PROJECTILE.
UNSATISFACTORY TRIALS OF An INVENTION OF
FRICSSON'S.

UNSATISFACTORY TRIALS OF An INVENTION OF
ERICSsON'S
The Ericsson gun aud submarine projcctile invented
years ago BY John Ericsson. tested Friday at
Fort Wadsworih. The gun used was pleced together
from the old castir0n Ericsson gun when was once
mounted on the Destroyer II mounted on The
eloping ground overlooking the Bay, and the distance
from the gun 10 the water was about 1Ooo iect' III
practice with full charge Of powder, the range OF
the pIujectlle would DE- two miles before il struck the
water. but the powder charges in these preliminary
tests had been reduced TO make the trajectory OF The
pr0jectile the at 900 yards as 1t would Or al
two miles with fun charges Of powder
The principle Of the weapon is to project with az
curacy large charge Of high explosive for long
distance without danger from premature explosion
while the projectiie soon as il strikes the water
shoots under the surface for certain distance convert
lug Itself into what is virtually Whitehead torpedo
OF course If such a prOjectile could be fired with
accuracy IL would bc Of great value torpedo for
striking the hull OF IA vessel would blow 1t to pieces
The submarine projectile is long CONCEAL tube Of See
with fn-llkc projections on either SID" to insure
accuracy during flight. The high explosive Is carried
in the front chamber of the projcctile There Is an
Ingenious steering arrangement TO secure coh'ih'u
and direct flight AT a proper submereion.
The tests were carried on by the Beard ci ordnance
and Fort iAcation, under General IL. l.. Abbot. Tie
projectes not loaded with explosive charges Tor
the tests. The first shot unsuccessful. The pro
jecte Described a and when 1t sank below III"
surface It not appear again. as had been arranged
to do 50 that IL could be recovered. The steering
apparatus apparently refused to work. ana the pro
jectle was lost in the bay. The second shot was nso
as the projectle broke when II struck inc
water The next test will take place soon.
General Abbot went TO The sandy Hook army ord
nance proving ground yesterday 10 witness the con
tnuaon Of the tests with the pneumat' disappearing
Gun carriage made for the Pneumatic Gun Carriage
and Power Company Of Washington by the eouh
Boston Iron Works The carriage has been tested ron
time to time since last year and foil description OF
Wa given in The Tribune Of December 10. The te-ts
YESTERDAY were satisfactory TO General Abbot rs inr
as they went. The trials merely TO determine
whether the carriage shall be paid for by tie Govern
mcnt The question OF adopting II for coast defence
will not be decided FOR long time, as two OF - types
both relying on gravity applied in different ways Tor
the lowering % the gun. al" being bnl no" DN roP'
ing firms. and they must be tested before any ueSlon
/. roach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
n1cIIMnNn TERMINAL MINORS.

Richmond Terminal stock continued 10 decline on
the stock Exchange YESTERDAY, going ~ low as II
and closing nt IL Ia. rumor was started I'd inc
effect that reorganization committee was revising
H., plan and would have several modification, u oner
the first Of the week The report was declared Ia be
rnfounded by those who are In position 10 know eA
actiy what the committee has done and Is dong.
H. C. Fahncstock said that the downward movement
Of the stock entirely the result Of stoch Exchange
opinion
The committee has put forward plan,' he said.
10, the consideration Of the public and 1t IS now
being discussed. They have not made any rcrlSloa
OF Il and have notifications to Offer although Of
c0ufsc, they have the power 10 modify II II II should
bc Thought best to de- At present every thing IL
waiting for the verdict Of the stockholders and the
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
DEADLY QUARREL BETWEEN BROTHERS.

