davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

u.rra,ns IN 100 Ladies' aud Gents Gold
| rIo,cs.s "a. Is. BILLMAN q co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

If you want good Ice Cream 90 to
Mrs. Philip Roth, 2404 ChaplIne ST.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
NOTES or The EIyKR
rsus Of tue Beats aai Bsstnsa Afsxa
the Ohio.

the Ohio.
MoRaA1TowS, w. VA, Nay Ia
River 8 feet 9 inches; weather, clear
and warm.
OIL CfrY. PA, May i2.-RIver foot
II inches and stationary; weather, clear
and warm.
srEUBExvrLLE, o., May i2.-Riyer
feet inches and falling; weaihsr. clear
and hot.
GRzEssBoRo, Pa. May i2.-RIyer,
feet 9 inches and falling weather, clsas
and pleasant
NoTwTTRsTAxDTSG We are selling
shoes 10 per cent cheaper than snt
house 10 the city. we are also givina
away fine siiVervsrs presents 70 our
customers. Call and examine.
STOKES CASH SHOE STORE,
1912 Main street
SPECIAL bargains Ia Diamonds
/. G.. DILLON & Co.
~-~reS see oar Up 90 Date serge
SHIAc. and Daok 5nfis befors
s.x,.x ws navs exclusive styles. 1hsy
are the talk OF the town.
n EasHEfMER.
EIevsnth strssa
..,..,,. An co LadIes' and esas.' Cold
wetcSes n. 4. HILLi bS = 90.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

Bargains In I6o Ladies and Gents Gold
watcher H. X HILLHAS 4 CO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

-KtC See our Up-to-Date Serge
ISs and Duck Suits before
We have exclusive styles They
ak Of rhe town
IA. EMsHEInEB,
Eleventh Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

All kinds Of Glue, Kurner & Chew.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

THE immense sales we are having In
Ladies' Underwear Is due ito the fact
that we are giving our customers goods
that are worth more than We are selling
.har-, for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

WE have what we advertise in misses
hats at so cents. Cheap at - cents
c. II. ABERCRoMBIE & Co.,
No. 1867 Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

For IS GEMS we will give you a very
fine Fast Black or Balbriggan Hose.
c. II. ABERcRoMBIE & Co.
No. 1867 Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

STERLING Silver Link Buttons and
StudsGt ]. G.. DILLON 81 Co.'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
Turner's. E.h,bl,lop. concert and Ball

Turner'S Exhibition, Concert and Ball
Following lie the programme for the
entertainment and ball 10 be given by
the Active Turner's. Monday evening,
May 31st, for the benefit OF the class
which takes part In the Turt.fest at
McKeesport, In July:
PARTL
ov.rture..................o Opera House Orchestra
wand RXerciaes.......... ........ ufn-fest Ilhs
Wrestling Geo. BrLndfasS and Emil Leonard
Long High JUMP. .....-AcbVs Members
PART II.
Overture Opera House Orchestra
Horizontal Bar....... ActlFs mem Ders
Foil Fencing (Lopg, Saluts and Assault
Fencing W Ill sullivan and I'd. BfAndihs
Exercises on Long Vaulting Horss......... 90.
.....................-Ae1Fe senOstt
PART III.
Ov.rturs .................. OpsfA House Orchestra
Boring. ReiEhold Kraft and Louis Bartens
Exercises on Two Parallel Bars Pyramid.
sEu 'fNhs Ntah
Dancing.
The Turner's excursion 10 Steuben-
Vile and New cumberland takes place
May eth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

c. b. AAEscRoNBrE & Co.
N 1867 Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
SPECIAL bargains 10 Diamonds
1. G.. DILLON & Co.
SUITS ::s oar Sss Ss' ss 1.'' s ssss:

r....,,. An co LadIes' aud essts' Cola
weteSes n. 4. HiLLA bs = 90.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

J. +. TERRY.
osr,rsl Freight and Passenger Agent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
MINERAL WATERS!

FOR RENT AND FOR SALE
prsrsrEt Counting Room
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-08
eoMr or THE sfdNs.

