davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-08-14
5naIanett-

Sire 4pinber bleu fj9nbet af 6
Mesere 20 Mil ipouef fro Eulia,,
Snbion territory, forrt9e Girsbos.
o. 15O Meub er paa Sast efter bem.
- 8 2cdport. en- Bp poo 1000
Subpaanere ner @bicaso. opftob
Slbebronb fife 2Drbog. og ueo Mib>
boastio uar %, 6ufe nebbranbt.
W1au troete ba, at belle Bpen pilbe
itrpae meb.
S Bpraabet ! @ef Superior
fanbt eM eienoommelig Teioe Steb
forr,ee Eirsbag. Der bar to Menb,
ion tesae pilbe pare Mapor % otri.
aere Mgbet. Starimeatber sau bog
tilfit efter, os ben npe Mapor 9ope
inbtos Moporfolen.
@n BpsninS paa 8 gta9er, :om
par unber Dpfere1ie ! Stem Oorf,
ramlebe neo Eorsbos. 80 Nrbeibere
fulete mebi Ialbet, beoer bet. vi
bi8|e par Der Eorsbas taset ub tre
bsbe % ipu iaarebe. o9 ellepe iapne<
bes. Dptil 2srba9 par ber to9et ub
10 Sig ira Rntnerne.
Sfblse 9asblabene SIR en-
ompenbt Sbbe peb Mapn 9ermann
8ara 5otuiat ct fort Misi1onsarbeibe
blanbt 5goerne ! Stem gorf. 6lere
fremrasenbe Sgber Dor peo bons
Brebiten Qnast pper til &rifenoom.
men, be5er bet, ,.os bon bar altib en-
Ror Joriamling al Drtobotie 5Dber.
lom lptter til hans Orb. Son bar
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-08-14
Wtnnefpta.

Set beber, at tire fore &lapper>
i1auser blep blebt ner ct @tolebus
| &eb @ine for tort Eib fben.
- Sobr @pa.e .en6alpbreet> >Sneia:
ner. bru,nebe oeo Ebief giper Soils
fife Dnsoass Gften unoer ssoripe
paa at i,pmme ouer 9biet Riper.
= @n Damper paa Safe Weinne>
torta nbbtes til. at Ie,te paa 9ono
meo iulo 5art fite 5rebag. Nlle
8asia8erer blep recbet.
- 2iset af en- As Nar gammel
Mane. ium antoges at bore en- Sfan.
binap, fanbtes III. Mebbelelie til Doq<
blaoene ner 3wo &arbors for noale
Dose iiben.
- Morbmenbene / W(inneapolis
tenfer paa at reiEe en- Minbeitbtte
for Ole BuQ bernebe. Sobn SO.
9trctanher bar brast @o9en poa
Bane, % en- &omite er uonepnt, jom
ilal ibrge fer at ifofe Mibler til bet
nbe Goreta9enbe.
- Gra 8aitinas berettes, at 6enrn
Blumbers. en- 2ateui0e. s}armer, io9,
oeS at pere orebt. berpeb ct bans
6efe Ipb 1pbf forri9e Eirsboa. @an
uar omtrina 30 Nar sammel os efter.
laoer 6uitru. 6an baube peret gift
lite tulbt ct Nar, beoer BET.
- Sets Stroffanger blep benaabet
! @tillmater Eorsoos. Blanbt be
lpttelise raones @otparb Sobnion
fra Ottertail os Glfreb @manion fra
&am1ep. De andre bar Mi@el
9uaan, Greeborn; Sames Olausblin.
@risbt; Geo. @ebber, Stasco. og
Ebomas @orbou, @oobbue County.
= Mer 9anbsbDen Tountain /
Sillmore @ountp miRebe en- 8 Nar
gammel S1n al en- Daniel q. Moore
begse fine Ben / en- 9pfemafine for
nosle 9ase iibeu. 6an lesebe nar
Maitinen, 6efene bes9note ct gao,
% iaa Reoe ulbtfen. 9an antoses
at maatte bp.
= &ommisiarerne for StatS'
parfen beb |Eaptor Sails bolbt Mpbe
fife 2brba9 forat tale meo @ierne af
ben foreraaebe 8arf. Disie rar TIL
frebs meb ben @ris, be bpb for @ien>
oommeu. Marbos Fuloe &ommiia=
rerue inbfenbe Hin @aprort til @uuer'
MT @lousb. Man antaser, at &om>
miiar 9o55aro uil blipe noneut til
0pipnsmano / 8arfen.
- Ssren 9eibabl. en- pelfaaenbe
5armer ipu @il ipb tor @lenuooo.
bleu brnbt Torsba9, ibet ban bolot
pea at Fiere Soebe. @n at 0eftene
falbt pperenbe, % ba 9eibobl fb9te at
reiie ben %. beepuote ben anben 6eft
at 9oo, iaa at 9eioabl falbt o9 fit ben
enc Seq afifaaret al &niuen / Binoe'
rem. 6an por alene ube paa N9eren
% bpbe al Blobtab. fer her tom
9ielp.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-08-14

