davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
, :::;;:: 9YA 2S4a&S$>@ $500:

November the Rev. Rush x. Shipper. OF All SOULS
Church. will leave this city TO accept call TO
Brockton. Mass. Many members OF the conBrega-
ton OF Al Souls Church desire that Or. Savage
shall succeed Mr. Shipper, and n vigorous enort, II
is said is also being made by DR. Collyers church TO
secure him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

IN THE WOMAN'S BAzAR
10th st. and Broadway, dainty Furnish
ings of almost every summer sort are hold
ing out hands of invitation. The little moth
ings are there and the more pretentiouS
things More varied. more helpful than
YOU suspect and for less money.
BIJOUTERE
Silver plated Trinke Boxes, engraved and satin lined,
Lc; iIigce silver plate Jewel Boxes, bcvcl plate
top, So: the 81 kind; silk Belts, silver plate
buckles. Is and 500; tho 80 and 7jc kinds; silk
BELTS sterling buckles, Is Upward.
LACES
liere aces that have been up to 80 I'D, may 60 al
So: those that were up TO 81, may 60 at 81.
Balance of this seasons lace Jabots and Fronts may
20 at less than cost.
HANDKERcHIEFS
Mems fine hcmstitohed lnen large size, 4Sc; finer %
and 75c
Womens fine embroidered Handherclliefs, 10 and &c.
Either OF these lots are at about half
WHITE GOODS
40 in. India Linon, l5c; the 2jc kind
2S in. Pique z5c; the SOC kind
30 in dotted Swiss, 3Sc the SOC kind.
Dotted Swiss Flouncing Csc; p in.
Cambria Edgings, 2 to in. lie yd.; sold only IN
AZ I'd lengths
DRESSING CASES
Solid sole leather with tooth brush nail brush, solia
back hair brush and horn comb 81 for the lot
HOSE SUPPORTERS
Iindsey's patent clasp silk elastic. silk webbing and
satin belt, 2Sc; usually 60c.
HEAD RESTS
Double silk, mellow So.
SILvERwARE
Quadruple plate berry and olive dishes, spoon hold.
ers, syrup and cream pitchers, flower potts. card
stands, etc. at 81 each.
FOR THE TOILET
Kirk, Russian Violet Perfume, very refreshing, or
bottle. 9Sc; genuine Florida water, 33e; Zoos Soap,
grand for the skin. s. double cake.
PARASOLs
That wind up" sale is making many woman happy
half prices or less on just the Parasols she'd choose
Black mfle Parasols, ebonized handle and cream
white Dresden figure, deep rufle, ST. were 81 30
Red and white blue and-brown, back-and-whNe
check silk Parasos close roll Dresden handle,
$I7s; were 49,
Heavy brocade and striped silk Coaching Parasos
red, brown and tan, $3.50; the S. Is kind.
White, pink and tan taffeta silk Parasols, Dresden
handles $3.50; were 81 80
Black gros grain silk Parasos colored embroidery,
$780, were $3.50.
Heavy brocade. fancy striped and checked silk Para
soils, natural handle, $3.50; from $3.50 and 50 so.
High class novelty Parasos heIotrope, pink, light
green. red, black and white and a-blaok chiffon
and lace effects. IS and $50; from SIS and sos
Broadway md Tenth Street.
THE GREAT CARPET SALE
has made new record for July retailing More than
four times as carpets sold as we ever before passed
out in Iuly Good reason, THREE YARDS FOR THE PRICE
Of TWO Best Carpets in the market, latest styles and
with borders and stair widths TO match.
81 80 worsted Velvets at 8Sc.
S12j Administers at 8Sc.
81 Moquettes at 7kc.
75c Tapestry Brussels at lSc.
Csc Atwood Ingralns at l0c.
INlAID LOORlNG-Beautiful, clean and not ex.
travagant During the hull is the best time to
Law il We are sole agents in this section for the In
terror Hardwood Parquet Flooring
HASSOCKS-Whoever had too many? Here they
are cheaper than you ever knew, 40 and ST. VII Tor
,jc and 81 kinds.
Third Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