When you flnl occasions for drinking In
all the variations OF the weather, because II
j. 50 bot or so cold-so wet or so dry-and In
Hli the different states OF the system-when
YOU are vigorous, that you need not tire
and when tired, that your vgor may be re-
stored, YOU have approached near TO that
state Of intempernce In which you will
drink in all states OF the weather, and con-
ditlons OF the boiy. and will drink with these
preteNts. and drink without them whenever
their frequency may not suhlce. In like
manner ", on your farm, or in your store or
workshop. or on board your vessel. YOU lovo
TO multiply the catches and occasions OF
drinking. in the forms ot treats for newcom-
crs-for mistakcs-'or newarticlcs Of dress
or furnuure-unti In some places man can
scarcely wear an article OF dress, or huyh
buggy or a wagon. or get new furniture.
which has not been wet YOU may rely on
II that all these usage, aud rules, AMI laws,
are devices to crafty au inoriinate and dan
gprouS love OF strong drink and though tho
muster OF the shop sGould not himself come
down to such little measures, Vet II he per-
mats such things to be done, II he fears, and
secs and smiles, and sometimes sips "A little
of the forfeited beverage, his heart iS in the
thing. and heis under the influence o. a dan
gerous habit.
Another sign OF ntemperanco NAV bs
found in the desire OF concealment. When
man finds hims disposed 10 drink oftener,
and more than he is willing TO DO before his
iamily and the word, and begins to drink
siyiy amt In secret places, he shows that he
Is disposed TO drink more than to Others will
appear safe and proper, and what no sus'
poets others may think. he ought TO suppose
they have cause 10 think, and reform in
stantly. For now he has arrived at "A period
in the history of intemperance, where, II he
does not stop, he will hasten on 10 ruin with
accelerated movement. SO long as the eye
OF friendship aud II regard TO public observi'
ton kept him within limits. there was some
hope of reformation but when he cuts this
last cord. and launches out alone with his
boat and bottle, he has committed himself &c
mountain waves ana furious Winds, and
probably will never return.-Dr. Beecher.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-08
N.ppyiSd TO prrouu ut,t

An enthusiastic girl often chooses for
hushnnd the man that drinks 20 oxcess.
against all tho lessons ~ experience he is 40
generous and nohle-hearied when hei sober.
Surely she can reform him--he has rrsistei
the words NJ the priest. the grace ot the sac
ramcnts. tho tears ~ his mother, tho on
treaties Of his aister-hnt she. and onlv she.
can re'nrrn him. and change satvr to Hy-
perion And she rushes 10 n surer fate than
does the Hindu widow to funeral pyre.
She Ia prcsumptuous. " you will. AMI sho
suffers. A woman may change utterly for
the love o. a man hut few men-prob1hly
three in thousand yaars--have cham
entirely for the love Of woman. How
many times must this he said In vain. There
goes Castara. pale. worn. miserable. looking
for her huahand-who swore last spring to
reform for her sakc-lmong tho tavrrns Of
the city and here comes Iphigenin. passing
md pitving her. who tomorrow will marry
Bihulous. in the beliefthat her influence will
make new man Of him. .-Mauric, Esan.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-08
Nnnn ~ nnrNn NrN.

Hear then the conclusion of the whole mat.
ter--Fcar God aud keep his commandments.
Be not satisfied with mere Christian pro.
lession. Il" not satisfied with that Wuu-ur" ~
religious character that shall save You from
the discipline OF the church, or even secure
your salvation so ~ by fire. Rise up to
vigorous aud lofty tone oi Christian feeling
and action. Let no ono mark your daily con-
duct without pcrcciNIug that 10 Is an ever
Frightening light Ali here after all, is the
hope of the country the 1lpr Of tn" age. II
could but see the yoras men ol this genera.
ton. IA body. hahi i.ztd with the spirit Of
true Chrstiauit', netting hahitually un-
der high ,rusc OF religious Ohll-
CATION. | should confidently expect to see the
clouds that durkru our horizon soon pass
away. AEAt should then give myself no
concern apou the prevalence of one political
party pf another Tor II could he sure that
the rass were acting under the influence Of
-. .,Aas- Hieltrs, pnd that 'htcned
aud active conscieneeN the politics OF
the nation. should h % fear that the
mistakes incident to weakness, would
ever greatly mar on - prosperity Oh.
II | could feel sur, Hc young before me,
the young men nation at large
So Mould l,n, be VIZ for o,v the S 'r1,e nth ,n %Gd
to ruin my coun.'S l would say to all Evil
men, whether In high nr low places. whether
they make part oi the constituted authorities
OF the nation. or the very refuse and dr"ss Of
the mOb-l would say 10 thrm-it il MUST les
30 do your best 10 ruin Us, and IN" nation
will live in spite Of YOU. Your mission Of
evil will not last always. You cannot al
ways utter bitter words, or perform dc-per-
at" acts. for ere long your voice will be- hush
ed and your arms iO,lrd in death. | pity
YOU but fear you motor thcs" young men
full OF faith in Go |, and of 2rRl In his service
are preparing U undo the wrotchcd lahur-
OF your lie. Could but feel
an assurance that this would be so,
would go abroad and proclaim II everywhere; ;
would call upon the very rocks and rivers,
the mountains AMI valleys of my country to
rejoice would send It HrroS, the oc"an AZ u
grateful message 10 III" friends Of free insti-
tutions. and ~ a wholesome message To tho
oppressors of mankind; would cntrrat every
manswho loves his country or his race, tu iall
upon his knees. ana uil"r up thunk-giyiug1
for such gracious interpretation on, II ih
glorious vision to dwell upon young man ot
this nation, IL - for you To dr'id" whether
the vision shall 20 out in darkness. or
brighten into Il glorious accomplishment,
DR.. Sprague.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-08
A sTuny ~ uFRFDIrY.