asaft. 6ausans BOG st Beigs Dos
Brenen" tilialssi i l1sebloOets Bogs
banssl.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-08-14
Fergus 6alls Mgtblaa
uotomuer bber Dusbag.
a. eolent, t16gtper.
@ubffrtpttou8prt8 $1.25 for Aar. betalt
I J0rifnb, eaer8 $3.50.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.
A Norwegian weekly newspaper
and the Farmer Alliance organ In
Ottertail county.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-02
Business Chances.

INDUCEMENTS offered to men with capital
i and experience to build and operate dour
mills, oat meal mills, feed mills. starch factories
ern Railway in the Northwest. Address A.A.
White, 1osO Pioneer Press Building, 81. Paul,
MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-02
"Where Are We At!'''

THIS question perrlexes the whole business
i world. People Interested In the NORTHWEST
containing fine up to date maps and much valua-
BILE reference and descriptive mstter; sent 70 any
address for Is cents in stamps BY F.l. Whltneys
G. p, & T, A., Great Northern Railway, Ut. Paul,
MINI,
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-02
A Business Proposition.

THE owners of a large body Of land on Wild
i by Island, in Puget Sound, Wa;n., III d.
upwards per acre, on long time, and no payments
the first year. Produces all staple crops; nes
close markets; schools and churches;, 1,1U popo.
lstion; mild climate. For further Information
address R. Z. Workman, Seattle, Wash.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-02
According to Greeley:

ITO WeSC. write to f. j. Mhitneey,'
G.. p. st. A., G. N. .Ry., st. Paul. MIMI. for
printed matter descriptive Of the Northwest coun.
try, which offers 60 many inducements to new
settlers and investors. =
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-02
Flathead Valley, Mont.

EARNING lands producing al the staple crops
cedar, mines Of precious metals and coal. Pc.
lightful and healthful climate; Adapted to live
stock and dalryinR. Unexcelted wakr supply
ket facilities. Homes for all. For further intor.
nation, address G. e. Conrad, Ksuspell, Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-02
Farms on the Crop Plan.

TO you want to buy lands in the fa!.faMed
IL grain. growing district Of the Red River
er Valley Of North Dakota. Remember they are
the best wheat lands on earth. Write to GO and
get particulars. We can sell you . farm and take
pay from . share of the crop.
Grandin & Edwards, Msyville, ND.
The herald., 1895-06-09
THE RANCH AND ITS PRODUCTS

To comment fully on the above tablatel
results would require too much space.
We will therefore call attention to but
three points.
First, the percentage of sugar was
raised i'll plot (the nitrogen. phosph ORC
and potash plot. by com parison win WIN
plot l (where no fertilizer was appiiedl
37.b per cent. The rind was reduced
22.5 per cent. j. c., the same amount OF
oranges that would produce 100 pounds
OF peel from plot would produce only
10 pounds from plot and the general
appearance to the eye was by all odds the
best
1t i greatly to be regretted that we can
not publish the analysis OF these plots
as made by the staff OF the expert
ment station. The following letter is cx-
planatory:
University OF California,
College of Agriculture,
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Berkeley, April %, 1875.
M. Il. L.Palmer. North Pomona. Ca.
Dear Sir Three days ago there was
delivered at my house with the inscrlp.,
ton House ON the outside, box OF
oranges bearing your name. \ our letter
Of advice in the premises has Just reached
me. and now find that in the absence
of special instructions from you, the box
was opened by my house servant. ana
your samples of course ineXpllcapiy
mixed up.
AS the set is most interesting one
with the respect of the effects OF various
fetlizers upon the orange, write II once
in the hope that you may not lefore TINS
reaches you have SHIPPED to the eas; all
the representatives OF the several batches.
1t is SO exact in line with experimental
ton | hope to lnauguratc at Riverside
and from whcn we already have some
important results, that shou d regret IN
tensely missing the chance OF such a set
as this the present season. We VIII, OF
course pay extressage at this end.
Meanwhile | will try to detect what
difference / can in the aspect and taste OF
the samples sent. Yours truly,
Mr.. Palmer is superintendent OF the
Richards ranch.
We take exception to one point OF tins
letter in that it would be nearer the facts
if the director had said This is the
line of experimental work that ! have
tried to keep from being inaugufated at
Riverside and elsewhere. However while
the director has been trying to inaug-
urate" it. we have done SO, and in the
near future hope to give more results
from other test plots as guide, Callfor-
MIA CultiyatOr,
The herald., 1895-06-09

