davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ls3a a .a o, ,Ii 1lsay: % W,;s% Hum AM $3.50
Same properiy: william II Hunt and wife TO
Kinesb2Ids RoSd or Broaiway centre line 2ish
st. Harlem River and djJinlng division line ot
S3ss Ns to 81 h DyFra Thd kySRae 10000
St st. NiGHoas essnSed runs % 3 ooRloo: Edmund WHIT
ies same TO- Patrick Keatng ........ so5o
~ iIn25ns53 same to d Butler er......... 1900
ST Nichoas-ave. 30 II OF i'2d-st. 257SaeiH 300
St Nichoias'aye $. sG2 II Of l52d-st. 257x
same P;opeTV Hugo wesener and wife to otto ., o
BasstoTd '. PA Place W {. lot a. a subdivision q
$ @.. T;om ia;s Mayer 1893 1899
loo: samuel voIlman and wife and Morris voll- sso,
.eh s. Of ~ ave. 9qxIoo': I Mar'u' 40 soo
ssihst' s. so X Of Avenue a. 25xlOcs oo
sa,Ttc f As.r $1,000
ham zubrinsky and wife to William Don- am,
's.$ Z: !: %.. AZ: s2S IssS
100. Bernard T Kearns and wife to Luke ooo
East nroadwny. 20 257: clarence conser and ,,ooo
Madison st, 10 so2 Geors. Mcssi,er referee
commerce-s, 10 L? Philip samme to Nicholas .. 90
Ei., %Ro 4,R st. az" Nos sso and 2e2 Harry rishc and
wife Abraham Kwint. 1900
I~Klnston ave E. 5l2 II q ia st l7s'o :, 400
St NShoa. P2ce Jog yn, T. oS i"ths runs
tors 70 Thomas Alexander. ."......".......e. 5000
7tes2Sx3a IL same to Jacob d Butler ..'...." 10000
G5 axio 7x7t6 same to SAM. .....-......- II 500
Lot. 22i 222 226 to 22s, 23s TO 2,i map OF Tn
dercli0 Terrace Morris Heights Ephraim
Levy Frederick X Keller ................. 1880
Lots ias loe same to Ida J Han oo,
Lot, 2i6 2a7 2io go map: 81 to Con
Lots iSa and is, same map same to W Tfn.m 1850
Lots 2li TO ZIG. same map same TO Louisa ,-
Lot, i72 and ii3 map; to John oo
Lot. i4s 40 same map: same to Edward Elliott, 2.7oo
Lots 253 ca same map, same to Katie c iai- ooo,
Lot 3oa same map. same to Joseph Barcel and
ro. 70. and iaS. map: same to l~onore o.n
10, "a .am- map same William Conway. lioS
Lots 80 and 2do same map; same 10 Mary ,oo
rds r.'T'ii"' 1871. io2 2ol a2 24a and IA same map
saac % Fernando Wood ....................,.. efso
Lots Isl iss 2l, 235 map; TO John
Lots ~ go same map sam. to Rufus Ran CO,
Lo,s 2al and 252 same map: to James oo,o
ri is same map. same To- 5 II Ponneroy 1880
'>, marr rs ana ''' same '''' 300
rot n, same map: same to J Cantell ....... 1920
LIT iao same map: same OFT, Re!m.r......." lao
I lot 2n5 same map. same to NJ Clancy....... Go
it 2i3 sam. map. same Pauline strung 90
lois :i7 -9is same map. Harry r Cole. ?&l
Lot 22. same map. same 10 II W strung - -
iots 10 III SANE map: same sarah \ Thomas 700
lot 2e5. same map. same to Emily Tnr6stt. M nso
I i;S IAN" map sane TO 100 Anna 20, nycT -G r. 80 Zoo
t"a3 80, -.. -'' @ ;, ;i:., i,:, 's $50 $50
Lots 2o. 30. map; same to Michael 90,
Lynch '''.''..''.' -'--o
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