Cleveland. Ohio March "a tragedy occurred this
afternoon near Mogadore. small station on the Cleve
land and Canton Railroad. Two year, ago the
father Of John and Henry AIbnger. German farmers
died AID they quarrelled about the division Of his
property. Recently John bought the greater part
OF Uenrys share and they quarreled more bitterly
than ever about the survey. AT O'Clock this after
noon Us John and his brotlerin law. Adam Fisher.
OF Kent. were the newly acquired property they
saw Henry cutting wood there. John demonstrated
with him and lie departed In u short time ne re-
turned with revolver and shot three times ut bis
brother one OF the bullets taking effect In Johns
leg John started for his farmhouse half milo
away aud Henry. going 10 his own home. got
doubt, bsrrelled shot gun and pursued him. rs
John reached hi doOryard. Henry overlook him @d
enptIed both barrels Of the gun into his side and arm.
Henry went home. reloaded the gun, Inv on Ills back
on the floor OF his room placed the muzze ~ ule
w,cuDn I'm hls mouth and blew the top OF his mead
OF AZ midnight John Albnger was not expected 10
live lie + thirty nine years old aud h;lS WE ana
four chllrea The suicide was twenb SIX years oiu'
IH.murrled and lived with his unmarried sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

The trustees Of the Mott Memorial Library Asso'l%
+,on have issued a circular requesting SUBSCRIPTIONS
On the association. The sum Of - lnsurts mem
,ersbip for one year, S75 life membership ""iio
s,,o will make the giver patron, anu Tor POW NC
win he called a "bcnetactOr." The Mo1 Momoriai
,urarv was chartered by the Legislature Hi'o" -
,.c7 a vesr after It's foundation by Mrs. Naehu"o
Mot. widow Of Dr. Valentine Mott, the osuneuI'n'N
,urgcon lis nucleus was the private library OF nr'
49,, which contained many works Of value ana riinS'
rhis uhrory has been Increased by gifts ana by ue
,.,. Of other libraries, until 1t numbers I4ooo wiz"
nn scientific subjects. The library building, al w
"a ,,,disonaye has n large lecture nall, "heie
Icctnres on botany. zoology. as'rono'ny' n'. .'
medicine and surgery have been deNcreu. ,.oao
,s,eog are in need of funds to carry on O"eao
Lectures which are free 10 all VINO care U" "''"N
The trustees intend 10 make them pe'""" '',n
feature Of the association by ee~0N'n'"s .,noo or
four month. the spring Of e ,aH year The Mayor
Tc"rdnr and Controller Of Ncw-iOrk wy eN Ctners
jsasn Bell. Charles II. Trax, Edwai fiar,ison Dr.
ir Fnward Vandeipce DR.. George j. n' E,e,srd d.
John shady, Dr. John S. GOurley ana VI "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
END OF THE OPERA SEASON Ty BOSTON.

Boston, March 30 (Speclall.-Thc Abbey-Gran opera
season i'm Mechanics Budiag ended tonight. The
Second week has witnessed larger audiences than nj
first and the two Wagner nights attracted notably large
audiences Managers have discovered that there Is
larg, contingent among the music loving people Of
Boston who always be relied On To oil tie house
when the more popular Of Wagners operas are given
with "A good cast. Patti disappointed the managers
and the public by falling to sing on thursday h'Sht.
She was physically unequal to the task and thosauds
~ aouors were lost 10 the management. She sang to
ncbt 10 a big house Faust given this afternoon
hsfone the largest house Of the seaSon spectators
rc,ucd harvest tickets selling for go ana 80 cach
and the demand exceeded the supply even ~ thoSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
An IMPORTANT ARREST At NORVICH.
THE MAN IN CUSTODY BELIEVED TO HAVE HAD
HAND IN MANY COUNTRY POST
OEEICE RORREEIES

