davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-21
THE AMORINES REFUSED.
They VIII Not Be Able to Get a Charter
in Kansas.

TOPEKA, KAN, Sept. 2O.-Attorney
General Little today handed to Secretary
of State Osborne decision that a charter
may not be legally granted to the Ameri-
can Protective association. The secre-
tary will refuse the charter. The attorney
general held that the objects of the asso-
citation are in conflict with the United
States and state constitutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-21

Damaged Lumber
$40 per thousand at Morrison, Merrill &
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27
SECRET ORDERS.
GRAND OFFICERS OF RED MEN
VISIT METZ MORA TRIBE.
Daughters of Liberty Hold n Basket
Party-Knights of the Mystic Chain
Give n BalI-Other Meetings.

Acting Great Sachem Henry n. Francis
and the board of great chiefs OF tie
Great Council of Red Men of this juris-
diction, paid Metamora tribe a visit last
evening at its hall, corner OF Rich
mopd aud Weybosset streets. They were
received in "A manner becoming their rank
and were very pleasantly entertained.
AS there was no degree work the time
was spent in listening to addresses by
the great chiefs.
Acting Great Sachem Francs was the
first speaker. aud he was followed by
Great Senior Sycamore C. W. MERCER.
Great Junior Sycamore James Rider,
Great Chief of Records John e.. Clarke.
Great Keeper OF Wampum John Old
ham, Great Guard of the Wigwam AL
bert Mitchell, Great Saunap w. *.
Brown and others.
There were delegations present from
Poccasett, King Philip, Tahoma, WAN
sutta and Petteconsett tribes. At the
close Of the session a clam chowder was
served. The Brothers Burke of Tahoma
tribe entertained the gathering with
several musical selections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27
LOCAL MENTION.
LOOK OFT EOR IN -EYEGL4SS
AGENT WITH TRICKY WAYS.
Severe Injuries Resulting from a Spark
A Missing Atweil's Avenue Girl-Other
Notes and Happenings About the City

A girl named Lillian McHugh, 16 years
of age, living at 425 AtwelPs avenue, has
been missing from her home since May 3.
Am King, 67 years OF age, living at 16
Grand View street. slipped and tell ON
the street Thursday night n sustained
a fracture of the left leg. DIR. Marston
reduced the fracture.
A patrio ic concert is projected for
Friday, June Q, To be given at Music
hall, in which several az the church
choirs OF the city will take p ,rt.
The alarm from box 3 at 9:45 o'clock
this morning was for "A chimney fire AT
the house 900 Thayer street, occupied by
j. III. Berry and owned by Mrs. Howard.
Damage slight.
Katie Hughes. Ia years of age. en-
ployed at the Delaine mills in Olney-
vile, was pushed against n spinning
frame by one of the girls yesterday, and
sustained severe injuries t. her head.
Sne was taken to her home, IL Erastus
street, an was attended by DR.. Murray.
Miss Abbie Bowen, living NJ 270 Lock
wood street, reports o the police that "A
man came TO her hou.e yesterday and
tnted to sell her a pair of eyeglasses.
He took a pair belonging to her worth
81 in exchange and left "A cheap pair
worth about 10 cents.
A meeting of the Providence Press
club VIII be neld tonight AT the CUBS
headquarters on WeyDosset street. Bust
ness If importance will be transacted
and a lunch will be served.
The case of the Fourth ward anvassers
came up this morning before United
States Commissioner Blo1getG and was
postponed until next Thursday. June /,
at 2 o'clock.
NJ IS Virginia Doe, whose experiences
among the Mormans n among the In-
dams in New Mexico are so thrilling,
will speak In the Pilgrim Congregational
church tomorrow venin
The re-opening Of the Elish Dyer Vim
ton home for newsboys and bootblacks
will take place at % Sabin street, corner
of Beverly. The reception will be held
from 1890 a. m. to 1890 p. m. on May 80.
Mrs. George 4. Martin is the president
aud Mrs. e. III Tilley the corresponding
secretary of the home.
Capone's Italian band will give its
second concert mt Black stone hall tomor-
row evening. The band will be assisted
by Madame Marie Baratta Morgan. So
prano; Frank Raia. harp soloist; Signor
q. Pettine. mandoline; Signor G.. Ca
pone flute, and Il. DE Fec. clarinet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27
Providence Castle Ball.