si Gsa. S%spa sn;ss st Sss5a &
Place 100 n OF l5oh-. years ..........;. sl7Do
Butler Jacob b; TO Etmund whi,man et al
ave. 3, 4 Of I'D. and other adjoining prop
pgIs wam maSaSts s trustee OF Albert Kings.
s,%s Eo;:4 S:@5' N: sam. .roc.r,y 'ssss ssss
Coogan. Matthew. and wife 10 trustee OF Thomas
McMullrn. deceased i47th-s,. ii5 IT W OF :. ~,
Same to Francis sIelr jr same property mos 1900
cutter Is Luxe H. 70 eT1aTS k.sS KsSTn ron 500
Conn hsrn.ri: sssS;S!aTs ETC q James M9p
st. years '".a",.. l7iso
TGs%S, R6oatla / ana &,ss @S:saNd g Ias
i2th St. year 10000
sos. map underclir Terrace. Morris Heights ga
cas,e Jacques s. to same. lot i5i. same
Rcimer o,tS to same ioi 100 same map years $50
Ward. Emile to same. lots io2 to los
Same n.' to same lots lis iie 100 i2 and 1872.
sn@@ a@' to ''sS Same lot. i7G to is? same map
Same to same io. 900 to 2a2 and 2iS and 1885,
Utard, Henry, to same lots ios and ioo. same -,
Konz William H. to same 10, ao4 map,
Byth Charles to same. lot 2is, map 60
A!ssr Mahl,onl ts Tinted state, Mortgage and 900
kse s m"p srefFSGa nGs 9 Tsnss ER4G%" yy lots
Nasel. Conrad f. to same. lots 23o. etc. same ou,
Elliott. Edward. to same. lots i45 and i4e same 400
BarSsi Joseph. . lot 2oa. sam. 20,
Webrock. Ieonore. to same. lots le4 and 100,
Egan. Margaret to same. lot l0l. same map.
y.ars ssss
map : YEAR. " .......,,.,..4... 4o5O
map years ............'... LIS
Poneroy Slas Il. to same. lot l5s same map.
Harf Dorothea. to same lots 1913 and 1874. same
,a, '"P IT,. r 90 .ama io,. oi7 ana os same ~
map years. ....,............ iaas
2 wears .................., 735
map years ..........,..... $500
years 6oi
Hogan Thomas w. 20 same lot zoo. map.
years ..........,.... 600
Boyer Annie NJ. to same. lot i55. map.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
Go Cst for Business Dnrposes

~
JDTUpISGS STORES LOFTS AND OFFICES TO l'tl
ID on cha rilers Spruce eekmnn. Fulton. John Madrh
Lane Dey BARCLAY Park Place Park Ro" Nassau Wlu-
lam Gold CllN Pes-l Water and NAM other streets
rutland e. WHITING Reeknan-st
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
5thool Aarn1its.

Gthool Aeen1ies.
NNNNNNNNNSNoNNN/S
a MIRICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ .urnlir. Professors Teachers. Tutors GovernesseA
Ic ~ con sges schools and Families Apply 10
Nrr IL J YOUNG FULTON q Union square
A pt.r Teachers Tutors. Musicians Governesses. Com
\ r@nions Suppcd schools colleges families recon-
rrnd. school ~ parents. beautiful boarding school Prop
o-,v near New York CITY 10 let. MISS poNoNA" .
rrAcJTRS' HtREAt- 10 East if'hs'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
Nrm Dnblleations ne.
Ntw pnbliraiions.
n APPLETON & co.'s NEW BOOKS.
GREEN GATES.
AN ANALYSIS or FOOLIsHNESS.

