davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-07-04

Nesfeld, ,ProfD
Nelson, Jno Jr
Nierad, Fred
Overmeyer,JM
Parker, w p
Pierce, Walter
Peterson,Lewis
Perdew, Lee
Rozie, Pietro
Radah, 9
ReiZner, Fred
seWa, j A
Schuler, & r
Schuler, Joe
Scribner, Geo
Shine, David
Sherman, w
Sivartha, DR. A
Silva, John
Silvera, Manuel
Slattery, John
VIM II
Smith, II E
Smith, j r
Smith, A q
StancuH, ii
Station, Joseph
Swisher, h z
Swisher, Frank
Swartha, DIR NJ
Sullivan, Jas
Sutherland, E
Taylor, Hills
Thayer, 4 j
Truman, Maj B
Tighe, A @
Tunker, John
Nestal, j w
Waggoner, E-2
Waggoner, q E
WesoloWski, q
W elch, JAS
Watson, f A
Warner, Geo
G.
Wight, II A
Zore, Nlkala
ipSli Ninnoxi
cia Bega
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-06-24

Burning questions ars frequently dis
cussed in insurance Offices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-06-24
NO. 81.
z uetiGal.
A CHILD's LAUGHTER.

! All the bells Of heaven may ring,
All the birds OF heaven may sing,
All the wells Of earth may spring
All the winds of earth may bring
All sweet sounds together;
Sweeter far than all things heard,
Hand of harper, tone Of bird,
Sound of woods at shutdown stirred,
yelling waters winsome word,
Wind In warm wan weather
One thing yet there is that none
Hearing ereits chime be done
Knows not well the sweetest one
i Heard Of man beneath the sun,
Il Hoped In heaven hereafter;
- and strong and loud aud light,
Very sound Of ddfyileht
Heard from the mornings rosicst height,
When the soul of all delight
Fills child's clear laughter.
Golden bells of welcome rolled
Never forth such notes, nor told
Hours so blithc in tones so bold
AS the radiant mouth of gold
Here that rings forth heaven
If the golden crested wren
Were nightingale--why, then
Something seen aud heard of men
Might be half as sweet rs when
Laughs child OF seven.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-06-24
AYERS
SarsapariIIa

during the past 50 years. truthfully
applies to-day, Its In every sense.
Tho superior Medicine. Its cura-
tive properties, strength, effect, and
flavor are always the same and for
whatever blood diseases AYERS
Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to
this treatment. When you ask for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-06-24
AYERS
SarsapariIIa

don't be induced to purchase any of
the worthless substitutes. which are
mostly mixtures of the cheapest in
gradients, contain no sarsaparilla,
have no uniform standard of APP
pearancc, flavor, or effect, are blood
purifiers in name only, and are Of
fercd to you because there is more
profit in selling them. Take
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-06-24
Some Of the Latest Fads.

Late news from Paris is 10 the effect
that sealing wax has suddenly become
once more fashionable. A meaning is
now attached TO each color. White
sealing wax means a proposal Of mar
riagc; black, Of course, mourning vio-
let, coincidence brown or old gold, an
invitation TO dinner; ruby is used by
lovers; crimson is reserved strictly for
business; green means hope pale gray,
friendship; pink, love letters yellow,
jealousy gold and silver, constancy.
etc. Note paper is to be had in cor
responding shades and in all shapes aud
forms
Mourning paper is now absolutely
black, edged with silver, and silver ink
is used TO write tbcreupon A pretty
novelty is the flower paper IL is Of
pale blue, pink. lilac or green, and il
powdered all over with the buds and
petals of flowers in a yet lighter hue
forget ne-n1ts or gentianella, on tho
blue, roses and apples blossoms on the
pink, crocuses. yiolets or twigs, Of laven-
der on the lilac, and buttercups aud
daisies on the green. The envelopes
match tho paper aud are lined with
silver. These arc the latest fads in sta
tlOnery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-06-24

A mean doctor says there is one ad.
vantage about tight lacing-it kills of
80 many foolish maidens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-06-24

Half as much attention given to cul-
tivating good temper as good form
would make heaven Of many home
which is a chamber of torment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-06-24

The most sensible elevator for street
train is u pair Of scissors applied about
six inches above the part that sweeps
the Glth Of tho street.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-06-24

The Rcctor-"My dear young lady,
| hope am mistaken, but thought I
saw you talking during the service yes
terday.'
Stray Lamb--"You certainly are mis-
taken, doctor. Why, | never talk III
my Sleep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24
shayings from Snowyille.

