davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
scopyright, 1896. by S. S. Mcclure.


Eopyright, 1895. by S. S. Mcclure.
Limited.
New York, MAJ %, 1Ss5.-A few
years ago a little group of federal vet
Grams visited the famous Virginia bat
tle-ground known to northern soldiers
as Antietam and to those who fought
under the star and bars as Sharps-
burg. The visitors were members OF
the Hawkins Zouave association, Of
New York, and during the war they
had fought together in the gallant
Hawkins Zouaves ninth New York
volunteers) On September II, 1852.
this regiment played a most important
part at hntietam, and the recent visit
had to do with selecting the site for
the erection Of a monument upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
DIMENSIONS OF THE UNIVERSE.
1t Takes u Thousand Years for the
Light of Some Stars to Reach Us.

1t Takes a Thousand Years for the
Light of Some Stars to Reach Us.
While, however, it is interesting to
know the distance of some of the stars
in miles, when stated in that way the
numbers are so large that they frequently
convey very indistinct conceptions to the
mind, writes G. P. Serviss in the Chau-
tauquan.
For this reason it is customary to esti-
mate star distances in flight years." A
light year is the distance that light, NOV
ing at the rate of 1ss,300 miles per second,
travels in one year. This amounts in
round numbers to $3.50, 900, 900, 900 miles.
The distance of Alpha Centauri Is 4.35
light years; that of Sirius, the dog star,
is almost exactly twice as great, or &c
light years.
In other words, light requires Sc years
to come to use from Sirius. And these
are among the very nearest of the stars.
Some, whose paraliaxes have been rather
estimated than measured, appear to be
situated at a distance which light could
not traverse in less than one or two CEN
turtles. The great star ArcturuS, for in
stance has, according to DIR. EllSin,
of second. Its distance must, in that
case, be about ISL light years, or more
than LOCO, 600 600, OO0, 600 miles And If
its distance is so great then, since light
varies inversely as the square or the
distance from its source, it can be shown
that Arcturus must actually give forth
5000 or 60O0 times as much light as the
sun yields.
Yet Arcturus is evidently much nearer
than the vast majority of the stars are.
Not one in a million is known to have
parallax large enough even to be intel
ligently guessed at. There may be stars
whose light requires thousands instead OF
hundreds of years to cross the space
separating them from us.
We thus see that only few points on
the nearer shores of the starry universe
lie within reach of our measurements;
here and there a jutting headland, while
behind stretches the vast expanse over
which the hundreds of millions OF stars
known A!(iIIt}UDye. scattered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
CITY ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE REPEATING AN
ordinance levying a tax on real estate
and improvements thereon in lamp dis
trict No. l, Salt Lake City.
Section BE it ordained by the city
council of Salt Lake city, Territory OF
Utah. that an ordinance entitled IAN
Ordinance Levying the Tax for the AS
mentS Thereon Within Lamp District
Number One, Salt Lake City" approved
on the 10Th day. of February, 1895, be,
ana the same is hereby repealed.
Secuon This ordinance to take effect
and be IN force from and after its pas
sage.
Passed by the city council Of Salt Lake
CITY territory OF Utah, April 3Oth, 1895.
and referred to the mayor for his ap-
proNal- q. II. BACKIAN,
. Approved this the 9Th day of ' Nav. Il,
~ 1880. K. n. BASkIN, q
B. 40. MaEo1
Territory of Utah. City and County OF
salt Lake-ss- l, G. H Backman, recorder
IN and for said city do hereby certify that
the. above and foregoing is a full. true
and correct copy of an ordinance entitled
An Ordinance Repeating an Ordinance
LeVylnS Tax on Real Estate and i'm
proVements Thereon in Lamp District
No !, Salt Lake City" passed by the
city council of Salt Lake city, Territory
OF Utah, April 30th. 1895 and approved
by the mayor on the 9Th day of MAY,
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the cor
(seaD porate seal of said city this tbs
10Th day Of May. A. D.. 1895.
G. H BACKMAN,
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTA
of Thomas W. Ellerbeck, deceased. No
tice is hereby given by the undersigned
executors of the last will and testament
the creditors of. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the first publica-
ton of this notice. to the said executors,
at the office of said Thomas D. Lewis. at
Rooms 612 and Ga Mccormick Block, Salt
Lake City, in the County of Salt Lake.
THOMAS r. ELLERBECK,
THOMAS D. LEWIS.
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG,
Executors of the Last Will and Tesla
ment of Thomas W. Ellerbeck, de-
ceased.
Dated April SOth. 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORs-EsTA
of Catherine Brigton, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, admin
istrator of the estate of Catharine Bright
on, deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at his office rooms, 30i
to 306 Constitution Building, Salt Lake
City and County, Utah.
JAMES H. MOYLE,
Administrator of the Estate of Catherine
Brighton, deceased.
Dated May q 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