WITH THE STATIONERY

Not one item in a hundred gets word. Never mind
ANYTHING that iirst-class upto-date stationery store
ought to have is here.
100 sheets Of Paper and 100 Envelopes cream wovc
or linen, 4Sc; go Sheets and 6O Envelopes, Sc
Quue box, with envelopes. newest tlnts, ISt; lure
box, with envelopes To-; ~ boxes, SJc
Writing Pads 4 to 90. Desk BlotterS silver corners
si.1S TO $3.50: Canvas Follos leather trimmed con-
tanning word BOOK Is.
nn,y,ra Adde's Books. 1sc to Sis; Visiting
Books, 10 to sl.4o.
Economic Fountain Ink Stand, Is; Travellers Ink
Wells lsc and upward; Sterling silver Penholders
9sc and upward; Dresden Penholiers, $40; Stef-
Ing silver Pencils, So and upward: Nickel novelty
r.; 4; !: :' ;:i' best make. and 50. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
THEIR EIGHTH ENCOUNTER.
THEY BOMBARD EACH OTHER WITH VOL
LEYs OF STATISTICS.

THE SOUND MONEY CHAMPION EVEN MORE AG-
GREssrvE THAN UsCAI>-"A GOOD CAUSE
WE'LL DEFENDED" THE GENERAL YER
DICT FOR HIM-MR. HORR RECEIVES
A SOUVENIR FROM MR. HAIR
vEY AND REBUKEs THE
AUDIENCE FOR RIDE
NESS-ONLY ONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Ios and ase. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual sales. ,ors than 100000 boxsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
CHESTS At THE LEADING HOTELS.

The usual Saturdays business was done at the
hotels yesterday. ami annis "er" comparatively
.,o, .,,or , busy week for tho time OF the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
cArsE For REJOICING.

Mr. Horr-Mr Harvey seems to be worried Tor
fear wages have gone W. | am rctoicch az !"
have been in over many towns wnerc .'e - a.,
va ncc he's taken p,nc" I have been IN more tn,h
a dozcn foctorcs In the last four months where me
boys getting better pay on can ct h ~ f s"..
factory hy the peculiar expression OF tn'.t ~,
~ ara HAMMER TREY even smile. though they
know il vii make Harvey feel bad. why / an'
glad that the American people are aple pie 20 p n(
little more for work haa they nave heen piyans'
/, reioiccs me in every instance tna reai apou'.
ard ! know and then believe m hstA'''- y. ''''
~ ..h... a rcnul nnln uauar s.aics i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
PARASOLS
THE GREAT CARPET SALE

has made new record for July retailing. More than
four times as many carpets sold ever before passed
out in July Good reason, THREE YARDS FOR THE PRICE
OF TWO Best Carpets in the market latest styles and
with borders and stair widths to match.
81 80 worsted Velvets at SSc.
a. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

and Nev,-Ierssy that are neighboring TO that city
"a (. ne, cent Of the home families are tenants
Now. as 10 your city of New,York me hg rH -
deerte OF city home tenancy Is IN New-fork ana =
represented BY 1857 per cent Ninety three ana
s,Sfv-seven -hundredths per cent Of the families IN
YOUR CITY are tenants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

INLAlD notwithstanding, dean and not ex.
travagant During the summer lu is the best tune to
Law IT, We are sole agents in this section for the In
terror Hardwood Parquet Flooring.
HASSOCKS-Whoever had too many? Here they
are, cheaper than you knew, 10 and so'~ VII for
;jc and 81 kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
In and Sear HOtunda.
PLAGUE THE MOSQUITOES!

