davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
NAlr-XA1TER MISSING.

NEW YORK, February 3.-When the mall
wagon, which left the post-ofilce at o'clock last
evening with the mail for Hoboken, y. J., ar
rived at Hoboken, IL was found to be empty
Word was at once sent &c the post-onice, ana
messenger was dispatched 10 the Delaware,
Iackawanna and Western railroad depot 20 SEQ
II the missing pouches had by mistake been
placed IN the wagon which had the mail Tor the
5.45 y. M. train there. When the driver OF that
wagon examined the pouches In his vehicle, ne
found six OF those no had started with gone, ana
did not hnd the other one supposed 10 nave Deen
placed In his wagon by error. The catches on
ihe backs OF both wagons were found open ana
the locks gone. They had, 1t Is supposed, been
opened on the ferry-Doat Orange, while crossing
the river. -
MYSTERIOUS MURDERS.
JoHssrowH, PA, February 3-Johnstown is
excited over five mysterious murders within a
radius OF twelve miles since December 4th-eil
apparently committed by the same person Tor
the purpose OF robbery. it Il surmised that the
murderer is hiding In the mountains aud selects
his victims at leisure.
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Bor SPRINGS. ARK, February 3.-rwo fami-
lies, named Watkins and McGuny, who started
10 Oklahoma from Cedar Giades were frozsn 10
death in the recent blizzard. Their bodies were
found On the prairie near the Arkansas line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
Mc.AD.aMS g. BERRY,
MiAst Il Rkoad3.
STORE NEWS.
THURSDAY, February 4, 1892.

For to-day-and as much longer %
they'll last-100 dozen Ladies' Import
cd n-Striped Hose, full regular made,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
12aac. u pair.

This is one Of the best hosiery bar.
gains ever offered at retail, and will no
doubt be fully and promptly sppre-
ciated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04

inlees time. As the rule was insisted upon,
the Amalgamated Association ordered the
men out The strike directly affects 500
men and iudirecfIv 701 more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04

tnoie Archer, Miss Armat,
re.sis Addison, Mis- Arrant5,
gaiue Anderson, Fannie Archer,
Ma Arcner, Miss Amber OF FsuQu'r,
pare hooker, Nellie B0ykin,
louise Bfander, lana Biahch'
Anna b. BOykin, Miss Bridges,
No. gurrllss Nlrgie Branch,
Mlss Bngby MISS buVfu,
Nis- Bl6nkenship, MISS barton,
Nattie Boiling, May Branch
Xlrrlc Cadct, Miss Clark,
No Cameron, Ella CJcKe,
V.ss Cannon, Alys Connally,
Bessie COnstack Oh Miss Crlngsn,
tni.ago Otcy Cullen,
N,.s Glars. judith Carnngton,
Miss Carrincton, Mary Cullen,
S,nnia O. Downman Misses Egehna Gregory,
1l Fredericksburg, and Mary Cole GRECO
tt,1t. Demn4n CORY, OF E,som Green,
Mia Deane King William county,
Nfies glasgow Miss Hayes,
Eien nOoson, Annis toMhrl,
f~ua Harriaon Emile llanewinckeli
Jniia Jackson, Mary Morris JOnos,
s,a' pslls i"fI%itsh, gGps Alice Kins Of Brooklyn,
Miss Lancaster, mary LOWS,
Nssley. Mary Lyons,
fllun Lee, Miss i.oShu,
Niss McGnire, Miss London,
Miss Montague, kosehe Le"ls'
Miss Moore, Ccily McCaw,
N5ies Martini Miss julia Morton,
Fessie Minor, pattie Moore,
Nis8 Powers, 1ahhle NcNheSho''
Ny Page Mary Mcclure,
ktss Murchison of Miss Florine Noting,
Nav York lafond Palmer,
Miss .lankin Of n. Y, Belle Perkins,
ffelcn Rufnerfoord, y. W. Powell.
Sliss Rose. Miss Quarles,
usftte Ross Eliza Katcnue,
tlise efrother, Nellie Rogers,
N1.s SAUNDERS, Miss Ryiand,
9srIlla scott. Jane Rutherford.
g.oie Shafer. jamie Smith,
Miss steward, Miss stacey,
NJ. ,cavlor Frances scott,
Miss Thomas, Miss syininEsvsh,
Fannie 1lckinsoa OF Miss Talbot.
New YORK Miss Tcnnsnt,
Bessie Fauntleroy,
rartle yenabIo Of Mary Van wyck.
Petersburg.
Fannie Northams Miss Wiihms,
tacv Wormelsy, Stacey Watson,
N,.s Wexford. Annie Williams,
Nayy n. WIIllama Annie X. Walker,
Mics Young.
THg SINGLE GENTLEMEN.
There was large contingent OF single gentio-
men present among whom were-Messrs;
y. s. Archer, James LOUIS Anoof-
Jee r. Anderson, Jr.,- son.
a~-.ax. - ..o.,t, Ir .fffnea I'll. Anderson
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-10
An Unhealthy Trade.