The professor has persistently rciter-
ated the assertion that las regards pot
ASH there has been much controversy"
The whole controversy between the pro
fessor and the writer has not been as to
whether potash was needed or not, but
as to the method OF determining that
fact--the former maintaining that anaIy-
sis of the soil showed abundance of it
and that therefore we did not need to
add it; the latter maintaining that no
III after how much mi sht be shown to be
in the soil by analysis. if benefit was
obtained by adding more, then potash
should be added.
The test plot was put out by the writer
on the Richards ranch, at North Pomona,
in January. '93. and the fertilizers We're
renewed in the spring of '94. On the
22d of April, '95, oranges were taken to the
packing house and the superintend-
from each plot in separate boxes, and
to send one box to Prof. Hilgard and
the other to Messrs. Wade d Wade,
&C Los Angeles, who, with the writer,
M dc the analysis.
.he oranges on the manured plot were
interior, the surface beng sunGen away
and soft in many places as though in the
spots the rind was more cured than in
the balance, and the fruit was soft and
somewhat puffy.
Plot 2-The nitrogen plot, contained
more puff oranges than any other plot.
Plot S--The phosphoic acid and potash
plot, and g. the nitrogen phosphoric acid
and potash plot were far ahead, in gen.
eral appearance, of any orange from other
plots, and pilot O. (the complete fertlize:J
was of a much deeper color. The leaves
Q, plot 9 also. showed much deeper and
healthier color.
The herald., 1895-06-09
THE RHIZOBlI VS.. BLACK SCALE

The plaintiffs in the above entitled case
came out the victors IN the battle that
was waged last year at Pasadenda and
South Pasadena. After the black scale
was devoured. naturally the rhizobli
sought new fields and pastures green.
The few scale that were left together
with what birds brought together OF these
pests would be cause for alarm, were it
not for the reappearance of our little
black friends the rhizobii, which give
promise of doing good battle again this
season. If these ladybirds do as good
work for Pasadena and vicinity this year
as they did last, the Pasadenans at once
could easily afford to contribute to the
state board of horticulture enough to sup
ply its needs tol the next two years.
A goodly number OF the rhizobli were
found a few days since in the olive or
chard OF Mr.. J. +. Packard at Pomona.
The herald., 1895-06-09

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK
- l0l s Spring st.. Nadeau block
WILLIAM r. BOSBYSHELL.. -. Vice. President
C. N FLINT Observation-Disclosures. Cashier
". Ii. HOLLIDAY.......... Assistant Cashier
Capital, paid in gold coin. 5000 600
Surplus and undivided profts... $4,000
Authorized capital. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
DIRECTORS
l. N. Breed. H. 7. Newell William Fl Avery
snas Holman. w. II. Holiday. +, c. Bosby-
she'll. NJ. Hagau. Frank RAIDER, u. Remick.
Thomas Goso. Z. P. BosbyshelL
The herald., 1895-06-09
SORGHUM

In planting for fodder sorghum is much
preferable to corn. It's nutritious qualities
are Just the same as corn, it wlthstands hot
winds that will utterly ruin corn, and it
has the advantage over corn in taking on
a new growth after being cut, even to the
third time. There have been many state
ments made about the injury done by
poisoning in feeding the second crop. but
nothing could be further from the truth,
if it is fed properly. OF course. if a hun
CRY COW IS turned in a field Of young
growth of sorghum she will be very apt
to eat. with the usual consequences.
'nfortunately,it is impossi bic in South.
ern California to get good varieties OF
sorghum. Honey Dew, Early and Late
Orange are among tue best varieties.
The herald., 1895-06-09