sheepmen are moving from the old
winter camp ground 10 eastern summer
ranges.
Some OF the farmers have been put.
thug grain In on the bench land; the
bottom land il too wet.
We have had larger enrolment In
our district school this winter than for
u number OF years. Forly-four chill.
dron have now their names ON the
school register. Three week. more will
end our third term. Then comes the
shoe downn and the exit.
The nnielh anniversary Of the Relief
Society was celebrated In the school
house by the sisters Of Snowvlllo In hno
style.
Secretary E.GOodllflo road an address
OF welcome, also synopsis OF the Relief
Society Of this ward and In general,
which had been prepared by President
Mary Goodllfie. Counselor William
Hurd, Bishop Arnol{ Goodliilc, Presi-
dent Mary Goodlild, First Counselor
Ellen Robbins, Second Counselor
Mary Il. HurJ, Sister Jane Robbins,
pIttlutut VI tht ITlinhiy hhsotlhtloh,
Secretary Esther Goodllfle and Treas.
urer Fredrlca Petersen having de.
Iiyercd interesting addresses,
Bishop Arnold Goodliilo offered a
UNI yorsaiprayer.
Benediction by Counselor Joseph
Robbins.
At the close Of the services, during
which collections were rendered by the
choir, luncheon was partaken OF.
.AAt2 pm. the Primaries met In the
schoOlhouse and rendered very cred
liable programme, consisting OF sOnge,
dialogues, recitations and speeches. A
short dance followed. The Snowvillu
HarmDnica baud then headed pro.
cesilon formed by the Primaries aud
marched in double flle 70 the hotel.
Aitor countormarching on the grounds
Ia front of the building they formed in
single dc semioirole aud sang awe
thank Thee o God for Prophet" A
lunch followed.
In lilo evening the adults had a
danre, the picnic being prominent
feature. At 1 O'Clock the party was
dismissed.
GA. RUAAiAuER."
SNOWFLAKE, Box Elder County,
March u, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

Bland Rlsht5n, young man OF
twenty, who has been employed as a
theepherdor for the last thrve years,
aud who has OF late been working in
that capacity for Mr.. Walter Green, Of
Draper was taken very III on the even.
ing OF the End inst, Upon returning
home from work thirsty, one evening,
he drank freely Of snow water which
had boon melted in brass kettle. Two
hours later he felt sick AMI vomited.
This went on all night, more or less.
Despite all the efforts u his friends to
save his life he expired the 18th inst.
alter much suffering. The deceased
was an estimAble young man and a
faithful Latter-day Saint The Relief
Society, on account Of the funeral the
day previous 10 their Jubilee, amply
held religious meeting IN tho fore.
noon. n. j. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

On tho experimental farm at Ottawa
a test has been made, tho results u
which are rather feasible aud are worth
noting, In feeding twcnty.four swine
Ia siN lots OF four each It was found
there was no additional profit from tho
stoamiug Of feed or tho feeding OF II
warm. Tho pigs fed upon steamed and
warmed feed gained In weight moro
rapidly than tho Others, which received
similar diet fed raw and cold, but tho
former consumed 70 much more food
than the latter that there was no extra
profit. Another point brought out was
that the largest returns for tho feed con.
sumcd were realized when the pigs
weighed from 80 10 100 pounds, live
weight, During tho feeding period OF
six months tho swine were fed upon q
mixture of ground rye, barley and peas.
Tho following table shows the quantities
consumed during each month for every
pound Of increase in live weight;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

In Scotland fa,mer first clean up all
the horse, cattle aud hog manure ia the
fall and haul II out 20 where It Is 20 DO
needed aud deposit u all together in
"middens" forty foot square and five
feet high, without tramping, and whom
the work has been finished the pile IL
covered with foot Of loamy SOD and
allowed to stand until May, Whom 1t Ia
hauled out It IS like soft soap aud Gan
be put in the cart with spade, j,
GaaTie in Rural New Yorker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

The advent NJ Spring brings s changes and wants One
OF the essential changes will be tho laying aside the win
ter Ovecoat aud Of something lighter ~ take Ia place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

All the New and Fashionable Blocks have arrived ut
prices that will discount arythug In Utah II l. this I'm.
nense quant,t-buyng u case lots, that give us ms
leverage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

Auow mode Of entertainment designed
for foting botrothed lovers Is called a
Love Party" Tho ladies' all wear
white gowns, tho gentlemen white
boutunnieres. White doves arc suB-
pended from tho chandeliers, and white
flowers and fayors reign ON the snowy
spread table. Hearts intortwined are
the design Of tho souvenirs, and oupids
OF cream with sugar arrows the ices,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24
Union Pacific Escursinn Hates o
Ae.ount ct Conference.