granted only "for conspicuous acts of
bravery or self-sacrifice and not for
acts wholly within the line of official
duty, however nobly performed" So
far as 1 have been able to learn, he
is the only drummer thus distin-
guished.
How Langbein Won His Medal.
Young Langbein was the smallest
member of the drum corps of his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

on stretchers to the rear. Yet it is
not part of the drummers work to I'M
necessarily expose himself; indeed, it
is expected that he will shelter him.
self as much as is consistent, since if
the members of the ambulance corps
are killed, fighting men must leave the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
DRUMMER BOYS
In THE WAR.
How One of Them Saved the Life
of an Adjutant.
THEIR SPORTS IN CAMP.
PETTED by THE ARMY AND THE
NATIVES.

How Langbein Won His NIedaI-HOv
the Boys Were Punished-Speci-
mems From n Diary-RigOrs of
Practice-A Glance at the Career
OF Famous Trio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

For the first time in the history OF the
world a preparation has been discovered
which restores gray hair TO its natural
color without the use of dye. Mime. Yale's
Hair Tonic has the marvellous power of
giving the natural coloring matter circu-
lation, consequently restoring the gray
hairs to their own original color. The
complete mastery Of this marvellous COM
pound over the hair of both men and wo-
men has created a genuine sensation all
over the world and its discovery has been
hailed with endless joy. There will be no
more gray hair to worry over and it will
be no longer necessary to use injurious
artificial dyes. Yales Hair Tonic will stop
hair from falling in "a hours. 1t is a posi-
tive cure for any ailment of the hair
or disease of the scalp. 1t is absolutely
pure and free from everything injurious.
It contains nothing greasy or sticky; has
a delightful delicate odor, and makes the
most project hair dressing known for gen.
eral use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

For Bald Heads IT E is m t 3 g Sn og
earth known to make the hair grow on
Bald Heads. Be sure that you get the
genuine. Beware of counterfeits and ini-
tations. Make sure that every bottle has
Nine. NJ. Yale's photo on and is labeled
Nine. II. Yale's Excelsior Hair Tonic.
All druggists. Price, 81; also Yale's
Skin Food, s1.50; Yale's. Complexion
Cream, 81; Yales Face Powder, Soc;
Yale's Beauty Soap, sc. Nine. Yale.
Health and Complexion Specialist,
Temple OF Beauty, i46 State street,
Chicago. Guide 20 beauty mailed
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
Sixth Avenue, 18th to 10Th Street