Providence castle, No. 9, Ancient Order
Of the Knights Of the Mystic Chain. held
its first ball last evening in Old Infantry
hall. General John Bray militar y
company was present and its appearance 4
on the floor was very attractive.
The grand march was led by Past Com
mander Charles keesan and Miss Ma
tilda Mcfarland, who were followed by
about ninety couples.
Among thoss present were General and
Mrs. John Bray, Supreme Select Com
mander William H.. Broadbent and wife.
Captain ard Mrs. Walter Oliver, FIRST
Lieutenant and Mrs. Albert Smith, Sec
ond Lieutenant Joseph Austin, Vice
Commander aud Mrs. John III. jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. III. Cashmere, Mr.. aud
Mrs. q. i. Branscombe. First Sergeant
John Beaton, John Bigney, Fred Smith,
John Bilcliffe. w. III. We ley, William
Il. Kenny. NJ. d., Mrs. May jackson and
others.
The many committees were made up
as follow =: Arrangements-Chairman,
John III. Jackson; treasurer, DIR. w. X.
Kenney; secretary, r. III. Cashmore; II.
L. Crowell. g.. W: Keegan, j. +. Ryan,
Ing. w. II. Broadbent, q. +. Braus comb,
M. +. Dryer. ". A. s.. Guild.
Refreshment-r. 5. Cooney, chairman;
George B~ranscomb. w. A. Golding, j. Il.
Burns.
Receptiou-J. Il. Ryan. chairman; Law
r nee Roche, john +. Burns.
General foor director-C. w. keegau.
Floor managers-R IL. Ormsbee, DIR.
w. Il. Kenney; aids, III. Il. Crowell, W,
A. :. Guild, James Terbriggen, j. III.
Keegan, John Ham, a. Ham, Frank
King.
nearly every castle in the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27
DORRANCE CLUB MEETING.
Passenger Conductors Who VIII Hold
Their AnnuaI Reunion In This City.

Passenger Conductors Who VIII Hold
Their Annual Reunion In This City.
CONCORD. N. H.. May 27.-The annual
meeting Of the Dorrance club, an or
g~anization made up of passenger conduc-
tors of both the Concord and Montreal
and Boston and Maine roads will be held
at Providence, at the Hotel D%orrance,
Saturday anu Sunday, June 10 and IL
The program includes n trip TO Provi-
dence and Narragansett bay.
The CLUB will rendezvous at the Hotel
Dorrance. Providence. Saturday evening,
june 10. at 1880 o'clock, and the regular
meeting for the election OF officers and
the transaction of any business will fol
low. after which a variety OF entertain
ment will be furnished.
On Sunday, June III, \ trip will be
made down the bay and a shore dinner
will be served at Cranston's hotel at
Cranston on the Bay, when the club will
be the guests of George w. Cross and
Ira Nichols, who also furnish the accom-
mediation for the club during their en-
tire stay in tho city of Providence.
The return will be made Sunday night.
The trip going and coming will be- made
via the Concord aud Montreal, Boston
and Maine and Old Colony division Of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27

CITY HALL GOSSIP.
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE COM
MON COUNCIL TONIGHT.
The Tax Rate Must no Adjusted Before
Juue 1-when VIII the License Com
m~issioners be Elected.

Mayor Potter has called a special
meeting of the common council for this
evening az s i o'clock. The action of the
board Of aldermen in non-concurripg
with the'council in the matter OF In
creasing the tax rate TO SLIGO per Sl,pOO
make this meeting necessary before the
FIRST OF June in order that the ordinance
may 90 into effect. IL seems probable
under the circumstances that the Gun
ill may concur with the board In
the amer dment to the resolution
which places tie rate at the same figure
as IL was last year, aud some other plan
be adopied to increase the revenue OF the
,ity. The committee appointed by the
board of aldermen may solve the pro-
blem and instructions may be given TO
the assessors to assess certain property
nearer its full value. IL In thought that
tie raising of the tax rate at this time
would be detrimental to the property OF
the city while the increase OF the valua-
tion would appear outside as IL the city
had taken a new lease OF life.
Mayor Potter says he shall not call a
Joint meeting of the city council for
tie purpose of electing licenss COM
m~issioners. The board OF alder
men will probably adjourn from
the meeting next Thursday afternoon
and meet on the evening following when
Juc CouuCil m0Ctos Out u Shc OfahSh VI
the other does net take this action
there will be no license commissioners
for some time to come. In the
meantime the old board seem to have
gotten in the habit of gathering in the
Office in the basement of the city hall,
Tor they assemble there every day at
certain hours. Whether they contemplate
holding the Office against all corners is
yet to be learned, but they can do no
business as the board is out of existence.
Mayor Potter, accompanied by his
clerk, MIR. Walker, will be at Newport
next week to see the fun.
More than $500 has been received so lar
this month for dog licenses.
A woman from Kettle Point came in
Yesterday TO license "a dog. and after the
customary fee mad been paid n ques-
lions answered, she asked Clerk Bland
ing to look on the book and tell her
how cid she was. He Informed her that
it would probably not appear on the dog
license books aud referred her to the city
register.
The number of deaths during the past
week in the city wa 81, OF which 1 each
resulted from diphtheria aud. typhoid
fever, and 2 each from scarlet fever and
measles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27
THE TRADE REPORT.
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT IN BUSI-
NESS CONDITIONS.
More Gold Exports Today-United States
and Canadian business Failures for
the Week..
tho Week.