The Union Pacific Tnilwny will sell
excufsion tickets to Sllt Lake CITY and
r,,urn from MI stations ns far east as
Rayiins. north NJ far a. Beaver Can.
yon, from stations on ne Oregon snort
Line and from all stations IN Utah NJ
exceedingly low rates, "a account OF
The sixty.seconl Annual Conference.
From all points south OF Provo
tickets will be sold rom March Slst 10
April 0; from oil stations north o.
Ogden from April l ~ April %, md
from all other stations ifom April . 10
Anil o inclusive. All tickets will be-
good for return til April ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

me h'p''i ,, %, ., n va. VINO '
..,-,.,,.,,t.,. 80 mn. p,-,i ~.
~ - ~. 80 80 nv,
'""', "', V"'',''''' 'iV'' . su''''', va
pony pIsl".F' w. w. - JHeAs'h' ~"
maica, l.. j., some useful Information
about this branch of horse raising, Iho
corcponlont' iya. "ihc farm OF i29
acres on which Dr. Jackson resides was
Gst occnided by Lis father Ina 1854. The
do.,lor .ngagod i'm pony breeding In No
,.....t... ,,,sg ,,d b,. -. -, ,i,..,,
.''....,. 81 IL. -
V,",''''' W ,,' '"'''''
ne h'a on ms place AiAtl.h'o ponies OF
the different orceds-ohc,lani' Welsh
and lcclani-and the paddock contain
Ing Thorn Is % most attractive sight"
At tho l,ad OF tho stud Is nowlnnd l.,
n fuil blood shetland. iuportel Ia 1857.
40 mcbcs high and biack ma m co,i
sr,,,,,, 4. ,,,.,i,a. eho,,.,J asi, I'LL,
Lilt ST., a. ,,,i,os,n, ,.,. AZ
inebrs.b,gt, arJ i' n I'M tlo,a Woi.h
irb., nr' ali - ,ho,, t.,.,.,tl,. ..,,J
tbrir ret giy,ti,, .i,o. 'g,ri renu,,ti.n
"Wbi,6 ~ An. ,bres i,..I. div van
IN. t,@,s' wy
.rt,t 5.,,o,,i. so,,o,,,,o, o., Ga, go.
for ,,tirb h., .., i,,ond.J ne ,t,y
nv, t,1, nj H.. s,,,id,',, n,,t,, -.
nnJ l.,., i,,,... ,,.' ,,,, /, c,,,.,,i.,.,,;,.,,
] tt, si,,,t,,,,,. .r, tf.,t,..t Ti..,..s,.. -
| 1i.t..,;,.i,. -. h,.i5 No.. t.i.,'i,....
,srscyie.J ,rt IA, cb,iar,, c,n ri,,,
,.;,t, ,i,a,' "a, az 5,,,. 81, Gen ,,i'
so,nts gf.ty si,ya,,' asgy,nir. hs,
.,"r ,a. . 90 ,.',' 1870, 'n' i
-, nc 80. .,.,. ..,,,.nJ.. -. ~
tro,r, ~ -. .,,,. i.,.,.',ts11,.t.5
t''.,t,,.,. tvai.i. -, ",, -,
! J,.,..r. IL 49, y, p;s a,, ~,
49, h.t, ,'.,' -. t,ii,. A., ,,,,,,,,'
,n,. b,,.. n, h t,Ii.r hy g,, 49, III
/ ,"ata, ~, a., st",i,nt lay, 49,
- Ill., inol.s ina a rci,coJ rory ~ /,
.t,nd,,i hr.J trnt,.r ,yori'i ,,,,ch !
I'D. a. vai 5oyniar.j VII, -, -
a,"f,', a,,,. ,s,,, ~ -. .i.t,in,.
- tGn ,.,rnd, f,ra,ir is,., t,i,i 1T,'
,.,,,,.i ..r1 ti.,i,, ,,.i,.,. XXI ,,i,,,J, .ad
r., ,s,,ij ~, .',,'. ~ ,si, h,a,
Jrys, N to.,, of mi. b'i, sto,iar,
e,,J lie Vy,i.t c,r,,..,,,.,, ~. =, !
- -, 7
90 tn rin' V'a; az. vj 5.i 40 ' w.. y
MIN ebc ,,ir ,rs,,bcI nTi,. 40.
,,,mrj. ,ri 90. ,,,ro'. 80 ali
eel i,...d ,,,., ma s,d g., tl,o.i.
oi,,,,.' ha1,,., 1agn;,, o,,, a. - -.
N.Y.. i..isn5s 10. ,.u,a, -. SO ,'-,
~, ..,,I, VII, ., g,... 49,. 49,, !.
,n,nr,i'si r.,i.,r.. ,i.d i ,Sa ~ '''''
IN ,,n n,,,,s ,i,o mt. ~, ,.,,,
,,r,,s, WV i'''' VI '''
~, , c.,,,i, .-,.,t t,,o,.,a oi.,,.
o., - f ', oi, .l,,,. ,',,i, 80. ~ -
,,",n oy., -, g,o,,.a',a,,. 49, ','
s,f, ,I,,,.. d, - IL, i..''. - b..
r,n,i, ,n ,n,i.r a. v,a r,a.,i.."il.. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