T OS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital. ............''''''*" S8e eES
surplus. us.............''..''''' "''ooO
Total. ............ -....poo|ooo
cEoPGE II RONEBRAKE..... resident
WARREN GILLELEN. ........... Vice. President
f. &. HOW ES. .....-...........
DIRECTORS:
George H. Bonebrake, Warren Gillelen, T. NJ.
Green, Charles A. Mariner, W.. c. Brown' A.
W. Francisco e. p. Johnson, NJ. L. Allen. r. VI
Howes. 49,
This bank has no deposits of either tho
county or city treasurer, aud therefore no pre-
ferred creditors
C,ECURITY SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO.
lass Main ST., near Second.
Capital stock .... ........... %2OO, 600
Five per cent interest paid on deposits
Money loaned ON real estate only.
Directors-J. F. Sartori, Pres; Maurice Z
Hellman, V.-P.: W. d. Longyear, Cashier;
ferman W. Hellman, II. ]. Fleischman, NJ. L.
Fleming, J. A. Graves, G. A. Shaw. j. II. shank
land. T. O. Johnson. Dr. W. l. Gravea
The herald., 1895-06-09
Wheat Prospects
Z. n

: CHICAGO. June 1.-The June crop re-
port of the Orange Judd Farmer, pub
lished this week, based on data up to May
9th. makes the average condition of win
ter wheat 71.5. or Is points short of last
month, the heaviest crop i'll condition
ever reported in single m onth. The con-
dition is high on the Pacific coast, but
in Ohio, Michigan. Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri and Kansas the average is only
81. According tc the report the total crop
in the six states named will but little
more than furnish the bread and seed re-
quired within their own borders, while
the total winter wheat crop this year. in
Guiding the large production of the Pacific
coast, will not make enough to more than
furnish bread alone for the people in the
winter wheat belt states east of the Rocky
mountains. The acreage OF oats is re-
poi ted at 3.S per cent larger than last
year. The condition is 81, the lowest
ever reported in June.
The herald., 1895-06-09

1t seems strange to hear the Ventura
farmer calculate that as the rains are all
over he can safely plant his corn and
beans, but such is the way he figures.
And these crops not only sprout, grow
and mature without either rain or irriga
tion, but are staple and profitable crops
OF that county.
The herald., 1895-06-09

Mr.. Shanghai-Am [ to understand,
my dear, that you do not intend to set this
year?
Mrs. Shanghai-That is it exactly. Ii
you want any thing done around here you
do 1t yourself. l have joined the Hen s
Advanced lCub and we have firmly deter
mined to let the males take their share
of domestic cares.-Puck.
Evening journal., 1895-01-09
THREW TONS or SUGAR OVERHEARD

Arrival at the Delaware Breakwater OF
ship That Passed Through Awful Ex-
perisnoea- Her Men Down with Java
Fever.
Dispatches from the Breakwater last
night stated that the ship Abbie s.
Hart, OF Yarmouth, N. s, from Iloilo,
had just arrived off Lewes On her
passage, which began on May 81 last,
the ship struck on coral reef in
Bankers Strait and remained aground
twelve days About 100 tons OF her
cargo were jettisoned TO Aoat her and.upon
her arrival at Batavia 20 goo bags more
were discharged for necessary repairs.
after which the cargo was reloaded and
the ship proceeded She put into Cape
Town, Africa, on October 90 with sev
eral Of her crew dead and sick with
Java fover.
On December 2s, of Cape Hatteras, she
met with tremendous northwesterly
gales, causing the ship to labor heavily
and TO leak slightly. She lost malnsail
foretopsail, jib and received slight damage
TO her decks, etc. Captain Henry Is very
sick aboard with Java fever and will be
landed at the Breakwater II the ship Ia
ordered 10 any other port than Philadel-
phia. Part OF the ships cargo Is prob
ablyslightly damaged.
Evening journal., 1895-01-09
WORKHOUSE AND QUARRY.