and Tampco IS. with nndse to Muns0n' Arrived
the sa at arecms Woodrck Porto December L.
81 and La Guayra ~ win Sss mase "a and % Fl RAP
Croker s. & s.s .na Ps'smsT & easssns m
to jane. CO. Arrived a, The Bar e, ,stSbs n
and Havana q. with mdse to d Munson. Arrived
stsamer Richmond Glover Point. with md's and
passengers to Old Dominion IS Co. u.,,s ,,,.. ara
p"sH ssnds Hook, Dec ~ $40 mwnd moderate breeze;
Steamer Guyandotte Walker. West Point-od Dominica
steamer Knicxerbocker. Halsey. New-oreans-s
Ailer. ,, ,,,r 81, x.n,..-
James Ss"Sf W E:Weli sii & e.
Steamer Anchoria 'Br Young Gasso"-henae''0'
Steamer Croa,an Hansen Wilmington and Georgetown
Steamer seguranca Hoffman. Havana and Mexican por'
Steamer Nueces Rink Key West and Galveston-c
Steamer Patria Ger. Bauer, Hamo'-s-Hnmours'
steamer Aisenborn Charles BaltImore-H Foster
Steamer Richmond. Glover Norfolk and Newport Ne"s-
steamer jamestown Hulphers Norfok--od Dominion
steamer Chicago City (Br, senae Bristol Ens-Jarne'
steamer chris,iania cier. worpel Ba'more-Hamours'
steamer Pacific C3r Young Lisbon Port-Peter Wright
Steamer Kansas city, Fisher savannah-R I. Walker.
Steamer ontario dr Morgan I>ondon-hende'soh q
Steamer Ohio ,Br,. Page Hull. sandcr.on Son:
RicSmondNoIa Ok fS%H Dominon IS ;s'asS''-' Co.
Steamer Cottage cry Bennett f15tand-totnstH9, "a H, RAJ
steamer II Rio QUICK. Orleans J r Van sickle
Steamer Mississippi 'Br, Gates l"ndon-N '"'P'"s
Bark Gudrun GeD. Buschen. MebOurne-ArSeH q
SAILED
safno Cen from sTsSsS s
ss Bahia and Rio JGnsrs ses nr,: @
ash S'sTssnSa Rca Hs
@ mySS prps WsR % III @psS Ansss Mss.n 5 a3a
GLASGOW Fl Rio New Kansas CITY ssyarSsa: man,
Orleans: croa,rn, Wilmington and Georgetown. Ben''
NOTICE TO MARINERS
L-dge Light
Notice given that the proposed es,ab shment of this
light Ledge spindle on the f side OF the Ksnns
in Notice to Mariners No rs Of the current series.
Ths nocs ast. ths List Of lights and Fog signals
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts 1895. "a after No ~ ana
by order Of the Lighthouse Board p,cesasr,sx w,vra
Rear. ,.Admirai y, ,ia, T. s. Navy. charrnsa'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Georsic dr, Thompson from New-York DE-
steamer visorla SBrl. sharklin from Mediterranean
s. . ss.4 @ sss s s
werp for Nsw-York December "a
.asS from cssS acs fof N.wfok pes.%S.r @ q
Steamer P.s.nS Or Mills sailed from Palermo for
steamer p.naSS ng Wing sailed from London for
s'seme, Ia Gs.soxns ds Baude'On. sailed from Ha"'
cember 8. arrived at Madeira December "a.
csmhsT :: arrived a, Antwerp December %:
seSs rnss s ks @ rns %
Steamer M RsSSus' t%
Steamer susas e a "soa SshssSsrn to NewyOrx
December IA. arrived at Bremen December q.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
mr. UOTGUTON'S LTTCUGiTE