Blu, you needn't let them plague you.
Window Screens, rs to oSt, Screen Doors S0c to
slJs.
Mosquito Clnopes, ready TO hang l0S in.xl1 I'd
skirt. $3.50; 100 in.xl0 I'D skirt, sI7s; 90 in 20
vd skirt, sI1S; 20 in ss I'd skirt tor the BABY,
81. Netting by the piece OF yds., 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

Suppose there were demand in tho United
statess for 10000 laborers. and there were
only 10000 laborers one-haf as many
needed There would be stif and rapid
advance In the price OF labor The demand
would be greater than the supply. The quantity
the price OF wheat in the markets Of the world
faci:i;es however. cause a large number Of people
To- seek whea, raising as vocation, and In that
viii fall on accoun. of the supply being greater
than the demand. This supply, when greater than
demand Is greater than the supply. prices will go
up, The cost OF the product has nothing to do
for 10 cents that is worth $50 The fact that it cost
Money has a price well property. The price
OF money Is what you have 10 give for II In prop
o y sn@ for tie IN Of and Tss .
one the sane as they DO the other, 50 thar. there
o 51T Stock T@fm fvfT o as1
were increasing their r., suppl, proporonay with
there period OF rapid Improvement in
facilities and 3d ye, they did not produce fall IN
improved facilities were also at work In creating
money.
THE GREATEST OF PALACES
Mr. Horr--Mr Harvey teaches that the banks
constantly fleeing the people. and that they have
their profit when the people in distress Why.
there never greater fallacy taught the
American people Bankers never make money when
money is scarce. never make money in panic.
never make q great deal OF money when interest Is
high. bankers make their money when business
Is active when interest Is low when their deposits
are all the while increasing when the people have
confidence and there is something - loan
He upbraidcd the banks because they loaned part
Of their deposits ard made interest on them. Why
o bank. the first great effect II produces In a
munfty, is 10 set the money 10 being used a second
time. The grea, bulk OF the money OF this
country could not be used az all under
the old system. without banks. Men
would have TO save 1t In their drawers. In
their pockets n their ,ls have 70 keep 1, for
gencies. Now they deposit II In the bank He seems
TO think the bank does nothing but Just gobble inter
est The banks pay Interest 10 depositors in most
Instances, in all savings banks and they make the
money OF depositors earn an enormous sum. millions
upon millions each year. that they would never
get a cont for but for the banka investing n and
paying them interest these deposits. They can't
pay interest on deposits II they don't get some in
tcrest themselves. Applause.)
WAGES AT PULLMAN.
Mr.. Harvey-Faise reports have been sent over
the United States in regard to the increase in wages
We find that II has been done here In Chicago
No report. am informed. has been sent out by the
Press Association from this city 10 correct the
statement that the Pullman Palace Car Company
had increased wages 10 per cent. Where that cruel
Gerfdom exists Is blot upon civilization to which
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
Hard &c, Open.

The hard luck drummer, who had
not done any business all day, was seat
ed i'll front Of the only hotel in the
town, pulling vigorously at Pittsburg
stogy and trying to write down the or
ders he had not taken with pencil that
had no point on it.
"Got knife?" he inquired Of the
rural representative sitting opposite
him.
Tho man handed over suspicious
looking pieco of black cutlery with one
blade i'll it. The drummer tried to open
1T in tho ordinary way, but only sue
ceeded in putting beautiful fringe on
his finger nails. Then he went mt it
with his teeth, but the knife slipped
and sent cold chill up his spinal col
un,n.
beg your pardon" said he, turn
Ing to tho owner of the knife, "but
have you any objection to my throwing
this thing against that building over
there? That's the way we used to open
knife like this when was boy"
"Wanl. yes" replied the man of
agricultural knowledge; sides, the
Teller wut OWLS the buildin might
kick. +"
ION the square, now," continued the
drummer seriously. "have you ever had
this knife open?"
yep"
"When?''
Bout seven years ngo."
"Huhp'
"You see," went on the farmer,
stroking his Spanish moss whiakers, 81
stirred up pot Of glue with that mir
knife one time. and forgot ter wipe the
blade afore I closed it, SOL
Do you ever indulge in anything to
drinkT interrupted the knight of the
road.
Generally when any person berries
my knife" replied the farmer with a
broad grin. And they disappeared into
the hotel. Chicago Post.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
READ m THIS EdfI OF BARGAINS