NEW YORK, May 27.-R. q. Dun Il
Co.'s weekly report Of trade issued today
said:
In two ways there has been quite a gen.
eral improvement during the past week.
Better weather throughout most OF the
country has stimulated retail trade, and
the large distribute ON Of goods has made
jobbing trade more active. Monetary
anxieties have curiously abated at many
widely separated points. Large loans So
licited here a week or w ago, to
provide for extreme emergencies in differ
ent cities, have not been wanted, and
threatening failures at several points have
passed
without Causing Much Disturbance.
Yet the actual conditions do not seem to
have changed materially. Gold is still go-
'ng out and 100000 more are to be
shipped today.
The treasury reserve Is again below the
hundred million limit. The large demand
for rediscounts and advances by western
and southern banks, though considerably
abated, has been greater than eastern
banks could wholly get. There is no de-
finite improvement in financial affairs
abroad, and the prospect of continued
outgo Of gold for some time to come has
not altered.
Speculative markets show compare
lively little activity. Stocks have fallen
off to some extent from the rapid recovery
of last week, the average being about
o. Per Share Lower
than a week ago. Wheat and corn are
both at just the same price as a week ago,
although western receipts of wheat in
four days have been 1902, los bushels, and
Atlantic exports 1,036, 597 bushels, and
corn receipts have been very large.
Mess pork is % cents higher, but other
hog products a shade lower, and while cof-
fee advanced half a cent, oil declines a
cent.
A Natural Decline
is seen in dairy products and potatoes.
Cotton is also Is lower, although the re-
ceipts have been smaller and the exports
larger than for the same week last year,
but the enormous stocks in sight are not
diminishing more rapidly than is usual at
this season.
The business failures for the last seven
days number for the United States $50 and
for Canada IA, or a total of 273, as COM
pared with totals of 2G1 last week and $50
the week previous. Two Of the failures
were of firms rated from $780, 600 to $780,
600 and two from 100000 to 100000, but
in all only 46 were Of firms rated 5000 or
more. For the corresponding week of last
year the figures were 1913, made up of 1875
failures in the United States n Ii in the
Dominion of Canada.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27
THE MERRY DANCERS.

first Annual subscription Social OF the
Metropole Athletic Association.
The gymnasium floor Of the Metropoie
Athletic association was cleared OF all
apparatus last evening. IT was the occa-
sion Of the first subscription social OF
the club and would have been
a success If the weather had been
entirely propitious. As it was there
enough to make up for the lack in mem
bers.
During intermission a lunch was
served in the parlors n the dining
room OF the club, and the ladies were
given a chance to inspect the rooms. The
affair was under the management OF X.
X. Babcock. M. j. Stapleton and j. w.
Brady committee OF arrangements. Mr..
Stapleton acted AS floor director with
Messrs. Prouty, Smith, Brady and Mil
rick. assistants. The reception commit
tee consisted Of w. S. Edwards L. j.
Finnerty. T. j. Hart and p. 4. Walpole.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27
DEMURRER

Iron Hall Defendants I'm This State Given
Until First Monday In July To File Answer.
In the United States District court be-
fore Judge Carpenter yesterday, waiter
b. Angel, attorneS for complainant in
the Iron Hall cases, presented the de-
murrers in the cased brought against
the order in this state by the receiver.
The demurrer WE overruled and the
defendants given until the first Monday
ia July 10 file answer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27

NEWS CONDENSED.