HAND IN MANY COUNTRY cOsT-
OFFICE RoBBEEIEs.
Norwich. Conn. March 26 (>Iecian.-A Lurglnr was
captured by the Norwich police early yesterday morn
ing. WHO is probably big prize. At 3 II. m 'Hcer9
Kane and Brock, who in North Westinghouse. IN
the suburbs. slOuching along nom Nof-
wich Town. Suddenly the latter turned mp their coat
collars and down Lncoln-ave one, a tall slender
and swift footed fellow. escaped The other. VINO WAS
short and stocky, with stubby chin whskerS, was soon
OverpOwered. At the police station lie -nid he was
Rufus Black. alias George Harris. Gftyseven years Old
professional burglar, and that he had come here from
NewIork. lie refused TO talk about his companion
lie had hand satchrl in which were $50 in postage
stamps. S23 in money, IA Government bond and fnll
Kit % burglars tools. He was armed with Il heavy
revolver. Two hour, later word came That the
Ian,ic village ro-tofcc. four miles north of
tls city. lad been robbed. All the articles
taken from the postolicc found in Blacks grip
sack In the City Court Black was committed TO the
Norwich Jail under 800 bonds,
TIE arrest is IN important Tor II has been sub
stanally shown that Black is member Of an or
eanzed band of burglars who have been r0DOing
southern New En- gland rural postotces for The last
seven or eight months IN the last three months
more than twenty such postorices IN this state alone
have been successfully entered. In almost every in
stance the robbers got both money and postage stamps
The Government will push the against Black; and
Pcstofice Inspector tendletOn, of This district is In
consultation with Postmaster CaruiheIs, Of this city,
with view TO gathering evidence against him The
entire police and ,hers posse of Eastern Connecticut
looking for Blacks comrade.
Late one night this week two merchants of Jewctt
CITY, twelve miles northeast OF this city. in their
store, when two gh-looking fellows came 10 one
of ite windows and shouted Give what money you
have or we shoot" The merchants terribly
frightened but team ratified along the street "a that
moment and the robbers He'd. 1t is supposed that
Black was one of the men who threatened the mer-
chants 1t Is believed here thai the band have plenty
Of money the fruit Of their rObbcIicS; and that some
Of that money will be used In securing able lawyers Ia
afn,,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

Boston. March 20 (>pecinh.-Wiilc no dchnit, in
formation be- obtained "a. the Office of the New
York and Nc,y- England Company, IN the absence Of
President Parsons, there Il lite doubt but that g. =.
Mclen. traffic manager OF the Union Pacific Rail
road, Is u enter the employ ment ~ the New
York and New England general traffic manager
II Is believed to be- Mr.. TarsOnss iden To- abolish the
office ii general manager. Mr. Melcn Is understood
to have been receiving salary Of $4,000 In the
Office which he has Just resigned. The Ncw Eng
hand road I, not paying such snlaies Just now how
ever. Mr.. Me- len has had many years experience IN
railroad work. and was formerly auditor and later
superintendent Of the BVston aud Lowell road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
clpTAIy BAKKER's DEFENCE.

The steamship OLDHAM. OF the Netherlands HH'ei'can
Inc arrived here yesterday Captain banker Si'u III
,ee,,d TO his recent sentence Of one year III P''so"
Tor killing a mutlnous fireman on previous 'o,"s'
" expect that the sentence VIII De co""'''u =,
tim, home | only did my duty, and TOOK thc
aan pd her Messengers safe to pot II the mulnous
ce,on had once got control. he tried 10 40 'Ic
cnuseoucnc9s no one could have foreseen IL was a
c,e,r case OF rutiny on the high seas, ana of S'u
NV du,v | do not think Will be pGhshe" io' IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
IrsTTCES OBJECT TO MORE WORK.