The latest British statistics go far to
prove that the potter has almost the
worst of trades for unhealthfulness.
After the age of thirty five their mortal
ity is exceeded only by costermongers,
miners and hotel servants. This high
death rate indeed in this speciality has led
the register general of England to seri-
ously consider what, if anything, may
be considered remedy. 1t is claimed
for America that in this respect the pot
tiers are much better off, working as
they do in factories that are larger, bet
ter lighted and ventilated and where
the use of anthracite coal so universally
prevents the smoky atmosphere which
surrounds the English pottery. The
main trouble, however, the extremely
tine dust, is common ip both countries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-10

around the school house today as the IN,
stitution closest to the people, most char.
acteristic of the people and fullest et
hope for the people.
Today Americas fifth century begins.
The worlds twentieth century will soon
be here. To the thirteen millions now in
the American schools the command OF
the coming yefGT belongs. We, the youth
of America, VINO today unite to march
as one army under the sacred flag, I'M
derstand our duty. We pledge ourselves
that the flag shall not be stained, and
that America shall mean equal oppor-
tunity and justice for every citizen and
brotherhood for the world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-10
THE CHOLERA.

Its Pathway of Devastating Progress from
India Through Asia to Russia.-The
Old Historic ADMINISTRATIONS Epi-
demics.-Horribie Scenes in Asia and
Europe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-10

the nation is now entering On the vic
torious results of the completed centuries
the principles of Americanism will build
our fifth century. Its material progress
is beyond our conception, but we may
be sure that in the social relations of
men with men the most triumphant
gains are to be expected. Americas
fourth century has been glorious; Amer
ica's fifth century must be made happy.
One institution more than another has
wrought out the achievement of the
past, and is today most trusted for the
future. Our fathers in their wisdom
knew that the foundations of liberty,
fraternity and equality must be univer-
sal education. The free school there
fore was conceived the cornerstone of
the republic. Washington and Jeffer-
son recognized that the education of
citizens is not the prerogative of church
or of other private interest; that while
religious training belongs to the church,
and while technical and higher culture
may be given by private institutions,
the training of citizens in the common
knowledge and the common duties of
citizenship belongs irrevocably to the
state.
We therefore on this anniversary Of
America present the public school as
the proudest expression Of the principle
of enlightenment which Columbus
grasped by faith. We uplift the system
II free and universal education as >the
master force which under God has beef
informing each of our generations with
the peculiar truths of Americanism
America therefore gathers her son:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-10
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Francis Bellamy, chairman, represent
ing The Youths Companion, Boston.
John w. Dickinson, secretary of the
Massachusetts, board of education.
Thomas B. Stockwell, commissioner
of Rhode Island public schools.
w. R. Garrett, superintendent of pub
lie instruction Of Tennessee.
Ferris S. Fitch, superintendent of pub
lie instruction of Michigan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-10
THE FOUR CENTURIES.
Address for Columbus Day. Prepared by
the Youths Companion.
Tgg~ : gsaa@@ HEsnec+ao,.