A specialist in chilircn's diseases, who hna
for twelve wears been carefully noting tho
difference between twelve families oi drink
crs and twelve families oi temperate ones,
reports that he found the twplv" drink
ing families produced in those years
flity-seveu children and the t"mprrnteS six
ty-oue. OF the drinkers twenty-five chil Iron
died in the first wees of life, ,1s against six on
the other side. Among the children oi tho
drinkers We're ny' Woo were idiots, OvN 80
siuntal IN growth rs 10 be- really dwaris.
five when older became epllrp.ic; one, u
hoy. had grave chor"a, ending In idiorS
five more were diseased and doformed, AMI
two OF the epiepiics became hv inh"rltnnre
drinkers. Ten on.y of the itN-scyen were
normal in holy aud mini. ON III" part OF
sixiy-one of the temperntes. two only sho T"i
Inherited nervous defects five died in tho
iirst week OF weakness. while four in later
years of childhooi had curabl" nervous us
eases. AMI n ~ were in every way sound III
body aud minI.-Natloaal Temperance ADJ
Yogatc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-08
ALCOHOL on THy CONTINENT.

According TO an article by De. c. II. Drvs-
dale. in the Echo (Lonion). there Is arising
ON the Continent wave Of medical opinion
sons from alcoholic drinks. He quotes from
an article by DIR. T.. Jordy, OF Berne. the
followingitems from which is shown the eur.
rent of medical opinion;
In 1898, one death in seventeen which oc-
CURED In Switzerland, was ascrlbei to drink
Ing habits Qhus including women and chill
dran).
DIR, Speyer says that one-elghth Of the In
sane In public asylums were sent there from
alcoholism.
In the Zurich Luna,ic Asylum one-iourth
OF the cases were ascribed TO drink.
DIR. Bar. a well-knowa writer on German
prisons. alleges that forty-four per cent. OF
the prisoners were intemperata.
Mr.. Otto Lang found that lightweight
per cent. of the crimes com nittel In Zurich
were due IN drink.
Professor Strumpell, oi Erlangen. says
that alcohol has aa evil influence in tho
caus1iion OF most diseases. and Is the ruling
cause ofdyspepsia In adults.
The noted professors OF physiology. Gsuls
in Barne. Hortzen in L1usinna, Bungs In
Basle, and Schin In Geneva, are total alb
stainers from alcohol.
Mr.. Brassey found that barrow-man who
avoided alcohol could do as much work in
eight and n half hours as non-lbstaners
could do in ten hours. Swiss contractors
find the same true among Italian workmen.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-08
COME FAMOUS ABsrarSrps.