D,s,rlct Attorney De Lancey Nicoll had confer
encc AZ his office Yesterday with Police Justices "iaHE'
rr.utor. White Mcmahon, Hogan. Duhy ana Me'u
,bout the bill providing for the trial OF misueIea"or'
nv Jury In the Court Of Special SESSIONS hecoucr
emyth suggested this a way Of relieving the press
nm the Court OF General Sessions ana MI N'oi "re"
up an appropriate bill ana hsd II iHro'"no' ~
r,,.,,s Mr. N,coIl sajd that some OF the Justices
,"h ON the measure with disfavor Tne nVsIa ~
d. tces will meet on Monday night 10 cOhsidei ING p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
TIE CANADIAN PACIFIC STRIKE SETTLED

ST. Paul. MINI. March 26.-A dispatch frOm Winn-
neg 10 The Pioneer Press" says: "'rhe committee
Of engineers to which the differences IN dispute be
tween the Canadian Pacific Railroad Company ana
t;nlnmen referred for adjustment made their re-
port TO day. Us follows: That ~ 90 per 100 miles bo
Offered by the company, and that eleven hours con
stitnte a day work: overtime To be allowed after
that at the rate OF % cents hour for conductors
ard II cents for brakcmen. Tie finding OF the com.
mliee which is Il compromise. has been accepted by
both the company and the men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS CONVENTION.

Washington. March CA call has been Issued for
National convention OF rallruad mm*iiohcre. 10 be
held at the Office OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission In this cily April 10. The railroad com
missioner, OF all states and officers charged with
aiy duty In the supervision Of railroads rallroad in
forests urc invited TO be present. The Association OF
American Railway Accounting Officers Is also invited to
meet with the commissioners, to send delegates TO
An, ronv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
SET HIS PRLSON BED AEIRE.

Kingston, y. y. March 26.-John kouh0up;. pris-
oncr In the county jail awaiting trial for In the
first degree set fire to "A tick his bunk last
night and the smoke nearly sufocaed his cer mate
and thirty other prisoners. Under sheriff Iuben
attracted BY the cries OF prisoners and put the fire
The Tailor smith. says THAI k0uh0upt Is trying to
cause the belief that he Is insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

month by the order This report shows that there arc
ssl2 benefit certificates in force. representing con-
tract liability of over 100000; while the assets
amount to only 1861, $50 o. leaving dehc'ency Vi
not quite 81, SOC, 900 to be made up by the asseSS
ments from the members. The Dill 1urther "nese'
thar each official assessment levied brings IN re-
tuIi, of over $1,000: and that By this report II ap
nears that the order Is insolvent. Judge hrhoiu
gruned u preliminary Injunction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
(!di;S7|'s''z!!;{!|'!l|!';;)

AND \ SUPERIOR STOCK OF FINE QUALITY HAIR
GOODS. SUCH AZ CANNOT BE EoUALLED ANY
WHERE IL Artistic DESIGNS AND IN ALL COL
ORS. CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT Low PRICES
Nv stock OF nne-nadc Ladies and cents Wig, are
unsirI assd for superior workmanship excellent It,
durability variety in styles AMI In all color. to snt ell
ages. Fun stock always hand.
TITUS C0IFFCEFS, new and beautiful designs
WAVY KNOTS In al shades OF human hair.
\. SIMONSON,
9lI Broadway Goth and 2lst SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
. wgLr.Kyowy HUDSON RIVER PILOT DEAD

4 WELL-KyOWN HUDSON RIVER PILOT DEAD
Kingston n. " March 26.-Guernsey Belts aged
sxy-one. one of the bestknown pilots the Hudson
River, died this morning. lie first pilot the
Thomas Powell and later filled the post the
Mary Powell for many years For the last five years
he was chief pilot on the James ". Baldwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
The COMMERCIAL TRAVELr FRS ~ BIyGHiMTOy.

DInghamtOn. y. Y, March Gd.-Many flags foatod
IN Bnglamton to-day In honor OF the Commercial
Travellers Home Association Of America which as
scmJlcd In Strong Hall at 10 o'clock this morning IN
It's first animal convention. President j. D. AdricI.
Of Detroit. presided. william Mason. Of EnghamtOn
heartily welcomed the 800 delegate who represented
nearly every state I'm the Union. The act OF the
Legislature Incorporating the Commercial Travellers
Home Association read and the proposed bylaws
were submitted and dIsCuased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
CTRTIs RELEASED on BAIL.

san Francisco. Cal, March 26.-Yesterday after
noon bondsmen appeared in court aud qualified 10
the sum Of 100000. double the amount required a
lail for ~ u. Curtis. Mrs. Curtis, the wife OF the
def ndnnt alone qualified IN the full required ana
Curtis was promptly released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
the a. OLA N .