The Democratic Levy Court Commits
sioners Decide to buy wooddale
Quarry FOR Use Of the County.
At the session Of the Levy Court
yesterday morning Chief Justice Lore
asked the members to take no hasty
action relative to the buying Of quarry,
as proposed by the Legislature at It's last
session wherein convicts from this county
can be put to work The reason for this
request was, as stated In the EVENING
JOURNAL, that steps ore already on foot
looking TO the passage Of bill for the
establishment of q state workhouee
Yesterday afternoon the Democratic
members held caucus aud decided to
purchase the Wooddale quarry for
8l2 Oo0 The motion was made by Mr..
White, and seconded by Mr. Mealey
A question arose over the meaning Of
the law regarding the wOrkhouse, the
Democratic members arguing that the
meaning WAS that the plaos should be
ready to reeeive prisoners In two years,
while Messrs. Gallagher and Armstrong
argued that only the purchase was
meant This question was not settled
and will be taken up to morrow
An order for 81 600 was drawn In
favor OF the Ferris Refor N School The
report OF thel Appoquinimink hundred
road commissioners was adopted,
and action on the report Of the Mil
Greek hundred commissioners postponed
until next meeting.
At the request OF the New Castle
hundred commissioners tho court will
Inspect the bridge on the New Castle
road near Hares Corner which Is said 20
be sadly in need Of repairs.
Evening journal., 1895-01-09

utmost Addiclgs will not have, inolud ng
the vote OF Senator Handy. more than
five votes on any one ballot lt Is believed
here that Senator Higgins and MIR.
Massey have most cordial and explicit
understanding as to the disposition TO be-
made OF the Massey strength IL Mr.
Higgins needs It to defeat Mr. Addicks
MIR. Higgins seems cheerful There is
no indication Of worriment on the part
Of himself, Chairman Bach or his sup
porters and followers They are on the
alert to prevent any move on the part Of
the Addicks men TO undermine their
position, and thst is about all that can
be said The Addioks meu, on the con-
trary, are very nervous and restless
They know what they want, but they do
not know where to get it.
Evening journal., 1895-01-09
Oo We DRINK LEss wATERa
The Chief Engineers Report Shows
Marked Decrease.

The Chief EnEineer's Report Shows a
Marked Decrease.
at the meeting Of the Board Of Water
Commis sionsrs, held yesterday afternoon.
Chief Engineer Bond submitted his
twenty-ffth annual report. Il shows the
pumpags from the BrRndywlne was
9 297, 74S Sl5 gallons, which is 160, 1870, =
800 less than last year. The estimated
consumption per capita was e4 "A gallons
as against So for last year, taking the
population at 10, 600.
The commission decided TO place 81, 600
insurance on Cool Spring pumping sta
tion. Also to purchase 500 pounds OF
pig lead from the Walton aud Whann
Company at cents per pound. The
weekly pay roll, $46f 81. WIS passed,
and bills amounting to $13 62s 60 were
ordered paid The balance IN bank was
reported at 81, 1857 05
Engineer Bond reported that the dam
age by eleetrolysis TO the water pipes
had been materially less during the year
and mostly confined 70 Delaware avenue.
II is intended to print the engineers
report In book form and illustrated It
with cuts Of fine points on the Brandy
wine and the different water stations.
Evening journal., 1895-01-09
STREET AND SEWER DEPART MEN1

Permits and Licenses Granted and other
Routine Business Transacted at Last
Nights Session.
At last nights meeting Of the Street
and Sewer Department, the city treas
urer's report showed the balance in bank
to be for current expenses $2S. 922 II;
paving and improvement of streets,
1888 So; Gilpin avenue tree fund. 1924 64.
the pay roll amounting to $3SS 81 was
ordered paid. The secretary reported
having collected $574 81; from clerk Of
market, $sS SO; from the city engineer,
$1s; from the city auditor, 500.
Drain layers licenses were granted to
Harry A. Miller, William Il. Heine,
George b Ward. Charles Stewart, Robert
Hutton, Brison p & H Co., John Green.
lee, William Morris, D. J. Harrington,
Gawthrop & Brother Co., Trainor q Co
SpeskmRn g. P. %.
Sewer permits were granted to the
estate of Victor DUPONT and William O
Tindall. Patrick Fahey was granted 9
permit TO set curb on the south side Of
Second street, west Of Sesrles
An 0pplioation was received asking foI
the building of a sewer TO accommodate
Nos 701. 703 ard 705 Harrison street.
The communication was referred tC
Engineer Hatton to prepare an estimst'
of the cest.
A motion was passed upon to extenS
the Rodney street sewer to Seventh
] street.
Evening journal., 1895-01-09
THE ADDICKS DIVORCE CASE.