This shows the lowest cost of produc.
ton was during the second month OF tho
feeding period. Every pound Of increased
live weight during the third month cost
81 per cent moro than during the second
month, and the increased cost during
each Of the three following months over
tho cost during the second month were
Sd, no and l2jpor cottages, respectively.
Nor West Farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24
MONEY FOR LAND.

NTASY PERSONS WISH TO still THEIR
4Nl land, tut when they lnd willing pur-
chaser. the title to the claim Il not perfected
owing to tho patent net having been obtained
Then the partit, write TO mo IN great hurry
ana insist TIA the patent shall no secured In
such a time, which cannot always be done
why not let me get your cases through now
ana send you the patent a. soon ~ istucdf
ndmc your land receipt or the number Of
your entry, and the address whore you viah mo
to send the patent. will attend ~ Il promptly
ryOa. Addressi CliAs. W. sIAlNkH,
Attorney. Law,
dr. BOX 40, Washington, u. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

4 brigh, parrot is owned by the Misses
Myers, daughters OF Benjamin Myora,
OF Kingston. II says its letters from A
to I, cnn sing iow verses and spells it,
own name, pronouncing It by syllables
Ike sohoolboy. Now York Telegram,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

That wonderful piece Of mechanism,
tho heart, appears 10 work continually
day and night, from birth TO death, but
IN reality there arc short pausos or rests
between each beat, which, though mi
nuto In Themselves, mount up in tho ag-
grrgato 10 eight hours ont ofoyery TWEEN
ty-iour These short pausos enable tho
heart to repair the waste which constant
work entails and without which rests 1t
would break down, brooklyn Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

WHEN going East select the populnt
rouie. the burlington. Two daily yes.
tiiIile trains from Denver with dining
ana chair carsard Pullman sleepers al
tecb.J. for Chicago, gcofin, 70. Louis.
Kansas CITY, ~. Joseph, Atchison and
~ points east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

Dr. burrows, Oculiat, Aurl,t and Op.
tclAn. spec;acles fitted. Commercial
block.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-12
Truck Farming.

The Importance of truck farming in
the United States is made manifest by
the statistics furnished in a bulletin
issued by the census office, From this
we learn that there are upward of $780,
00) 900 invested in this growing industry
and that the annual product reaches a
value of over $l75 ,000O00. Truck farm
ing, according to the authority quoted,
occupies 534.4 40 acres of land and en-
ploys 2l6,765 men, 1854 women and
l4.S74 children. aided by 1856 hors' )
and mules and $s97l ,2O6 worth of i'm
plements Cabbage, which covers the
largest acreage of truck, occupies Al ,O54
acres Celery Is named rs the most ex-
pensive kind of truck for the farmer, and
at the same time the most profitable.
The most important locality for truck
farming includes the states of Pennsyi-
vania. New Jersey and New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-12
Farm ~Asssa a.e4<
l&7Gz IA ssE.zlEEPIl
~ 1seT.iSsassttRatGhsKPEN
lNCUBATORS.

