davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
srr.vER RETURNS FOR REPAIRS.

The British steamer State OF Georgia, which sailed
for uavre on Wednesday, came back to port yes
terday in crippled condition. a few hours after
leaving her pier in Brooklyn the steering telegraph
gave way. and the vessel stopped for twelve hours
down the Bay for repairs AT midnight on satur-
d,v huge waves washed over the state or Georgia,
wa shing the tarpauln5 of the hatches Al CLOCK
on Sunday morning "A heavy sea broke over me
steamer and swept everything before IL, ana sew
eraI sailors narrowly escaped being washed over
hoard When the storm had somewhat abated tenn
lSns then in latitude 4O:i3 longitude 6:2i and Cap
tain Donaldson decided that 1t was not SAFE to
cr"as the ocean until the steamer had been thor
onshiv overhauled Severe gales accompanied the
vcssei on her return. Repairs Will be mace to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
POLICE CENSUS OF THE POOR.

SUPERINTENDENT BYRNEs WILL SET Ills MEN
At WORK THIS NoON-TIIE TASK MAY BIZ
FINISHED IN FOUR OR FIVE DAYS.
superintendent Byrnes summoned all the police
captains to Police Headquarters yesterday for the
purpose of giving them instructions In regard 70
the taking OF the census Of the poor, which Will
begin AT IL O'Clock, noon to-day All the policemen
on night posts Will be called upon &c do the work.
az the superintendent considers that they best
acquainted with the deserving poor in the districts
they cover. Each officer viii 80 from house TO
house over the post he covers at night from T.
o'clock noon until o'clock y. III. and get the names
of all those who are In neetl of assistance
Information the following points VIII be
sought: Number Of street. front CT rear. name OF
head of family. number out of work. male or fe-
male; whether OF work since January, 1894
The Superintendent has received l,5J registry
books 10 be used by his men. Each book VIII con-
tain about 800 names There 1873 policemen
covering night posts In this city, and the super
intendent thinks that the work OF obtaining the
names OF all of those who need assistance can be
accomplished In from four to five days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23

in the employ Of the Coney Island Jockey CI ND
He put his ssns eubhon 1o 'o of
the Jockey club at sheepshead Bay. This was
the first day Of the fail meeting OF the Sln9
Jersey City Heights, and Alexander J. stephen OF
No AS Hudson-st this city gaye si innsv ch
and had known Lovecraft for some time he
saw Lovecraft sign the will. Iovecratt was at
tending to his business usual and seemed IN
Lovecraft's accounts clerk Of the scales OF
the Coney Island Jockey Club are badly tangled
His successor, Frederick Foster, who was formerly
secretary 10 w. X. Vanderbilt Is now at work
on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
A BIG WHITE STAR FRErGHrER DUE HERE

The new twIn-screw freight steamship Cevic. or
the White Star Line, which left Liverpool on jan
uary r. is due here to-day her first voyage.
Shipping merchants are interested in her. as she 10
said 10 be the biggest ocean freighter afoat. the
capacity of her hold Is l40s9 tons. Her registered
tonnage is S3l5. Her length Is 500 feet breadth, %
feet; depth, IS feet. She can accommodate Sp heai
OF cattle on the upper and bridge decks, and VII!
have permanent stalls FOR horses In the centre or
the upper deck She has refrgerating chambers
for dressed beef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
NEW ROUTE FOR Az IyTER0cEAyIC SNIP CANAL,

Chicago, Jan, PA dispatch to 1.-The Herald'
from Tacoma. Wash. says: ~. A. Karwese.
Kentucky civil engineer. has come here from the
United States OF Colombia on business connected
with the new State Capitol, and brings with MIN
charts and drawings and estimates OF construction
of an ocean level ship canal which. owing to mere
tofore undiscovered natural formations ana assures
In the backbone OF the cordieras found ny MIN.
can he completed In three years from the date OF
beginning work for SiS 0o00 The route IL directly
south OF the eastern isthmus bend and actually In
the northwestern corner OF the South American
continent The distance between the points AZ
which the ocean tide ends IL eighteen ana three:
eghths miles and the total length OF the combined
canal works Inclusive Of the i.soo feet tunnel 10
eRht md five eighths miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
A SUIT OVER THE FARGO ESTATE.