The Nicaragua r~evoluti onists have
drawn up terms of peace.
Warrants have been issued in the failure
Of Banker Rockafellow of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Chief Harris of the Cherokee tribe asks
bids for placing $4,000 bonds for his
tribe.
A bill granting municipal franchise to
Michigan.women awaits the governors
signature.
The Baptists have adopted resolutions
against the system of international Sun
day school lessons.
ambassador Eustin was temporarily re-
fused admission TO the academy reception
In Paris. Profuse apologies were offered.
The Rhode Island Legislature Of ls92-93
adjourned sine die last night. An immense
amount of routine business was disposed
of in the closing hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27

when he announced recently that he had
retired from public life, made his declara-
Jion in these words:
~ shall remain a Republican until l
die, but / shall not act against the
monarchy, as l am convinced that for the
present this is the only stable and pro.
gressive form of government possible IN
Snain. In this conviction is TO be found
the reason why / have asked my friends
and my party, now freed from my long
political history, To enter Loyalty the
ranks of the Liberals and to do all in
their power to help the monarchy.
II hope that the next change in the
ministry will bring one oil my friends
into Office In order the the fusion Of Re-
publicans and Liberals may be sealed
and consecrated. | myself, far from
public affairs, shall devote the rest OF my
days to the study of history and to lit
erary work"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27
Daughters of Liberty.

Betsey Williams council. Daughters of
Liberty entertained its friends last
evening in Swarts lodge hall. with a
basket party and an entertainment.
Brother S. Iii. Boss oficiated as
a%uctioneer, and was successful in coax.
ipg up prices for the many baskets
offered for sale. The entertainment was
given by Miss Louisa NJ. Mullen. Miss
Grandall, Clarence Names, Miss Bertha
Slocum, Miss Carrie f. Arnold, Mr..
Jennings and the Dix N Brothers and
others. The affair was a success in
every way. The following named ladies
were in charge: Mrs. Ada Mullen, Mrs.
Ada Boss aud Mrs. Pricilla Boss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27
ARRESTED FOR EMBEzzLEMENT,

Agent Bickneii Of the n. n. and n. r..
Station nj Coventry I'm Trouble.
II has been suspected for some time
that there was something wrong ut the
station I'm Coventry Centre Of the New
York and New England roai.
For several d vs. the station has been
In charge 81 one OF the ardiiors uf
the company aud this morning
Agent Bicknell was arrested on tie
charge OF embezzling 600. lie was sent
% East Green wich jail 10 await trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27
Sixth District Court.

In the Sixth district court this morning,
Albert Sweet, charged with a simple as
sault on Edward Day. pleaded not guilt v
aud was held In 500 surety for trial
June
Maurice Quirk was also held in 900
surety for trial Friday, on a charge OF
larceny of a-pap from the Providence
Journal company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27

New YORK, May 27.-1he gold question
is again assuming prominence, and the
export of $1,000, 900 during the past week
and a like amount for the previous week
has brought the free gold In the Treas
ury to n little below SOC, 100000.
The exchange market is at the
top prlc, IL has touched, and
heavy next week. We hear already that
81, 000, 900 has been engaged for Wednes-
days steamer. With this prospect in
view, the situation is anything but salts
factory, especially as mercantile cir les
continue nervous and failures continue.
This is the whole story of the situation.
Prices declined today with General
Electric in the lead. The bank state
ment Is an unsettled quantity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Dr. Briggs was
defeated In the Presbyterian general as
sembly yesterday. by a vote of 409 To las
the assembly decided TO entertain the APP
peal TO reopen the Briggs case instead OF
referring IL 10 the synod, as the doctor had
d~emanded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27

Greek play "Antlgone" was given by the
students of Nassar college last evening be-
house In this city. Greek professors from
a score of colleges were present. Every
word Of the play was In Greek.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27
Sterling Lodge X. OF T..

Sterling lodge X. Of. =. did not have a
very large attendance last evening, but
Chancellor Commander Batchelder made
it pleasant for those who were pr sent.
Vocal aud instrumental music was en-
joyed as many of the members of this
IL dye are excellent musicians. A dele
CATION was expected from Charles T.
Chickerino lodge, but owing TO the con-
dition of the weather the visitors did not
orriva
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27
That Behrinx Sea Dispute.

PARIS, May Gin his argument before
the Behring sea tribunal Of arbitrati ion
yesterday, Sir Charles Russell disputed
the American contention that the New
foundland fishery right, claimed under
the treaty Of 1888. sanctioned American
claims 70 the exclusive right Of seal catch
ing in BehrinR sea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27
NUR30WMPE0Rlg