No. 1-Four-story brick residence, with %
rooms, on Wells avenue n. c.; lot 60x160 feet, to
ssans 1sdsnSe and stable 81
No. 1.-Two etory solid brick business house on
salem avenue, between Jefferson street and the
shs Siisa po lon
house and lot, 1900. This is the best business
cont. on the Investment in tho future. "''--' p''
MO No; S-CoIner lot In West End boulevard,
Of this lot; cold for sa,tn in 1886 Price Of ios
| now, 800, all cash.
No Zoo saLasge residence on Campbell avenue,
balance on time. This house has 10 rooms and
all oonveniences and large stable In rear Of lot.
avenue, between Commerce and Henry streets:
size Is feet front and running back to an alley;
No. s-Nice fourroom cottage on sixth "a avenue slSn
g. Ell lot Sox1OO feet, to an alley; coat $500 to
Suid the hou.s rented out to
and lot, $3.50, ell cash; or $50, $50 cash and 80
No. 7-Business lot on Luck street, between
Henry and Commerce; size S0x105 feet to an
alley; sold for q OO0 in 1890. Prioe now $500; oil
No. s-Eight-room residence on franklin road,
near Tenth avenue g. W.; house In good order
with all conveniences lot 50 feet front, ia feet
1850 Price Of house set and lot now sSa
$3.50 cash and $40 per month, with interest.
No. t-IOOu nOuhC anu lot, ana vacant
lot adjoining on Illinois avenue, Salem, Va; host
residence portion of the city. Price OF whole
500; SlOO cash, SIG per month, with interest.
Property cost over $4,000.
No. 10-Threc-story brick business houee on
Campbell avenue, west OF Jefferson street, occu-
pied by Thompson " Meadows; size of lot, 25x1OO
feet; the whole OF the two upper stories we'll ar
ranged and cut up Into offices. Tho property will
rent for about 81 200 per annum Price $4,000:
$500 cash and balance $4,000 per year, with In.
tcrcst.
No. 11-Five-room twc-story house on Holi.
day street 8. e.; lot 5Ox1S0 feet; fronts on both
Holiday street and Roanoke and Southern rail-
road This property sold for s., COO In 1890 Price
OF house and lot now $780, 500 cash and SIG per
month, with interest
No. PA desirable residence on Church street.
near Park street, corner lot, 40x170 feet, to an
alley. Price OF house and lot now, $2,75O; $3.50
ca h. balance on time.
No. l3-Six-room residence on Fifth avenue n.
W.. lot runs through from Fifth to Fourth ave-
nue.; two fronts house cost about $3.50 to build it.
Price OF house and both lots now $3.50; $50 cash
and $40 per month. with interest
No. 14-Nine-room Queen Anne house on Brook
street n. O.; corner lot, 60x100 feet; house In
good condition; contract price OF house 81 coo,
Price OF house and lot now 81 $50; $3.50 cash and
$40 per month, with interest.
No. 1S-Soven-room story residence on Sew
enth avenue; lots3Sx130 feet, to an alley Price
of house and lot now si,450 800 cash. balance SEQ
por month. Hoase cost over 81, 600 to build 1t.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
Came to Els Resoue.

In tho smoking room at the club the
low murmur of mans voice came
soothingly to the ears of his listeners.
ut was most embarrassing predica-
ment," the voice went on. "She was
such lovely girl, and had no idea it
was SO late. Istood there debating with
myself, and inst them
A shudder, which the speaker tried
in vain to suppress, shook his frame
violently.
-"her father came down stairs and
helped me out"
Save for the slow and measured
rhythm of popping corks tho silence
which followed was expressive in its in
tensity. New York World.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
A Grim Reality.