James c. Fargo, Charles Fargo and Franklin d.
Locke the executors and trustees Of the will OF Will
lam c. Fargo who died in Buffalo on August 3.
1884, have brought an action in the Supreme Court
for construction of clause in Nhe will providing
for a trust fund for the benefit OF his daughter,
Georgia Fargo, for a construction Of the reslduary
c,ouse IN her will for the distribution OF the trust
fund and for an accounting. Justice Barrett has
granted an order for the service or the summons
Dresden. Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
BCLL.FIGHTING IN VIEW MEXICO.

Albuquerque. N. NJ. Jan. 22.-Two thousand peo-
pie saw exhibition of bull lighting yesterday ar
ternoon by Don Antonio Fuentes and his bull nsht-
ers There five fights and in the third Don Crus
Orozco. the celebrated bandero. was tossed over
the head Of the bull In the nth and ast ekettns
fight Don Enrique Luno got into a tight place oefore
ne could reach safeguard and was thrown INTO ne
air by vicious bull The exhibition was SVen IN
spite OF relentless war which has been made upon
IT, In which Governor Thornton was appealed TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
TO AID HELPLESS LITTLE CHILDREN.
THE ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE KINDERGARTEN
AND POTTED PLANT ASSOCIATION.

THE ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE kINDEitsAiIEH
AND POTTED PLANT ASSOCIATION.
Arrangements IN progress for an attractive
entertainment for the Kindergarten and Potted
Plant Association In aid Of the waits who are cared
for By the Organization. Francis Heseman-sutton
Is the chairman of the Entertainment Committee.
Palmer's Theatre and the orchestra, and among
those who Will appear are Mime. Modjeslto, Miss
Sadie Mar'Inot. Jessie Bartlett Davis, OF the Bos-
tonians: Xaver Scharwenka. Sigror Tagapietra,
Miss Helen Dauvray Peter +. Daley, Miss May
Irwin. Henri Mareau. Alexander Salvni, Courtenay
Thorpe Walter Jones, of the 'li92' company; Will
lam IL. Crane and Carmencta
Among those who have already consented to act
as pafronesses are Mrs Buchanan Winthrop Mrs.
A. Newboli Morris. Mrs. John &. Wi!merdlnS Mrs.
NJ. Augustus Field. Mrs Charles q. Franchlyn, Mrs'
George b. de Forest Mrs. Daniel Iiutteried, Mrs
Paul Gilbert Thebaud Mrs. Samuel keyser, Mrs
Richard H. Hunt Mrs H. 8 Kingsley. Mrs Charles
H. Dltson. Mrs. j. Hooker Hamersley, Nine al
Cesnola Mrs benjamin G.. Porter. Mrs. William
Walter Phelps, Mrs. Washington b. Connor, mrs
Stephen b. Ell<ins. Mrs. Constant A. Andrews, Mrs.
Schuyler Hamilton jr.; Mrs George "; Ely, Mrs.
EMngham H. Nichols, Mrs. Henry Parish jr: Mrs.
lie Roy Cox. Mrs. John w Kohsaat Mrs. George
Lewis Gillespie, Mrs. Jonas Il. Ktssam, Mrs. J.;
Wells Champney, Mrs. James Wallace, Mrs. EDWARD
Wells jr; Mrs. de Peyster Ricketts,, Mrs. William
Gilbert Davies Mrs. Edward Lyman short. Mrs
Hamilton II. Fairfax. Mrs. Perclyal knhne; Mrs.
f. Hamilton Weir. Mrs. Augustus -. Jullliafd, MRS
samuel Keyser, Mrs. Albert NJ Palmer Mrs. VIII
lam Claiming Barclay, Mrs. Jules ReynaL Srs'
Hiram Cleaver Kroh. Mrs. Joseph W. Fske, Mrs.
George Burroughs Torrey. Mrs. George Frederic
Smedley Mrs. Belden J. Rogers. Mrs James d.
Coin, Miss Martha ". Beckel and MIS-. Arthur ROOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
RAILROADS INTERESTS.
INVESTIGATING MLEops DEALS.