Tho proportion OF absiainers amongst tho
greatest intellects OF tho earth Ia much
greater than the proportion OF abstainers in
tho community generally. AMONGST them
instance Sidney Smith. Cardinal Manning.
Professor Rolleston. Newman and Green. Of
oxford, Archdeacon Farrar. DR.. Lgh'foot.
late Bishop OF Durham DR.. Temple. Bishop
OF London John BRIGHT. DR.. 7. II. Lens. Dr.
n w. Richardson, Presidents Lincoln and
Garfield. lloyd Garrison. Wendell Phillips.
Harriet Martineau. VI. Chevreul. tho great
French chemist, who livcd TO over ono hum
dred years, and OF whom II was written. "He
drinks no wine anil has never drunk any,"
Charles waterion. the naturalist. who said
'i am now four score and one years. do
not even know the taste OF wine nor of nny
spirltuous liquors. and siJty.sevpn wears
have now passed since I drank glass Of
beer" The late Sir William Gull. +. II. s.,
the renowned physician. said, II think that
instead OF flying to alcohol. as many people
do when they are exhausted. they might very
we'll drink water, or they might very well
take food. and would he very much better
without ihe alcohol II am fatigusi with
overwork, personally. my food IL very sim.
pie. eat the raisins instead OF taking wine.
have had very largo experience IN that
practice for thirty years. Alliance News.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-08
rrMrrnAxcr Nrws Axn NOTES.


II resolutions were ballots there would
soon be an end 10 the liquor trttllc.
The Chicago School Board has dis,ov.
cred that its real estate agent has been rent
ing school property to saloons AMI gamblin;
houses.
The Worlds Petition has been signed
Officially by the Pythian Ssterhooi and
Pythian Sisters, the two organiz ltions ag-
gregating membership OF $1,000.
The number OF "harl drinkers" in our
country today Is estimqted 10 be 2,5OJ,0OO.
And an average OF four other persons are
affected by each ones debauchery aud
shame.
Superintendent OF Police Byrn ss, OF Now
York City, says that },tg0 violations OF the
law are known TO have been committei By
saoon-keepers OF that city In the three
months beginning june 7th.
Members OF the ". C. T. u, OF Norway,
have been instrumental In forming brHasb
societies in Iceland an the Firos lsian e.
and a request has come for copies OF i1f
great petition TO DO circulated IN tpusA
places.
Citizens OF Canton Ur. in s yitznrltu +,
have made a law requiring any liquor s'.'''
who gives his customers enough drlnS Ga
make them unconscious, TO provide ta'f
free lodging and board until completely re-
covered.
"The statistics OF every State show that
greater amount OF crime end misery
Is attributable 10 the use OF ardent spIr-
its obtained at the retail liquor saloons than
TO any other source. "-Unitel States Su.
preme Court, 1899.
A well-known real estate agent says 81
have rented houses for more than thirty
years, and can safely say that thrae-fourihs
OF all my losses In rents during that peroi
have bsen due, directly or Indirectly, 70 the
use OF intoxicating liquors."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-08
FAITH AND FEELING.

There are two classes OF Christians-thoso
who live chiefly 10y emotion, AMI those VINO
live chiefly by faith. Tho first class, those
who live chiefly by emotion, remind one OF
ships that move 10y the outward impulse OF
winds operating upon sails. They are oi''n
in dead calm, often out Of their course, ana
sometimes driven back. And It Is only Mhrn
the winds are fair and powerful that thcy
move onward with rapidity The other class,
those who live chiefly hy faith, remind one oil
the magnificent steamers which cross the At
lantic, which are moved 10y an interior aud
permanent principle, and which setting az
denancea!l ordinary obstacles, advance stead
ily and swiftly To their destination. through
calm aud storm, H. .ough cloud and sunshine;
I'VE live by iata, sn. the apostle Ana
nnd triumnhant. II IS the Sew Testament
mode Of lie. Happy those who can say win
the psalmist My heat is ilNod, SIo "0d %y
,trhe lie that now live in the flesh Is by the
faith of the Son Of God. who loved me ana
gave Himself for me. n--proiessor UPham'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-08
Won TirlrN

The expression "on tick" Is not a
modern phrase In the diary of Abra.
ham de la ryme the following passage
occurs, under dato of 1885: "Elere IL
very lite or no money come down
among us, so we scarce know how 70
exist Every one runs upon tick, and
those who had no ere lit a year ago has
sic credit enough now. IN letter
of the Dean i'rideauN. Of Norwich,
England, dated May, 1851, he saws.
Tho Mermaid Tavern is lately broke
at Oxford, and our thristchurch men
havc 90 bear the blame, as the town
will have 1t our ticks amount 10 c5)O
DR.. Brewer says the word tick Is cor.
ruptcd from the word ticket. a. a
tradcsman's bill was formerly called.
and the phra.c was Originally "on
ticket that is, things taken To I've put
on tho bill. Sedlcy, in tho Mulberry
Garden 1865, says Il confess my lick
i not good, and Oldham ptcms, l6s3l
has
Riduccd to want hc lu duo time fcl sick.
Was fain to die, aud bc iutcrtcl on ticA
PETS are awfully dis1grccabla
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-08
no REAL STRENGTH ~ ALCOHOL.