Merchant Con discovering a man in
his ccllar)-Who are you?
Stranger-The gas man. have come
to see by your meter how much gas you
have used during the last month.
Merchant-Good gracious was hop
ing You were only burglar !-Progres
de Bolbec.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31

Joe-Jack's new wife won't speak to me-
Tom-Why not?
JOE got confused ut the wedding and
rendered him my sympathy instead of con-
gratulations.-Pick Me Up.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
EXTRA GOOD BARGAINS
REAL ESTATE.

The Tide in the Affairs of Roanoke Has
Turned-Prosperity Is at Hand-Real
Estate Can Now BIO Bought at Prioes
That Will Bring the Judicious In
weston Splendid Returns Within tho
Next Two Years-The Opportunity
May Not Last Long-Embrace it
While You Can.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31

If you would have the largest stock
to select from and wish to purchase at
the lowest possible prices be suro and
call st The e 81. Stewart Furniture
Company for all articles in the furni.
ture and csrpe. line.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31

IT 10 both convenience and economy
10 be able to supply oil of your wants
In one house. and you can got any
article In the house-furniahipg line that
you wish and 81 rock bottom prices 40
The f. Fl. Stewart Furniture Company,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
"A Popular Fad.

Charlottesville craze for athletics seems
to DO spreading among women.
Aounds-Right you are. l believe that
even Miss Antique would jump at on
offor.-Now York Tribune.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31

If you want q substitute for nuehra.
cite coal. w K. Andrews e. Co.'s belled
teams will deliver you high grade Brush
Mountain GOAL. egg, nut or lump aizes,
at bottom prices.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
PROFESSIONAL.
THOMAS LEWIS.
Insurance Adjuster and Broker.

sY Prompt personal attention to insurance in
every department. in any locality and in any
company. 1263m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-22
Isthe Foundation SAT.

Agriculture is the parent OF arts, not be
cause IT was the first, but because all cthtr
arts are its legitimate offspring and cannot
exist without 1t. 1t IL he great business
OF civilized life and gives emplo ment to
a vast majority Of almost ever people. The
substantial, enduring prosperity OF the
state is always IN the ratio OF its agricul
tural industry aud wealth. Commerce and
manufacture may give tempory couse
quenoe to q state but uness backed by .
prosperous agricultural population they
engender the elements OF ayerlce, follow
ed by speedy decay and ruin.
A country can remain prosperous and
be truly independent only len 1t is sns
tanned by agricultural wealth Its CON
merce may be swept from the sea, Its man
nfactures perish, its cities laid waste, yet
# its soil be titled by ID independent yeo
many, the state may be made to yield the
necessities OF life, sustain its population
and its independence, and when It's mis-
fortunes abste, can like the trunkless ct
of a recently ielled tree firmly braced IN
and deriving nourishment from the soil,
send forth new trunk, new foliage and
new fruit rebuild its cities. rear the ed
ifices of its manufactures and spread again
the sails OF it's commerce in every sea
Is it not then time, before the full effect
OF class legislation shall have deprived
sQricul ure OF the just fruits Of it's toll, to
call q halt, investigate and determine as
as statesmen wherein the yissble signs OF
the decay OF agriculture in the state may
be relieved, the ind ustry restored to the
great glory OF the state and It's future
wealth and prosperity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-22
aarirnlinTf.