THE EXAMINATION BEFORE THE SPECIAL MAs-
TER BEGUN-MR. MLEoD PRESENT
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-George l.. Crawford, specia!
master in the Reading Railroad rcceivorship. to-day
began hearing testimony in the suit brought by
Isaac l.. Rice for the removal OF the receivers ana
for an investigation into the stock transactions OF
ex-Prcsdent Mcleod.
Treasurer william A. Church. of the Reading
road. the first witness examined. lie con-
nr,ned the withdrawal Of securities by President
Mcleod to carry out his Boston and Maine and
New-York and New England deals and produced
copies Of receipts given by brokers' for them.
William H. Taylor secretary OF the Reading. also
testified. lie produced the books Of the Board OF
Managers which had special reference to the Bos-
ton and Maine transactions, and said the securities
withdrawn by Mr. Mcleod were turned over to
HIN on December /. 1892, with the understanding
that they for In transaction OF which
certain members Of the board were co2nizant.
George II. Earle, jr. president Of the Finance
Company OF Pennsylvania, submitted an agreement
made between him and Mr.. Mcleod under which
Mr. Earle was to purchase NewYork and New
England stock for Mr.. Mcleod, with the understand
ing That IL controlling interest was oDtaineu ~
TO be transferred 70 the Philadelphia ana fsean-
ing Railroad corporation. The agreement iuf-
Their stipulated that NeW-En2an.. was then 10 tease
the Boston and Maine, and, In turn, was 10 DC
leased by the Reading.
Ex-prcsident Mcleod. accompanied by his at
tO:ney, John g. Johnson, appeared at the afternoon
session. but took no part In the proceedings ,,a
Samuel X. Shlpey, VINO was a memDer VI INC t,e
stock transactions but who has since ressnea saiu
that Mr. Mcleod used the securities or the lteau-
ing company in furrherinS his plans without .ie
sanction OF the Board of Managers, but the iatter
approved of ris after he CIR: Mcleod, nad
explained to them the Importance OF the aequis''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23

g. Peters A. $. Swords e. Co.. Haddock. shonk &
SON & Eddy 4. r. Hi & Co.. Meeker & Co., Whit
nsy kewmerer Parrish Phillips G ransnori a.
ton Company, So Total ss35. $500,
Fur Trade by Leopold Wen BrS'hs rs f, Ssapn
s5 each: J. and a. Boskowitz. John Rusz'ts Fur
Company, A. Herzc. Sons & Co; Asch e Jaecnci' j.
Sachs g. Bro, Becker e. Martin. Ph. Weinberg &
Co, q. Gandg e. Blum. l.. Cohen & BROTHERS, j.
Struck & Co., Belt, Buter e. Co., $40 each; L. H.
Habbort. S. Total $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
MUST ISSUE THE BONDS.

Justice Barrett, of the Supreme Court, yesterday
decided that a mandamus should be granted direct
ing the Controller TO issue bonds for the payment
TO properly owners of the compensation for their
land taken for Corlears Hook Park This de-
cision was secured through the Efforts of Henry
Keteltas as executor of the Gardner estate, which
has claim of 100000 The Controller had declined
TO issue the bonds because sections of the act of
1888 were contradictory. Judge Barrett held that
the legislative Intent was that the bonds should be
iCSue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
BUSINESS IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

BUSINESS IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany, JAM 22.-The following cases were argued
to-day in the Court Of Appeals;
The New-York Rubber Company. appellant, agt
John Rothery and another-Argued by b. +. Lee for
appellant H. II. Hustis for respondent.
Levi L. Rose appellant, agt. David Hawley. me
city of Yonkers and another-Argued by James NJ
Hunt for appellant, Theodore Fitch for respondent
Hawley and Joseph +. DAILY for city OF fonkers
(unfnished. o- NO
800 49, lS7, 1872, $50 and 172.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
TO GET THE COMMISSIONERS CONSENT.