know OF no real occasion for intoxcants,
either ns beverage or medicine. for the use
Of human beings. II Il impossible for alco-
hol 10 afford anv real strength simply a
temporary excitement. dangerous nvita
tlon OF the whole svstcm. 20 be succeelei by
"A corresponding debility; such nm excite
men'. such stimulation. being simply de-
tcrmned. vigorous effort OF nature To eS-
pei u foe rs promptly as possible every or
gan Of the body, every membrane. every
tissue and nerve rpbeling aglinst tn" pres
rnce Of such dlsor:pnizpr within the vital
domain. DIR. j. II. Hanafor1.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-08
TEMPERANCE.
.rcnpr,cov r,nn,n on ror,r ,rsr,xrvcy.

lrcHprscoS rAen,s on rorn ABSTINENCE.
Archdeacon Farrar. writing OF total abb
st'nence in the British workmen. saws
"I was not n total abstainer till after was
forty years old. because the desirabilitv ot
setting the example had never been brought
home 10 me. But from tho dav that ! became
one. the total ahstention from alcoholic
liquor has never given ne the smallest trou-
BILE. nor caused me- tho least regret nor
would II cause any real trouble TO any
healthy man who had always been moderate
md temperate. and had never fatally per-
su1dsd himself that drink was necessity TO
him."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-08

Young man, do you realize the bad infiu'
ence you exert whenyou make use OF profane
words? There are scores about you, who are
more or less influenced by your language or
conduct. when they hear profane words
from your lips they catch the language and
make use of the same whenever they would
Is more unpleasant to the ear than profano
language? We hear in every lane-before
every door in all places. And you, remem-
ber, have been the means, in some degree. of
this abominable prartice. The following
lines, though common are no less truo-and
we wish they would be reiterated in your ears
aud give you no peace, till you forsake tho
practice ofusing profane words
''AIaintain your rank-vulgarity dcspise-
To swear Is neither brave, polite nor wise-
You would not swear upon bed OF death
Reflect your Maker now may stop your
breath"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-08
Wool Market.

Philadelphia Wool quiet bat steady; Ohio,
pcnnsylyania Uul West Virginia NN and
above, at lsa l3c; and above, l7@lscl
medium. 300 12c; quHrtcr-blood, 2O@22ci
common, ls6 zoe; New York, Michigan, Wis
consin. etc. M, 100 l7c; N,liMljc; II dium,
gOa2lc; quRrtcr-blood, 2u@ @2lc; common,
lsm poe: washed, eombing and Deaino nne,
l9a poe; do. medium, 22m 23t; low coarse,
goo 23ci unwashed medium, lOtalsc'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-08

A COLCHESTER paper AYERS that a
hotel In Colchester has cook so
good looking that she mashes the
potatoes by looking ut them
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-08

The woman OF the future does not
interest the average girl half as much
as the man OF the presents
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-08
MARKETS.
rIlISItt Ii,!.
Grain. Flour and Feed.

Cmr vuorr.ur rm,r, ,nE o,r> nrlowl
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-08

PETS are awfully disagrccable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-05
One More Myth Busted.

The story that at the Inauguration
of jefferson the president-elect rode
alone to the capitol and hitched his
own horse to the palings before 60
ing in to be inaugurated was the fig
ment of lying English tailor, travel
ing in this country, who wrote the
story home. He had not even visited
the city of Washington. jefferson
then boarded at Conrad's, less than a
block away, and would hardly have
mounted horse to ride that distance.
lord Granville, Pitts foreign secre'
tary, who viewed the Inauguration GER
emonies, wrote that "the new presi-
dent came from his lodgings to the
capitol on foot, escorted by body of
military artillery from the neighbor-
ing states, and accompanied by the
secretaries of the navy and treasury,
and large number of his friends in
the house of representatives"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-05

Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting OF the Democratic
territorial central committee, held in
the city of Kinglisher, Oklahoma ter
ritory, on Thursday, the cath day of
May, 1894, for the purpose OF fixing
the time and place of holding the tei =
ritorial convention for nominating a
delegate to congress, determining the
basis of representation therefor ana
for transaeting such other business a.
may properly come before the commit
tee. c. w. GOULD, Chairman.
JOuN II CLARK, Secretary.