Are Homemade Anairs Profitable, or VIII
II Pay to buy Factory Built Machines?
One reads in the various agricultural
exchanges of the successes made with
homemade incubatOrs. but not often does
the amateur manufactures of machine
air his failures in print Following is a
communication from Massachusetts
poulterer to Country Gentleman, who
recounts his lack of success with an in
cubator constructed with great care and
operated with patient watchfuluess. His
machine like other homemade ones was
not self regulatng-a feature he soon
discovered was highly important A
not water tank supplied the heat; below
this tank was placed the egg drawer,
and below this was drawer containing
water pans for the supply of moisture.
The machine was made double, with
packing between the two cases. so that
the heat could not readily escape from
the interior The inner door to the egg
chamber was of double glass, while the
outer was of solid wood with wooden
cloth bearings, where it touched the
casing to insure perfect tightness A
tested thermometer was used and great
care taken to secure good results
This incubator was run for nearly
three months and the result was one
miserable little chick. Next ducks eggs
were employed, but the machine yielded
only Il harvest of rotten eggs, showing
that the germs within them had started
with life, but had either received too
n,urh mr. foo little baat soon oftor eto, +
ing Such results do not at all indicate
that the machine was at fault; it might
SIMPLY show that it was not properly
operated. SO the operator purchased a
self regulating machine which persons
IN whose Judgment he had confidence
assured him would do good work. At
the first trial and at "A season when the
germs of the eggs are less strong than in
the spring and summer he Matched l13
healthy chicks from 1856 fertile eggs.
The conclusions arrived at, in his own
words, are as follows:
Subsequent matches confirmed me in
the belief that unless one Is willing to
put in a large share of his time watch
ing his homemade incubator, and of
actual work in caring for it-drawing
off the water heating water to take its
place, and III filling up the tank, and in
the various other onerous duties that
proper appliances in factory built ma
chine make simple and easy-he would
better invest little more at the start
and get something quite sure, if oper
ated with ordinary intelligence, to give
satisfactory results. The loss in time,
eggs patience and in the value of the
poultry that would be Matched under
better conditions. but which Will fail to
be Matched again and again in Il home
made machine. even when run by an eX-
pert makes IT decidedly Improbable to
bother with the homemade article, es-
pecially when the best can be bought at
so low "A prlce
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-12

A good start Is essential to success,
and ewes should be in condition to manu-
facture large quantity of milk: they
therefore must not be too poor The
only food the lamb can take for few
weeks Is milk and to provide a good
supply of this the ewes must be fed with
suitable food for Its production. AS
with COWS and other animals required to
yield milk II Is necessary that the mother
should receive heterogeneous food, conse-
quently high quality cakes peas. beans,
oran and oats are all specially valuable
AT this tlme but 1t not infrequently hap
pens that when the flow Is unduly in
creased the mother provides more than
the lamb can take. consequent ly she is
not properly MIXED ont. the milk thus
goes bad in the udder, and unless watch
FIJI precautions are taken she suffers
from mammitls or garget. oats should
therefore De used with care and discre-
tlon.
Until the lambs can feed on their own
account the mothers should convert into
milk or partially digest. a pound weight
of strong corn per day. besides making
milk from additional food rs the lambs
begin to pick about for themselves the
corn may be gradually drafted from the
ewes trough to the lambs trough, but 1t
Is more necessary to consider what Is the
best form for corn to take. A well
known authority cites very finely ground
lnseed cake and the husk of peas as ex-
cellent for keeping lambs healthy.
Where green fodder has not been pro-
vlded the best substitute is found in
very finely sliced roots, which should be
gwen at very frequent intervals, and
then only IN small quantities. otherwise
they become stale and the lambs will not
De tempted TO eat them The eve and
lamb both require hay-good hay-ln
fact on the ordinary farm the best hay
should be set apart for the lambs which
are To he forced 1t is almost impossible
TO succeed i'll fattening lambs without
good nav
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-12

Gypsum is not fertilizer in the or
binary sense of the word, but it does
perform valuable service by freeing
by chemical action the potash salts of
the soil Hence it has long been es-
teemed rs valuable application to
clover, which requires large amount
of potash Since the introduction and
general use Of acid phosphate, however,
gypsum has declined III public estilna-
ton. This is solely because acid phos-
phate, IL, prepared by dIssolVing Charles
ton rock, or raw bone. contains one-half
its weight in gypsum. Gypsum is sown
over the young clover III spring as soon
as the first leaves are well grown. Three
or four bushels per acre is the amount
usually applied to clover. Some farmers
have found it profitable to apply gypsum
to young corn when the plants are a
few inches high. dropping teaspoonful
directly on each plant, probably before
the dew is oif-Southern Cultivator.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-12

Statistics show that there is an in
crease of sheep in all the northern states.
The average production of wheat for
1891, as reported to the department at
Washington. was 10 l3 bushels per acre.
These statistics are furnished by the
agricultural department at Washington
as representing the aggregate production
of cereals for 1891; Corn. 1900, l54 ,OOU
bushels; value, $S36. 439, 22S. Wheat,
GIL. $50 900 bushels. value, $5l3,412,7ll,
Oats. 1876 .394 900 bushels; value, $685.
3l2,267
At the late annual meeting of the
American Forestry association these
officers were elected: President, William
Alvord. San Francisco treasurer, Henry
NJ. Fisher, Philadelphia recording Sec
rotary, DR.. Eggleston, Washington; cor
responding secretary, Edward Bowers,
Washington. vice presidents from the
several states were reelected. with few
changes.