The influx of Newport o~ottagors next
week will be large. On MONDAY MIR. and
Mrs. S. r.. Barger and Miss Barger will
arrive, Mr.. and Mrs. William Post and
Miss Post will come upon Wednesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Jr., will ar
rive on the following Tuesday. and Mr..
and Mrs. John O'Brien will come upon
June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Whftehouse ar
rived last night, and are at their New
port cottage.
Mrs. c.. p. Williams Of Troy is the
guest of Mrs. George Henry Warren of
Newport
Rev. Edward Stark VINO has been
preaching at the Swedish Lutheran mis-
sion, In Millville. left there today for his
home i'm Newport. Af.er a visit there he
will go to Centreville and engage in
teaching.
Judge and Mrs. Gray, Mr.: and Mrs,
r.. III. 1. Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il
Letter, of the Newport cottage list. re-
turned from Europe on the Teutonic,
Wednesday.
The wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Wood to Mr.. Frederick ID. Woodruff took
place last evening at the residence OF the
brides mother on Marlboro street, New
port.
The engagement of Mr.. Duby Nelson
70 Miss Anna S. Manchester OF Newport
is announced.
Mr.. Andrewt X. Mcmahon of Newport
will leave next " eek for Sc. Paul, Mimi,
where he will represent the Royal Ar
canum of Rhode Island on June.
Miss Richilieu and Mrs. Middleby will
occupy the Cliff cottage ut Silver Spring
this season.
At the performances OF the Greek play
"Autigone" by the Vassar girls at
P~oughkeepsie last night Miss Emiline
Bartlett, who appeared as King Creon,
and Miss Presby, also OF this city, who
played Harmon. were received with
much favor.
Mr.. Alfred wigfall and family OF this
city have rented a cottage on Oak ave
nue, Riverside, for the season and will
lave for their guests A l.. Perkins OF
the New York, New Haven ana Hart
ford Railroad company, and Nj. II. Riley
OF the same company, Worcester diyis-
ion.
Mr.. G. J. Clapp will be located at
Crescent lark for this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Boon. Miss +. u.
Boon, Mrs. n. G. Ktndsay, ID. A. Tefft.
Is. +. Stanton. j. ID. Hall, jr.. and o. g..
Sweet, all OF this city, were mon the
arrivals OF the past week at Narragan-
sett Pier.
Charles Bassett and family OF Provi.
dence, are at the Tuin cottage, Silver
> ,ring for the season.
r W. Davis aud family If this city are
AT Greene's lnn, Narrsgansett l. e while
their summer ZONE at Scarborough is
being prepsred for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27
Chicago Grain Market.
OVER FOUR MILLIONS BELOW
Gold Reserve Now Reduced to Less
Than the Legal Limit.

WASHINGTON. May 2Z-Advices re.
ceived at the treasury department state
that 81, 900, 900 OF gold was engaged at the
today. When this is deducted from the
gold on hand IL will leave but SOS, s04, 600
or the gold reserve Invaded To the extent
OF a, 300. 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27
WAS FRIGHTENED OFF.

A Negro Tries to Drag a Woman Into n
Yard.
Shortly after 0 o'clock last night a
young woman named Weaver, while
standing at the corner Of CORTLAND and
Marshall streets, was approached by a
colored man who prasped her around the
waist and attempted TO drag her into the
yard. She screamed aud struggled until
the negro was frightened away by the
approach OF citizens IL Is thought ne is
the same miscreant who assaulted on
Ger Dyer's wife later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27

and permission was given one applicant
To receive the degrees. At the close Of
the session the members busted them
selves In hanging the charter. pictur res
and trophies on the walls. When the
brothers meet next Friday evening the
hall will be much more homelike and at
trucfiye
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27
New York Cotton Market.
QUOTED BY A. n. wEEDEN.
Chicago Grain Notes.
OIrOTEn NY A A.. wEEDEN.

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED ny A. q. wEkDEN.
London wheat market steady, prices
quotably unchanged. Sellers more re-
served.
Liverpool wheat market quiet; not
much dong; prices quotably unchanged.
CBICAGo.-Car lots today: Wheat. 254,
corn, e977..- eats 800: hogs, A., 900. Estf-
mates tomorrow: Wheat. 255; corn, 775;
oats, ass; hogs. $1,000. Heavy shipping
Hogs, 695@1.40
Wheat opened ut the lowest price OF
puts, no demand except from holders OF
privileges 1t Is a bear market.
ST. Petersburg cable saws Abundant
warm rains, followed by sunshine, have
improved prospects Of Russian harvest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27
Drowned I'm the woonasoua,uche,.

John Joseph Mitchell. three and "a half
years OF hge, was drowned in the woon-
n, auatucket river this afternoon. The
boiy was recovered by james Dunn.
The lit le fellow lived al 10 Barstow
sfraat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27
A brakeman shot.

BrNaH ANTON. ". Y, May T.-Henry
Chapman Of Hornellsville, a brakeman on
the Erie road, was fatally shot 10y bottie
Dorsey. a colored woman. at Susquehanna'
Pa, YESTERDAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-27
Tahoua Tribe.

Tahoma triue Of Red Men held a short
session In H. 4. hall last evening,
sachem e. 4. Deane presiding. One ap.
plicaIion for membership was received