TO GET THE COMMIoSIUNEKS IUNSF.NT
A public hearing will be had this morning at II
o'clock. "a. the rooms Of the Chamber of Com
MERGE before the Board of Railroad Commissioners.
upon the appllca ton OF the New-York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company for the approval
of the lease by H. permanently, of the road of the
New-York and Putnam Railroad Company, the sue
cessor OF the New-York and Northern Railway
COMPANY Such a lease requires the consent or the
railroad commissioners OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
NO EVIDENCE OF BETTER THINGS.

Chicago Jan. 22-No preparations are being made
by the Central Traffic Association roads In the way
OF clearing up the market here and putting on
their good behavior for the meeting OF presidents
and general managers 10 be held In New-fork. jan
uary 81 Commissions are being paid as freely as
before the agreement was drafted. and IA extern
sive deals are being Conducted with the brokers.
The practices OF the general passenger agents do
not show that they have faith In the proposed
agreement going through, or that II VIII be Kept
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
READING AND POUGHKEEPSIE BRIDGE
BONDS

There a consultation in Philadelphia on FRI
day between lawyers representing the various in
terests in the Reading Railroad and. after full
and careful examination of the guarantee made by
the Reading Railroad Of the bonds Of the Pough-
keepsle Bridge It determined that any negotia-
tons for a settlement compromise should be
terminated. 1t Is doubtful II the Reading Railroad
can be held upon its guarantee Of these bonds, and
II IL can under no circumstances would the Reading
have any liability until after the interest on all the
income preference bonds was first satisfied In
view Of these facts, the receivers Of the Reading
feel that they not justified In making any ar
rangement until after the road has developed ca
paclty of earning the interest on the income bonds.
The reorganization OF the Reading will go on with
out any regard TO the Poughkeepsie Bridge bonds.
the holders Of which are left to take whatever
steps they deem proper, but they cannot interfere
with the reorganization of the property upon the
terms disclosed. they have heretofore maintained
that they could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
sUsOUEHANNA AND WESTERN IMPROVE
MENTS

The New-York SusQuehanna and Western Rail-
way Company began yesterday the operation of Its
new terminal from Wilkesbarre TO Stroudsburg
Penn Ii is sixty-five miles long and enters
Tho anthracite coal region. The terminal
which is being. built for the SusGuehanna by the
Hudson River Railway and Terminal Company on
he Hudson River opposite one hundredth-st.. run
nlnc through a tunnel under the Palisades. will
probably be completed about May !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
THE MAYOR URGES IMMEDIATE STEPS
HE ASKS THAT THE HEADS OF PUBLIC DEPART
MENTs MAKE READY TO GIVE WORK TO
THE UNEMPLOYED AS SOON AS
WEATHER PERMITS

MENTs MAKE READY TO GIVE WORK TO
THE UNEMPLOYED AS SOON AS
WEATHER PERMITS.
Mayor Gilroy sent the following letter yesterday
to the Commissioner of Public Works. the Commits
sioner OF Street Cleaning the President of the Park
and Dock departments and the Commissioner OF
Street improvements in the Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth wards:
desire TO call your attention 10 the fact that
the present distress among working popua-
ton demands that employment should be given as
Tar as practicable upon every public work. l am
quite well that PORTIONS of the clty's
the open weather which has thus far characterized
the season leads me to believe that may expect
early spring.
The purpose Of this communication Is to call your
attention To the fact that all the public works
should be resumed at early period In the spring
the weather will permit; and for that purpose
all contracts and specifications and such prclm!-
nary work may be required should be attended
to Immediately. The preparation of such contracts
and specifications your department may require
and OF such preliminary work as may be necessary
will enable you TO resume the work OF your de-
partment early In March; and | therefore urge
upon you the propriety OF Immediately taking such
steps.
The subscriptions received at the Mayors Office
for the relief of the destitute up to date amount
ST.. 2G5 81. Yesterday the employees of the City
Record Office sent $40 SO and II. II. Macy & CO.
Second week.. 1856 49, The Mayor received an
Acknowledgement from the st. Vincent de Paul So
cicty OF the 1900 sent to II by the committees APP
pointed by himself and President Low for the pur-
pose Of distributing the funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
T. F. CAKES REPLIES TO BRAYToN IVES