The best musical educator IS NE
EOLIAN. Whys No learning o. !
notes. tedious days ofpractice, weefs OF
moyru. A fen simple instruct'o"s|,
mL;ch o. child can tOllOw readity-d""
vou can play the most difficult pieces
like an expert.
IS West 23d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
A CHILD RESCUED FROM GYPSTES

Evansville Ind. March 26-James Kelly. aged nine.
was rescued from band OF gypses here today. lie
was carried away from his home az De[eyille. H..
seven months ngo. ptifu tale of cruelty and suffer
ing is told by the boy. who Will be at returned
hi. lpo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

ferguson The president Of the association Is John
w. Irua&, the secretary Frederick A. Baldwin, and inc
treasurer Valentine Mott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
An ALLEGED TRUST FAILS.
ASSIGNMENT OF TIE AMERICAN BOBBIN.
SPOOL AND SHUTTLE COMPANY.

ITS ASSETS SAID TO BIZ $4,000 MORE THAN ITS
LIABIIITIEs-INaPILGT TO NEGOTIATE Sc
CURITIES TIE CAUSE OF TIE TROUBLE
COMPANIES IL THE COMBINATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

on the ground that DIR. Moniss request do 30 was
without official authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
I ! ! AL D,

Al ,ronen who are overworHed, run
down" or debilitated, need Just one Inedicine
and that is Dr. Piercc's Favortc frscrip-
ton. It's n broad statement, but facts bear
it out. These are the facts:
II von'ro n weak and delicate woman, then
the TFayorite Prescription builds You up;
if you suffer from any Of the painful DIS
orders and arrangements peculiar TO your
sev Il relieves aud cures II invigora,es
the system, improves digestion en a9
the blood, dispeis aches ana pans; nrings
refreshing sloep, and restores health aud
strength All tho chronic weaknesses, ir-
Irregularities, and disturbances known as
Female complaints" are completely and
permanently cured by II.
These are forts, and they're strong enough
10 warrant the makers in guaranteeing their
remely. II it fails TO benefit or cure you
have your money back. No other medicine for
women Is sold on snch terms. That proves
Tat nothing elsc Gun 10 just as good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
TIT yoTr MEMORIAL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

Address. ..-.......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
CAssIUS III. READ GETS TO COURT.

Cassius II. Read, who arrested for not appear
Ing for examination in supplementary proceedings III
the suit brought against him by the Union square
Bank was examined before Justice Mccarthy IN 'he
City Court yesterday lie said that the first orucf
recurring him TO appear for examination he had gwen
Ia his counsel, as he was obliged to go to Baltimore
Concerning the order which required him TO show cause
why he should not be punished Tor contempt Tor not
responding to the first order, he said that he had gu
the dates mixed and that the reason he had not
obeyed the order Of the Court. Alter this cApLA'uo
his examination begun by Isaac Fromme, VINO ap
reared as counsel for the bank The gist OF his es
Inopy was that he had transferred all his STOCK III the
Hoffman House Company to W. f. ID. Stokes for money
and a good share OF that money was used In paying
notes The house la which he lived at Far koi"a"ay
va. worm $4,000, but II had been transieIGrn 10
EAward = stokes, his former partner Ia the Holman
House He had formerly o"ned some Land IA IL
mn but this had been attached BY John W. Mackhy
In nd, trouble with Edward stokes. lie cAaililla
lion was not finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PASSENGER RATES TO TIE WORLDS