For more than third of a century things have
gone along at tho Protestant Episcopal Church Of
the TRANSPORTATION, better known as the Little
Church Around the Corner" without a ripple OF
contention between the congregation and the rector
the Rev. Dr. Hough;on
Last month = iitchgate was erected at the main
entrance to the beautiful grounds that surround this
unique church. For thirty-hve years q litchgate
has been a hobby with DR. Houghton On recent
visit England he what he thought was a
model one and old friend of his reproduced II
here and made IL present to the church. Now
of the congregation say that the litcheate de-
stroys the beauty OF the church
The murmurings are not likely, however TO have
the desired effect OF removing the ltchgatc as al
the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION DIR. Houghton
does just about as ne pesses, the church and tho
ground upon which it stands are his individual
property. in fee sinp.e.
When yesterday Dr.. Houghton said: "Oh,
] think our ltchSate viii stay where IL is I am
tired OF seeing reporters and DO not that IL is
anybodys busincsr. Nobody much objects any
how. Why. l might almost say this is the first |
have heard OF the alleged objection"
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Mrs. Agnes Murphy. twenty-threa years old. OF
home Yesterday while hanging up clothes. owing
TO the breaking of the pulley line. and was seriously
injured She was picked up unconscious AMI
taken into the rouse. She was attended by Dr.
sherman who found both wrists and her back
broken and she removed to 81. johns Hospital
Anson Baldwin. Alexander B. Halliday. Miss Red
and Miss Heermance have arranged Tor New
Years dance and reception. to be given on Wednes-
dav evening next at the Yonkors Lawn Tennis CLUB
house The patronesses are to be Mrs John Ken
drIck Bangs Mrs. J. Harvey Bell Mrs Willard H.
Rrownson Mr.. William Allen Butler. Mrs. William
H. Heermance Mrs. William l.. Innis, Mrs; "sido
G. Morse, Mrs. John REID, Mrs: Theodore H. S'K
In the tournament Of the Ionkers bowling AS
sociation, Friday night tne nrSt gane' pe.MIee
City Club Nos and OF Mount Vernon re resnlaen ut i
2 3o ts %oS easS 6T ETns pns y No then
CITY club 80. ]. iSS 10 $50, and City Gtup. No .
724 G The next games VIII be roIeu nS Snn3ers Tn a
uary g. Yonkers No .. Haru9ard anu 'oiAei'
Bicycle Club meeting. a.. co.r,,a
Al the weekly rifle practice or tho AN Separd.e
Company rifle team. at the armory III NaNe' 80
on Friday night Private Thomas A. rraIlrr inauE .uv
% ont of a possible 25 and will hold the medal TIL
his is beaten. ,,,,,. ,,,h, ~
There was a merry gathering on Friday nignd Hdrh a,
the home OF M!ss Estelle Bailey. No o. S4nth 4
broadway when that lady entertained ner oui,uas
school class The children played games tiI ~ y
O'clock when pretily trimmed Christmas tee
was lighted, from which each receyTu rbas St, SWbo
Light refreshments then served i nose VINO
enjoyed Miss Baiey's hospitality were Grace CoTn,
ing, Mabel Anderson. Lena Anuersoiii u ,rin ~ posi-
Grace Msnning Edna Thompson. Grace and Estehe
Baiev.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
TIE FRACIS l.. GODFREY BURNED.

WRECKED IN THE STORM OFF CAPE HATTFRAs
DECEMBER 20
The Ward Line steamer Niagara. Captain Crocker.
arrived at Quarantine yesterday morning from
Nassau and ports on the south eide Of Cuba. After
leaving Nassau the weather was fine up to Cape
IIatteras when southeast gales with rain were en-
couptered shifting about midnight OF the 26th to
northwest with heavy squalls. On the morning OF
the 2eth. in latitude S7.4'. longitude H43. large
three-masted schooner was sighted showing sig
nails of distress with fore and main topmasts gone
nd the vessel was waterlogged. boat was lowered
blowing northwest, and terrific sea was running
In bringing on board the captain and Ave men. The
captain Of the derect said that his vessel was the
schooner Francis l.. Godfrey Captain CULLEN. from
Richmond, Va, for Philadelphia with cargo OF
railroad ties for the Pennsylvanis Railroad Com
nany Before leaving the wreck the torch was ap-
nlied and she was soon enveoped in flames. The
Francis l.. Godfrey was built at Dorchester ~ j.,
in is72 and hailed from Philadelphia she was OF 326
tons burden.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