He spec t a Gle
America presents
this day is with.
out precedent in
history. From
ocean to ocean
in city, village
and countryside
the children Of
the states are
marshaled a n d
marching under
the banner of the
nation, and with
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-10
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.
Prepared for the National Columbian
Public School Celebration of Oct. FL.

III ID now KNOWN
to all readers
tn a t President
Harrison has is
sued a proclama-
ton naming Oct.
'21 as the true an
niversary of the
dis very of
Am Q ri C a, and
recomme n di n g
its observance by
suitable exercises
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-10

The UNION MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY has more
than One and Quarter Million Dol
lars invested in the State OF Maine.
BY these investments it earns right
to the support Of Maine citizens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-10

We gave very large orders early im the
season to tine very best New Work NRamu-
fsactuurers and the emaite stock of over
no. 900 worth OF New Garments haas been
received and are NOW open for inspection.
All interested are invited to examine them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
Sch. Fannie Butler WaterloggeG

c.,
p.1f.,,+ E.:-Ia.. -...,.;-.. e.,lI
,r,.. .-., 80,
' '7''' VIZ 7'' '4'' '''' mas - ~ ''' '''
- '' '-''- ~ ''''''
~
- 'l't'i- "' '.'' W. I''"' V'''V''' " '''' =
'''''''' W. a. ' ~ ~
~ ''''' W wee ~ v '''i' '''' 49," i'''ii''' '4'
avg
capt Nash, tearing she lilisht r"li o}"v ami
spill her deck load took III sal and nchur-
a,l t,a., "a .,;,+r.,.. +,...,;.,,,,,.
- go ~ - .''7'
"ieH L. NJ Hlilth, proprietor 81 'ilt trtS-
cent Beach House. and Hiram Small. board
ed his vessel The ra,+.nn wont ashore, ana,
~,
'eIFS3I' '''F'' i'f tile '0S h"ihh hosS 1 ne
captain said the vessel filled up So quickly
that half of rhe shi,-s stores We're lost Fri.
-,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
Secret Societies.

Our Masonic friends will lind full report
on page seventh, of the recent session of the
Masonic Grand Bodies at Portland The
only Belfast Mason honore,l with office is
Hon. George E. johnson who was reappoint-
ed District Deputy Grand Master of the Sth
Masonic District.
The Redmen, of Belfast, had great pow
WOW Tuesday evening Ten candidates
We're initiated into the secrets of the order.
after which the tribe swooped down on the
Windsor House, where oysters. hot rolls and
coffee served. 1t was pleasant oc-
casion.
The Odd Fellows of CaStne have bought
block from Mr.. John Rea. and will fit up
a nice hall. The Masons have a hall in the
same building and We're given an opportunity
to buy, but as they did not the building was
sold to the Odd Fellows. The Masuns will
he invited to meet in the same room with
their sister society.
Thirty-three members of Aurora Rehekah
Lodge of Belfast, made fraternal visit to
Miriam kebekah Lodge at Rockland ON
Thursday last. The object of the visit was
for the degree staff of the Belfast lodge to
confer the Rebekah degree before the Rock
land lodge, the latter body being about to
adopt the beautitied form. The Belfast Re
bekahs took their costly costumes. The
delegation met at the steamboat wharf
in Rockand and escorted to Odd Fellows
Hall on Main street, where an excellent sup
per awaited them. Alter supper there was
an interchange of fraternal greetings. The
Belfast staff then took the chairs and con-
ferred the degree, much to the satisfaction of
the Rockland lodge. After recess there was
an entertainment consisting of remarks,
reading and singing. The Belfast members
We're taken to the homes of the resident
members and royalty entertained. The
kindest of feeling exists between the two
lodges and friendly visitations are frequent.
When the steamer Rockland goes on her
route our down river friends will make re-
turn visit to Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
The Waldo County Union Christian
EndeaVOr.