Thomas T. Oakes has sent out the following state
ment to the stockholders Of the Northern Paci'c
Railroad Company In reference 20 the crcular-etter
issued by Brayton Ives on Saturday, In which Mr.
Ives charged among other things, that the receiver
shlp was simply a scheme to continue the road In
charge of the who had been repudiated at the
annual meeting of the stockholders:
The circular stafement just issued by the pres-
dent OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, re-
peatIng again his version Of Affairs should receive
and Will receive proper answer. There is but one
place where such unjust statements and perverslons
can be met and that Is in the Court where tfese
charges are about 10 be examined In view OF fhe
fact that these matters are 10 be card ~ the
Court within a few days, ] desire 10 advise you
that at that rne | will make fail and complete
answer to and explanation OF every matter Gem
planned oil. -,
Manifestly It would be improper for me TO dis
clg3 the matter I'm circular form in advance or the
herring by the Court as IT, was for the resident or
the company do At that time shall also
furnish all inquirng stockholders printed copy or
my answer that you may learn the truth or the
case; and in the mean time ask You to form no
Judgment upon the exparte and perverted sta tment
made by the gentleman who has announced himself
as a candidate for my place as receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
LOVECRAFT WILL CONTEST.
THE WITNESSES TO THE DOCUMENT
TESTIFY. "'

COLONEL KEARNEY THE HEIR AND, ExEcU-
TOR INTIMATEs THAT THERE is LITTLE
MONEY TO FIGHT OVER
Surrogate John II. " Arnold heard the testimony
yesterday Of the proponents side in the contest
Of the will Of Frederick A. Lovecraft, who COM
mitted suicide October &c. after beQueathlng all
bis es,at. to his roommate. Colonel Henry S Kear-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
JOHN ALIENS WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.

Mrs Allen handsomely dressed woman applied
for q divorce from John Allen, the former propre-
tor Of the Hotel Hamilton, before Justice lngraham,
OF the Supreme Court, yesterday. The defendant
Is accused Of intimacy with Mrs. Belle Conkn, the
wife OF travelling salesman. A police officer testi-
fled In behalf of the wife. Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
FEATURES OF TIE BAND TOURNAMENT.

FEATURES or THE BAND iOti'-NEHr.'i'
The band tournament which Is to begin at the
Grand Central Palace on Sunday evening. February
4 promises 10 afford a most interesting series or
concerts 1t Is for the benefit of The Tribune Coal
and Food Fund the Society for Improving the Con-
dition OF the Poor. the United Hebrew Charities
the Society Of st. Vincent de Paul. The Herald
Free Clothing Fund and The World" Free Bread
Fund.
l.. r. Mestanz, the owner. has given the use or
the Grand Central Palace for the tournament free
of charge with the exception of the small running
EXPENSES A board Of five judges will pass upon
the merits of the competing bands majority vote
of the Judges to be necessary for an award. The
tournament will continue consecutive Sulldy
evenings Two bands will play on each evening
Connecting bands will be grouped In pairs, losing
bands dropping out The entertainments VIII re III
the nature of smoking concerts, and every induce
ment will be offered TO make them attractive. Ihe
general admission will be 80 cents. and there VIII
he no reserved seats the main noor.
Each band Will be required to furnish It's mem mem.
hers free of charge for this competition ana unit
is number to ffty-one. the winning baid 70 re-
ceye back It's entrance fee, $50. and prize BAN
ner given by Henry Clews. valued az 81" i ne
leader OF the winning band Will also receive soid
medal. valued al $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
TO OPERATE A CANAL BY ELECTRICITY.