Hon. Alexander d. Cooper Appointed to
Take Evidence In the Suit Against the
Boston Gas Man.
After the crier had announced the
convenIng of the Superior Court, yester-
day afternoon, William s. Hlllss, counsel
for Mrs Addicks, stated that the
attorneys had failed 70 come to an
agreement as to commissioner to take
testimony in the suit for divorce OF Ad.
dicks VS. Addieks, and were willing 70
leave it to the Judgment Of the court.
After conferrlng with his associates
Judge Lore announced that Alexander
B Cooper. Of New Castle, would act as
such commissioner.
Court then adjourned sine die.
Evening journal., 1895-01-09
GUARDING CHILDREN.
Society for Prevention of
Cruelty and Its Years Work.
OFFICERS ELECTED FOB THE YEAR

Gases Handled by Agent Stout and where
the Little Ones Were sent-A Fine show
Ing for This Organization.
The Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children held It's annual
meeting and election OF officers yester-
day afternoon. Willard Hall Porter. who
has been the efficient president Of this
organization, resigned aud Lindley Q.
Kent was elected to the vacancy. The
other officers elected were: Secretary. d.
Q. Reed; trasurer, =. X. Smith. VII.
lard Hall Porter was selected attorney
for the society, vice George 4. Brown,
resigned.
A new set Of by laws was adopted and
a vote Of thanks rendered to Chief OF
Police Dolan and his officers for the aid
given during the year just passed
A vote Of thanks was also rendered to
Judge Ball and the magistrates, the
newspapers and all friends who have
aided in the work.
Ia his report the retiring president,
Willard Hall Porter, stated that Agent
/ Stout had investigated 221 complaints.
involving BOG white and 10i colored
children has made forty-five arrests
4
convictions. The number OF children
placed and where was:
Home for Friendleas and Destitute
Children, ~; st. Michael's Day Nursery.
| @; Delaware City Catholic Protectory.
| s.; House Of the Good Shepherd, Phlla.
delphia 2 Girls Industrial School. q;
ST. Peters Female OrphanaQe, Q;
New Castle County Aimshonse. /;
Delaware Insane Hospital, 2; Fer.
lis Industrial School, 10; 81
Joseph's Home, Baltimore. 1; Homeo
pathic Hospital. . returned to the Phlla-
delshia P o CO.; returned to the New
York PC O 2; returned to parents "a:
/ furnished with homes, 29 sent to the
Asylum for the Blind. Philadelphia, 1 ;
/ NJ. Vlncent's Home, Philadelphia, ] (;
Father Leo's Home, Wilmington, 3;
making q total Of 118
The following managers were eected:
A. O. Wilson, ~ R. Benson, Il. T. Cause,
William Candy. Willard Hall Porter,
George 7. Brown, Si S S. K. smith, niHs'
BiAhp Coleman, Miss Ann K semple, Miss
| Hilles. MRS Nields, Mrs Ball, Miss How
land, Mrs Ell Mendinhall, Mrs. @. B.
smythe, Mrs, II. @ Morse, Mrs A. d.
Warner, Mrs L. @. Yandegrift.
Vice-presidents for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
New Castle county William Candy,
Austin Harrington, Edward Beta,
George A. Elliott, w. Rowland,
Samuel Bancroft. Jr., H. O. Conrad, Ii.
w. Cause, j. P Almond. T. r. BayRrd,
lJr O. l. DUPONT, w. s. HIles,
Colonel Lahotts, II. T. Cause, e,
BringhurHt, w. Il. Porter Miss Ann
Semple, Mrs Sarah Bringhhrst, Miss e.
Hllies. Mrs O. T. Rowland Mrs. O.
B smythe, Mrs ]. p Wales, F. L.
Gilpin, Mrs l. @. Yandegrlft, +. H.
Hoffecker, Preston Lea.
Kent county-Manlove Hayes, ]. r
Clements. John b. Pennington, R. r.
Kenny, II w. Cannon, G V. Massey
w. A. Cummlns, William salisbury
Ezekiel 4. Cooper. w. r. punn, George
p Fisher, j. R Lohand, James Penne.
will, Rev. r II Adams
Sussex county-C. w. McFee, O. W.
Cullen, @ @. stockley. r L Martin, DIR
g. w Marshall, w. H. Boyoe, James
Ponder, Simeon Pennewell, P. +. Causey
| DR. Mustard