The second meeting of the Waldo Count y
Union Y. P. S. c. E., was held at the Congre-
gational church in Searsport Tuesday after
noon and evening. Eight societies We're rep
resented by over one hundred delegates The
District Secretary's report showed thirteen
societies in Waldo County, with total mem
bership of four hundred and forty-five. This
meeting was a great success in every partlc-
ular. The day was almost perfect and a
large number from the two societies in Bel
fast availed themselves of the opportunity
to attend the convention. The papers and
addresses of the afternoon session We're very
helpful and instructive. Reception and sup
per in the evening in Union Hall We're ten
dered the visiting delegates by the local so
cietes. Searsport c. E. was at its best on this
occasion and showed unb0unded cordiality
and hospitality to her guests. After a SER
vice of song in the evening came the ques-
ton box, conducted in a very original and
pleasing manner, by Mr.. III. NJ. PrentisS.
The address of the evening was by Rev. lie
roy S. Bean, of Gorham Me-, upon the top
ic GLOW Christian Endeavor Meets the De-
mand of the Times" This was one of the
most eloquent and inspiring addresses we
have ever listened to, and every one present
could not help being melted to more earnest
and concentrated endeavor for Christ and
the Churc h.
The following program was carried out,
beginning at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon
Devotional services, by Rev. Geo. E.
Tufts, Belfast
Address Of Welcome, by Rev. r. G. Ear-
| butt, of Searsnort.
Business and reports Of societies.
Paper, "a committee of One" by Miss
Blanche Moody
Paper, "The Model Junior Society. by
Miss Charlotte Sibley, Belfast
Address, THE Significance of the Conse-
Grafton Meeting" by Rev. j +. Tilton, Bel
fast.
Address. "MisSionary Work in Waldo
County" by Rev. X T. Hack. Belfast.
Devotional exercises. led by Rev. G.. r..
Berry of Liberty.
The evening session opened with song
service, led by f. w. Chase, Belfast.
Next came the Question Bon conducted
1 by H. NJ. Prentiss of Belfast
Address. "How Christian En,lravur Meets
the Demands of the TmeS.'' Ivy Rev LEROY
$. Bean. of Gorhom.
Conservation Meeting. "No- Weary in
Well Doing"
Hllplipri,,u
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following are the transfers in real es-
tate in Waldo county, for the week ending
May 10th. Mary A. Ames, Searsport, to lie.
vi L. Curtis, Belfast. Lucinda Ames
Lincolnville, to Fannie I. Wadsworth, same
town. Charles Baker, Belfast, to S. T. Edge
comb, same town. Mary A. Cook, Jackson
to Rufus e. Page, same town. Mary A
Dodge, Islesboro, to Abraham Dodge, same
town. S. I. Edgecomb Belfast, to Percy S
Edgecomb, same town. John Edmunds
Liberty, to Maria F. Edmonds, same town
L. d. Fogg, Belfast, to Ruben Fogg, same
town. Lucinda T. Hartman, Stockton
Springs. to Frank G. Perkins, same town
Frank w. Nichols 4 al, Searsport, to Aman-
da M. Larrabee, same town. Lizzie A. Part
ridge, Stockton Springs, to Fred NJ. Ellis
same town Estate of F. A. II. Pillsbury
Bangor, to William f. Triggs, same town
Alice n. Topper & ais, Brunswick, tt
Amanda NJ. Larrabee, Searsport. Lydia d
Wight, Belfast, to b. Is. GreenlaW, same
town. Bertha j. Whitmore, Bucksport tt
Frank G. Perkins, Stockton Springs. Adj
Olson Weed, nifty, to Edward j Nose
Knox. Gilbert \; Young, Winterport. tc
Ira. G. Young. same town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
Special Session of the Municipal Board.