petition. 1t has been frequently asserted that II
costs al much to move a barrel the city
from OF stations IL would to carry II
several hundred miles a railroad.
"As to the Eighth have. car line being likely 10
adopt the underground trolley system, can only
into the possession of the Metropolitan street
Railway Company, which will Immediately take up
The system at this momen; has not been decided
upon"
Cyrus Clark. president OF the Yves, End Associa-
tion. and large owner Of realty In that ne!ghbor-
hood. expressed the opinion that the eastern ter
minal station of the proposed bridge should be
within the limits described By Mr.. Crimmns. Mr.
made for tbe usa of thia 1ncation @ an tbat nsyoia
lions for the acquisition OF the Eighth-ave car
stables, In furtherance of this plan. In progress
Mr.. Clark said also that in his Judgment the change
of plan from that previously considered. providing
entrance to NewYork by Forty-second-st., would
result in a saving Of from 100000 TO 100000 to
the city.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
Music HALL MEN IN COURT.
TESTING THE LAW REGARDING THE
SALE OF LIQUOR

yAMMERsTEIy. BIAL AND OTHERS RESPOND To
s,MMoNsEs-rHE CASES co OVER
os.ar uammerstein. proprietor OF the Olympia
r,hootre broadway and Forty-nfth-st., was sum-
r,oned 70 Yorkyille Court yesterday on a charse
NJ violating section OF the Cohsohoa"on az.
Section 700 OF the act in question makes u"a"iu'
the selling dispensing OF intoxicau"s "a "
a hall theatre or other building where perioi"-
ance other than that Of vocal or INSTRUMENTAL music
is given. ,,. .
Detective Frank Connor. OF the West Forty-seV-
enth-st station who made two complaints asA'"s'
the defendant swore that OH THURSDAY evening III
the Olympia Theatre during the performance "
"f,xcelsor. Ir" ard in the Olympia MUSIC Han
during the acroratc and terpsichoreah perio'
arce defendant permitted the sale OF lager peer.
Mr. Hammersten. who was not represented oy
counsel pleaded mot guilty 10 po'n o'"p"''
and demanded examination.
Magistrate Wentworth set the nearing GOWN ior
next Saturday, and reieaseu 'ie ue W. w
own recognzance.
.Ihert EiaI of the firm OF Roster e. Bial: George
Eraus of the Imperial Music Hall. and Louis K
Robe manager OF Miners Eighth Avenue ihea"e
and two Bowery amusement houses were present
in Jefferson Market Court yesterday In answer TO
summonses that had Detn lssueu a5"''' ' ~
MAGISTRATE Kudlich.
Robe was served with a summons only Eesteruay
morning by Policeman Rohring, Of the west Iweh-
teth-st police station. but the others We're sum,
Wonaahan of the West ThIrieth-st. police station
The three men were in court for the purpose OF
soaino whether o. not they had violated section
olo of the Consodat tion Act which foroius the
ment where anything but vocal or instrumental
music forms the entertainment - ,
Kr,us said that while the managers we're prop
ably not within the strict letter Of the law IN sel,
unuor N their places he did not think that tne
nniice were right in enforcing the law so strictly
If every law the statute books was 10 DE- , en-
forced man could not walk along the street with
on, beng arrested The present law according TO
him was passed by the Legislature IN lsS at the
instance OF the concer-ha people, and he believed
mai The law had been worded that the concert
haii people would have full right TO sell liquor ana
~, The outcome of the affair would be all right.
Al the request OF the people summoned Magis-
trate Kud.ch adjourned the hearing III the cases
until Friday morning.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
WHITE PLAINS.

Andrew Fischer one of the burglars who entered
the hous. OF b. f. Tone, In Scarsdale, several
months ago. was sentenced to Sing Sing prison for
fifteen years.
In consideration Of High Shay OF Harrison. being
the last risone' TO be sentenced in the Court OF
Sessions before the court passed out OF existence.
Judge Mills yesterday imposed fine OF 40 III lieu oi
imprisonment on a conviction OF having assaulted
man with beer glass while drunk.
The salary Of District Attorney Andrews has Deen
fixed 1t 5000 year and that OF his assistant. Fred
erick J., Weeks OF Tarry town at 5000
Daniel T. Townsend. OF Port Chester has been
appointed Deputy County Clerk.
Dr. McChesney will preach on Peace and War
in the Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church this
evening
Mrs George r. Bogart mother OF Chief OF Police
Bogar ard stephen q. Burt and f. A. &. Bogart.
all weil-known residents Of White Plains, died at
her home in Spring-s yesterday morning from
pneumonia. She eghty-two years Old.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
Y. y. AND v. J. BRIDGE TERMINAL
JOHN u. CRIMMINS TALKS OF IT'S LOCATION
AND TIE EFFECT UPON REALTY.