TO OPERATE CANAL BY ELECTRICITY.
Baltimore. jan % (SpeclaD-It was learned to-
day that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany is back of the scheme to operate the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal by electricity. Charles X
Lord third vcepresIdent of the Baltimore and Ohio
is one OF the ncorporafors of the company
BY the trolley system on the canal the Baltimore
and Ohio hope TO haul coal from Cumberland to
Georgetown, ID. c.. cheaper than by rail. and re-
eve the railroad of much heavy traffic. Should the
trolley not prove successful, the Baltimore and
Ohio will secure the bed of the canal for roadway
thus avoiding the heavy grades between here and
Cumberland. An officer OF the company says the
plans for introducing the trolley the canal have
been settled but work will not begin until the ques-
ton Of the tariff on coal Is settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
4 CONCERT FOR CHARITY.
THE ia KALA SOCIETY TO GIVE FIN
ENTERTAINMENT IN THE MUSIC HALL"

THE IA KALA SOCIETY TO GIVE A FINE
ENTERTAINMENT IN THE MUSIC HALL"
The members Of the TIA Kala Society of the
Church Of the Divine Paternity will give concert
on the evening of February in the Music IAN
The members Of the society have worked hard to
make the affair a success. and. judged from the
list OF well-known musical people who will appear
their Efforts have been well rewarded. Walter DAM
rosch will lead the orchestra Anton Hegner, the
violoncellis will play and Miss Pfsfiiln VIII sing
Miss Emma Estele Potts and Henri Marteau, the
vloilnst. Will also add TO the enjoyment OF the
evening The programme yet has not been fully
completed, but It will be an elaborate one. All the
boxes in Music Hall have been sold and the seats
are being rapidly taken up. The entire receipts VIII
be given the unemployed poor In New-fork
and especially those who having seen better days
are reluctant TO appeal for aid at any Of the public
distributions of food and clothing being carried
on. The members OF the TIA hala all women
and since the founding Of the society, four years
ago. they have done great deal OF good In a
quiet and unpretentlous way. Those who attend the
concert Will have enjoyable evening. and their
pleasure should certainly be augmented by the
knowledge that they have, by buying seats for the
charity.
tanment: Mrs Andrew Carnegie Miss Helen Gould,
Mrs Charles + Moves, Mrs. George Legg. Mrs.
A aa 4 r HoSh 4s Nn vi Martin rRS rs Mrs.
Rhinesi Mrs. }: r Degnear; Mrs A. 6. Thom,. Mrs.
maine Mrs. Adolph Rusch Mira. William b. Roe.
Mrs a. 4: Frank, Mrs c. u. Jaques. Mrs. ?; V.
Lloyd, Mrs. +: II. Kpp, Mrs. Frank curtiss Mrs.
Olive. Mrs. II. u. Herbert. Miss Carpenter. Mrs.
Charles a. Frank; Mrs. Ewald Fletmann. Miss
Higgins. Mrs. L. +. Dommerici Mrs j. H. Sher-
man. Mrs. !. H. Beckwith. Mrs George II. Carey,
Mrs Washlngioen l.. Cooper, Mrs; George West.
Miss Whiting. Mrs C. ". Grain. Mrs George b.
Prescott. Mrs. j. w. Cornwall, Mrs. Theodore g.
Dockstader. Mrs Rouse Mrs j. f. Andrews. Mrs
u. Wightman Greene, Mrs. John Elderkin and
Mrs George a. Dcarn.
The officers Of the society are: President, Miss
Clara Legg: vice-presldent, Mrs. T. v r. Van
WycS treasurer. Miss Grace Tlngue; recording Sec
rotary. MISS Jessie Dockstader corresponding sec