The municipal officers of the city of Belfast
held a session in the Aldermen's room Mon
day forenoon to hear parties who have been
assessed on account of the sewer along Main
and Franklin streets. Several parties made
objections, principally from the fact that
property holders on the south side of Main
street, between High and Church streets
were not assessed.
The property holders on that side of Main
street were not assessed for two reasons.
First, they are not benefited as those build
ings drain into sewer in the rear on Beaver
street, and secondly, because the sewer
runs nearer the north side of the street to
avoid a ledge on the opposite side.
The municipal officers voted to make no
change in the assessment as already made by
the board. This list was recently published
in the Journal.
The Democratic and Republican city COM
mittees presented list for ballot and elec-
ton clerks for the several wards in Belfast, as
provided by the new ballot law. The board
| elected them as follows:
James c. Durham and Charles L. Richards
Democrats; Ezra Talbot and Charles L.
Fletcher, Republicans, for ward one. Chas
| OCOnnell and S. A. Parker, Democrats
Alfred A. Small and Ralph II. Howes, Re
| prblicans, for ward two. Charles b. Eaton
and f. A. Greer, Democrats: Frank Il
Woodcock and Robert Waterman. Republic
cans, for ward three, Calvin II. Monroe anC
Simon A. Payson, Democrats; Henry G
| Bailey and James ID. Tucker, Republicans
for ward four. John Carr and Charles w
| Rogers, Democrats; Daniel H. Strout anC
Elmer l. Rankin Republicans, for ward five
| They are to hold office for two years.
The following from the above list have
| been appointed as ballot clerks: Ezra L
| Talbot and Charles T. Richards, ward one
! Ralph H. Howes and Charles O'Connell
ward two. Robert Waterman and F. A
Greer, ward three Simon a. Payson an(
| Henry c. Bailey, ward four: John Carr an,
/ Daniel III. StrOut, ward tive.
Alderman Hurd was made a committee t.
| procure ballot boxes and booths for use al
| future elections in this city
| Alderman Mansfield was appointed to pro
cure a ward room for ward two. Alderman
/ Merriam was appointed to procure a ward
room for ward four and Alderman Hurd on,
! for ward five
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
The Steamer Peutagoct.

Last week We m't-red tlta arrival at Cas-
tnr VI tn, steamer Ptur4- NJ from t}Neher.
Inis il THE latest Venture n MI Geor-4 Ii.
kinhaIl IL thr steamboat iMle, and addS ont.
il-ore To- thr steam vessels III aJtr waters On
Thursday last the Penta4ort arrivod M BIZ
fast ana now lirs at Lewis Wharf, wllprt. she
is undergoing hangeS. The steamer /, com
luandel by cart. &. II. Oalle> Of Bueksror,
Who for four wears was IN command ot steam
en- Lucy P Miler, ON the New York ami Ban
COR route.
Capt palles took journal representative
over the steamer and gave him her history
While not large she is an excellent vessel
She was built N Philadelphia in 1864 and
WAS then na,ntd the Muccasin Tie steamer
is AZ feet long, p feet beam and 10 feet deem,
and measures III tons, government register
Ten years ago the steamer was thoroughly
rebuilt at Grrenport. l.. L.. when she was
owned by the United States government
and became revenue cutter IN the Great
Lakes. With her home station at Oswego, n.
Y. Her cruising grounds We're tile whole
Of Lake Ontari" with occasional visits To
o9titllSblIS anu Illi Vie 81 Law renee rive
Tile steamers name was then the George NJ
Bib. Her rate was Of the third class Size
carried seven officers, twenty -three men an,l
two guns.
Last FIJI Mr.. Kinbnll bought the steamer
from tn government and changed her name
to Prnt lgoct, which il tile Indian name for
Penohs ut. While SHE was a revenue cutter
her cabins and ward rooms were below
decks These are being removed, which
Will give the vessel clear hold for cargo.
Statrr""ms for officers and passengers VIII
be built above deck. Capt. OaleS said the
coming summer she would probably be used
as a tramp steamer, and by next fall a route
might he established III saws her machinery
is tirs--cla>s and that she will steam ten
miles an hour. He left Quebec April 2sth.
and Was five and half days to Castine.
After leaving the St Lawrence river he
crossed the Gulf of st. Lawrence and Went
through the northumberland straits to Can
50. He encountered no ice whatever The
weather was good and the trip around was
pleasant and devoid of any special interest.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
Fish and Fishing.