PASSENGER RATES TO TIE WORLDS FAIR.
Cincinnati Oct. THE Central Traffic Association
today settled the matter Of rates to and from the
Worlds Fair The single trip ticket plan was
adopted 1t was decided to sell the tickets from all
points within the territory OF the lines here repre-
scented to Chicago at a reduction of 20 per cent from
he tariff rate and TO make reduction OF 90 per cent
on all tickets from Chicago. There are to be no con-
dltions required OF purchasers or reduction tickets IN
Chicago In the matter OF Southern tourists rates for
the winter It determined to make the rates
north of the Ohio River TO correspond with those al
ready adopted for the roads south OF the ONO dNer
for round trip tickets, about two cents ulie' OF
slightly less In some cases.
Chicago, oct. THE first break IN rates to the
dedcaory exercises Of the Worlds Fair Is announced
by the baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania, max
Ing one fare for the round trip from Columbus, ONO
Roads In the Western Passenger Association have
refused to make special cent per mile rate Tor
the transportation OF United States troops TO the
dedicatory exercises Of the Worlds Fair They have
made such q rate for the transportation OF State
militia but have arrived at the conclusion that Uncle
sam Is rich enough 60 pay the same rates as The gen
eral public for the conveyance OF his troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
y. N. CORNELL SUED BY REDFERN.

Ernest Redfern, the wOman's tailor, has begun n
sui, IN the Supreme Court against Henry NJ Cornell.
the Junior member OF the firm of iron merchants OF
J. b. a. j. NJ. Cornell, 10 recover 81, lG2, for gowns
alleged TO have been sold to Mrs. J. ii. Martin.
The plaintiff says that Mrs. Martin came to his place to
get the dresses and referred him to Cornell as to
her financial standing. Redeem went to the business
place OF Cornell to see him about It, Cornell told him,
he declares, that he the woman's husband and
that his name was J. IL. Martin He even went so
far as TO write letters to tue tailor and signed bis
name as J. H. Martin The gowns were furnished,
but they were not paid for. Redfern then began this
suit against Cornell alleging that he had decctiuIy
and fIaudulenty represented to him that the woman
was responsible, when in fact she was not The
fifth clause OF the complaint set forth that Mrs.
Martin and Cornell had been living together rs man
and wife when, In fact, they had never been married
The case came into court yesterday on motion
before Judge Patterson, In the Supreme Court, Cham
hers 10 strike out this fifth clause OF the complaint.
on The ground that II scandalOs ana had nothing
10 do with the merits Of the suit. Justice Patterson
reserved his decision on that motion, although he
ntimated that In his opinion that part OF the com
pL.int had 10 business 10 DC there
Mr.. Cornell Is thirty seven years old, ana IS i
member VI the Manhattan Athletic the Union League,
the New York Athletic and The Lawyers Clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
LISTENING TO ABLE SPEAKERS.

A rousing mass-meetlng held al Wende.'s
Assembly, Rooms last night, under the auspices OF the
regular Republican organization Of the legal XVllt
Assembly District. No fewer than 800 men listened
with marked attention TO the remarks Of the speakers
Of the evening Charles A. Flammer was Chairman
Ex-senator W. s. Kerr, Of Ohio discussed the issues
Inv ,lved IN the present campaign. "In Cleveland,
said tie speaker, there is little bank called the
society savings Bank in which is laid up $50 100000
the savings of the worlmcn CT that city, amount
coual 10 one-elghh OF all the deposits In similar in
stltutions in England"
The meeting closed with an earnest and eloquent
speech on the thrift by Thomas McSheelg. Among
those present We're George W. Wapmaker, Charles
E. Mott william Rogers. WI lam c. Berthe. George
A. Weaver. Henry Gleason, Giles wanmaker, WI Han
Mckay The officers cf the organization are Ebel
Demarest president william J. Matthews secretary
Charles f. Mott, treasurer, and George W. WhnWaRer