The location Of the eastern terminal Of the New
York and New-Jersey Bridge has been a subject of
discussion since the passage Of the act provid-
ing for the construction OF this link between New
Jersey and this city. The views OF the most prac-
cal men have been read with considerable interest
by all residents the West Side the territory
which the extended approaches must necessarily
occupy The idea has at times preva lied that Forty
secOndst. would he the point Of entrance to New
York The descent from the eastern pier must. "a
Il matter of course, be gradual. thus extending the
approach eastward TO the neighborhood OF Seventh
ave Since the plans have been under cOnsidera-
ton, property owners northwarG from Forty-second-
St and Seventy-second-st. have been apprehensive
that they would In some manner be disturbed By
the structure There has also been discussion as
the probable effect of the construction Of the
bridge upon realty In New-York City.
The opinion Of John ID Crimmns asked in
regard to these points. lie replied as follows
1t would appear TO me that in the vicinity OF
Broadway Forty ninth and Fifty first SITS. would
be convenient terminal in every respect Should
the bridge be located at this point. the city should
do something toward making an approach equal to
the probable requirements OF the bridge II con-
structed To do this, the city should acquire the
land from Forty-seventh to Forty-ninth-st. be-
tween Broadway and Seventh-ave.. as TO en-
large the square U-ongacre) at that point. The
company would probably never be able TO acquire
all the property 1t would need for trackage and
terminals without condemnation proceedings. The
buildings belonging to the Eigh,h-ave: road could
not be acquired ia any other manner.
The probable effects Of the construction OF the
bridge upon realty In the city would be good This
Is commercial city. The greater faci'ities
have for transportation. the greater the economy:
and following this would he the greater advantage
to the merchant who supplies and the merchants
who are buyers. Increased business from WHIT
source would require increased accon .da-
tons In the city. and demands from incTessea bus
mess would require more buildings 10 b. erected.
We have no surplus a. yet: the supply OF business
buildings has been about equal 10 the demand. |
have always favored bridges. and | have always
favored more liberal terminals on this island. and
shall always favor any means that Will enable this
city TO compete with those large cities which we
must now recognize AS being very active In com
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
MOUNT VERNON.

Mavor Peene of Yonkers. his wife and daughter
were the guests Of Mayor Edison Lewis on friday
evening and attended the performance OF Handei
Messiah" by the Mount Vernon Musical society.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph :. Wood entertained al sup
per the solois's Of the Messiah VINO are heihO1's
Of the New-York Oratoro Society +. c. Towne'
tenor. Mrs f. c. Towne soprano; Mrs. Sarah Baron
Anderson contraltC, and Eric Bushnell, bass9; Inc
orchestra of twenty-three pieces was ieu oy "us'h
Dannreuther. ..., W., ,,.,o.
An association known as the Fifth Ward Allance
has been formed to take leading ana active
part in everything that affects the welfare OF our
CITY OF Homes" It is neither political nor personal
I'm character but its principal objects are 10 protect
the Interests OF the residents and taxpayers OF the
Fifth Ward in the matter OF contracts Tor paving
sewers lighting water supply, taxes real estate as
sessInens etc Its principal officers are: PRESIDENT
Philip j. Murray vice-presldien Georgs u; Oi beacn'
secretary and treasurer. William r. famiitoh az
rectors Roger VI. Sherman DR.. W. 5. Fleming NJ
Have and X. NJ Winfield.