A canvas canoe was hauled to Swan Lake
on Monday and will be used for pleasure and
for fishing.
HOLSTERS are making inshore and local
fishermen are bringing their traps in from
deep water
The arrivals of live Holsters at Portland
from Nova Scotia last week We're very large,
aggregating 3d. 800.
All the trout and salmon eggs in the Swan
vile hatchery have Matched out and the
troughs are full of young fish.
| Two Belfast fishermen recently visited the
streams of Troy, and brought home tring
of over eighty trout, many Of them being
large ones. Trout are quite plentiful.
Last week a boat fisherman tried his luck
at a hubble off Turtle Head and was reward
| Ell with good fare of rock cod This seems
like a return of old times, when cod, hake
and paddock We're abundant i'll our bay, and
chowder parties We're not compelled to use
"silver bait as now.
A new canning factory has been started
on Tillsoon's wharf Rockland. The little
Seo"iliol -Autll1it, lolillVliH u tHt MIL I'd II
fleet, has been purchased the business, and
the larger steamer Jesse, in the employ of f.
w. Co. Inns. was put in requisition for the
factory Thursday and Friday last. The
steamer will be run most of the time by Mr..
Collins for his business, and probably devote
a day or two each week TO the canning fac
tory,
Up to the present week the outlook for the,
mecSerel season has been Very dubious.
Dealers here We're inclined to believe that
there would be few mackerel this year, as
none had been seen in Southern waters and
1t was now past the time. Two fruit steam-
ers which arrived in this city the past few
days from the South report passing through
schools of mackerel on the Southern mack
erel fishing grounds. As the season does
not open here until june l they will have
sufficient time to make their appearance
III Northern waters. Fresh mackerel are CONF
ing forward daily from the wtirs. Yester-
day eight arrived which sold for 200. apiece.
The market is kept well supplied with mack
erel from New York. Boston Globe May
18th.
Mr.. f. w. Collins, of l;oclllanl. who does a
large lobster business. reports that these
shell fish are a tritte mole plentiful or the
Maine coast than they have been though not
very abundant yet They are growing scarrrl
year by year, During the winter the catch
has been unusually small and prices have
ruled very high. II is said they have
been retailel in New York as high rs ~
cents a pound. 1t is a fact not nerllalS gpn-
orally known. that scVtil-tigAths of all the
HOLSTERS caught ou the Atlantic ,i,aSt are
caught within thu boundaries MI Maine. tl-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
Free Delivery.

The following bill has been reported favor
ably to the National House of Representa-
tives
That all rights and privileges relating to
existing legislation by cities having popll-
laton of ten thousand persons, or a gross
revenue OF ten thousand dollars annually,
be, and the same are hereby, extended to all
cities and towns having population of not
less than five thousand, or where the post
office has shown a gross revenue of five
thousand dollars for the previous fiscal year
If this bill should pass the Maine towns
affected would be, Bar Harbor. Belfast,
Brunswick, Calais, Cape Elizabeth, Deering,
Ellsworth, Gardiner, Oldtown, Saco, Show
hogan, Westbrook.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12

At the meeting of the board Of trade Tues
day evening the new constitu ton was adopt
ed. This constitution provides for but one
regular meeting per year, with special meet
ings at call. Instead of commit tees there is
a board of directors. The secretary was Or
dered to print 100 copies Of the constitution.
ensuing year:
A. G. Sibey, president.
j. H. Howes and w. r. Marshall, vice
presidents.
W. H. Quimby, secretary.
F. II. Francis, treasurer.
w. c. Marshall, VIM. B. Swan, J. G.
Brooks, Geo. w. Burkett, Charles Baker,
Edward Sibley, r. f. Dur ton, H. E. McDol-
aid, j. F. Wilson, A. |. Brown, f. h. Math-
ews and Geo. f. Bracket, directors.