Parker Earle. she bid charge 81 The Dor
iioaAarsl 5spsTtmsul q the words Far
held 81 hsv orleans ssA nau npusually
cell iHiotBed 10 rtlsiion 70 the itut In
Ter ttu a the ptti. ard q The tcuulfy 81
large, save 10 30 tAthaust that
Apple stosiHs sppesfs 10 he mote sbd
mere dIasuli beth 10 the cid sRd rev
state. Miillous q tees have hteu plant
ed yearly for sfasratiua pact 10 All Of
the western ttsttt ssd yet spT lcs seen 70
grow sosfcsf rather than more piculIiul
BetvteE bard wtptrrs tLn AL the ,tess,
spnus itetEes lAsl Kali The lrutl Nnd tie
macy insect eueuys that destroy bolb
tTees and ifull 10 oil the old otcbstd de
tteis, toe numerous parasitic iungi tbsi
attack the foliage sud The fruit 10 oil
orchards 10 lOs attitudes sud rAiuy cll
mAtet, the difficulties Of crossing Any
sppies At al, sud the ,rtatef difficulty OF
stowius them tree from scab and mildtv
and worms, seems cuustsally 10 increase,
50 that With buBdred million apple trees
Of besring sge 10 the Uoiled States aud
Canada. there is growing scarcity Of
apples tbsI are isif aud good, q scarcity
that 10 some years amounts to famine.
II must be remembered that the whole
world must depend on America for It's
apple supply No other oounlry can grow
apples al oil comparable 10 the best
American appl s The best exhibits OF
sppes from Eogland, France, Germany
and Russis when placed eide by side with
our spples, as they have been several times
drew emile OF pity from all observers,
We must supply not only our own people,
but those Of all foreign nations With most
OF the good apples they arc to cousumclo r
oil time to come. For thirty or forty yeari
past New York, New England. Michigan
and Canada have supplied the foreign de
msnd in al IttegOlor way. But the ability
Of those regioLs to meet that demand and
the home seems more aud more uncer
tain"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-22
Building IA silO.

Silos are usually built in one or two
ways-eitber by what Is known as the
double boarded or the single ceiIed way
aud generally IN either case ont OF pine
lumber, as that seems to be the handIest
and least expensive, although oak, hem
lock and other woods, If sound and free OF
knotholes and cracks, may be used. Many
nlos are built in some part Of the barn, to
cheaper cost, because then the barn walls
become the outside protection and roof
which reduces the silo to big box 10 the
barn, this being about rs handy splsce
from which TO feed the stock as can be
found. In the barn the sllo needs no stone
foundation. All that is required is to dig
d trench the size OF the silo, large enough
to receive 10 inch square ell, and bed 1t
10 mortar underneath and on the sides 10
firm it. Set up the by e inch studdlng
Is inches apart from centre and line mp
on the inside with inch lum Der. 10 inches
wide, cross locked at the corner, aud 30
securely that 1t will be impossible to pull
spart. Cover on the inside OF this fret
lining with cheap tsrred paper, then run
90 another layer OF the same kind Of lum
ber Put it on with half lap. so as to
break the Joints in the fret layer, and nSil
we with ten penny wire nails, To max
sure that the corners are tight, hayea3 by
3 inch scantling saved through corner
wise and nail these halves into the corners,
With a backing Of paper well painted IN
with gas tar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-22
T axe
No Other.
nENNINaroN co. sAylNas NANK

BENNINGTON co. SAVINGS BANK.
Il Me Bennington County Ssyings Bank at the
| bennington County National Bank, il opon
daily tor the transaction at business from ~ o.
clock N, 10 O'CLOCK =. ul, snudals aud hoh.
days excepted
Interest 10 dtPDhturs strictly 10 accordance
with the laws Of the state Gl Vermont, Money
Deposited An,timr after the first day Of each
mouth dfAws interest from The trst day OF the
next succeeding month Interest computed
January LIST aud July lot, ami u moi Withdrawn
will be sdded 10 principal, and interest there
after will Accrne upon IT,
Losns solicited upon real oState and uudoubt'
ed personal securities,
An. VALENTINE, President,
i GIBSON, Vic President,
G, II DEWEY. Treasurer.
q ". HARTMAN Secretary,
TRusTgIs A i Valentine, q. W, Harman,
Oliu scott, J. + shurleh, / H. Gibson, J Il,
Judson, John Robinson