GREEN GATES.
AN ANALYSIS or FooLTsHNEss.
Pc NJ. x n G MEREDITH Johanna stanto author
q, .'rrums,icks" etc 'Gmo Cloth. si25
This brilliant story II to day furnishes pictures q I9ns
Islam n nSs.y Ny 2e yc1 P The e Shs an originality and
recuar pahos which Will enlist the Interest OF ''''
TEACHING THE LANGUAGE-ARTS.
sp..ch. Reading Composition Ry n. A. HiNspALE. IN
r.. Ill. -. Professor of Science and the Ar o'
Teaching in the University Of Michigan. so 81 In
terna,onal Education Series l2mo. Cloth. Si"'
This work Is a collection of ,ESeroi'es ana ,'in.
Poi1cn. PosgG LGn Gs nr @ iat h acaa.5n Of he nsas
art IN s and written form, The BOOK D.. slir''a
imporran branch Of their educational work
MY LITERARY 700.
b. KATE sANRORH. author of Abandoning an ADOPTED
Farm" Adopting abandoned Fa'm.' ''e i'm'
Cloth. - cents
with the d-lrh,fu humor shoNn IN her fanoas ,., hk
eo's ps about animal NnE om IN i'ranre raihr ing
gSingg ~, sI ye % r ne 'ase; shich ,he
readers cordial sympathr
THE MADONNA OF A DAY.
BY l. DoUGALI author n The zei-G'i'." The
Mermaid" etc. 40 i9' Town and Country Library
l2mo. Paper 70 cents cloth. 500
Tn. scene ~ his original and charming story or-ns
BRUSH columbia amid suanF" ma plr'wetlur surround
auhor, dei.C3tc and admirable at ,hoan here 90 'he
hes, advantage.
For sac by all booksellers. or will he sent ty mail On
receipt Of pric. By The publishers
D. APPLETON & CO.
p Finh Ave. N-- York
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
Qcarnrrs.

TRrvATF LESSONS In English studies. mathematics
ami classics n hc given In Greater New io'K uu
inc tho slmmef months by gentleman who Is coiese
era,luate and who had experience IN teachhE Au
dress s. BOX . Tribune ofic"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
llnfurnishea apartment, 90 Get.

A-FoR SMALL. REFINED FAMILIES.
THE CAMERON,
New ana -iern Apartment southeast corner St
Nicholas and l2hth y
Rcalg fYr 0c0 uIaneF Aal ] lN'".
Rents $50 To S72i PER ANNl NJ
Suites %, tour nye and outsi" rooms ana hath. se-
Gator an night. 70, rpton room once telephone &c
uvcred attendants electric light steam heat not water
t4,rlri rts rang~- laundry died bathroom ana ktch-
ers' .aritary plumbing cabinet trim. psrquet ho'rs
FIrsf Tin,- Apartment suitable ~ a physician
Fffu.fTsDDF CONSTRUCTION.
select tenant, reference only. - -
p,,,- ,,,,. 4e,-rl.tit~ pamphlet s.. with ". r;
TfFVf-Tr Manager. 0n thr prem i~~.. oF 'f'"'E
t-fN,'t oar.r - broadway. Sow ofk.
ORES EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

Counirn propcrln 10 Eei.

A,EAsHORE COTT .GE tho Sound near Gull
- flr Conn. well furnished. good bathing Boating and
fishing boat furnished Terms three months 500. four
months 500 JOHN PATTERSON Box iGo. Waiting
,fd
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

For sac BY all booksellers. Will b. sent ty mail On
receipt Of price hy ~. publishers
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
TEACHING THE LANGUAGE-ARTs
MY LITERARY 700.
THE MADONNA OF A DAY.

Ry !. DOt'GAII. author ~ The Zei'-Geis'.' The
Mermaid etc 40. le' Town ani Country Library
i2mo Paper 20 cents cloth. 500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-02
Riot at Bridgeport.

Bridgeport Jan. 1.-The central police
 station is filled to-day with a party of
 Polish and German residents who des- perately resisted the authorities early this morning when a raid was made upon the halls in which they were eel
 ebrating the arrival of the New Year. The most desperate encounter, which nearly resulted in the loss of life, oc- cured at Saidlea's hall, in the foreign section of the Sixth ward, where the
 Kosciusko Guards were holding a jol-
 lfication.
 1 ' Armed with a writ of seizure Sheriff l Doolan and six men entered the place and attempted to seize some intoXicat- | ing liquor. Many of the guards were armed with sabres, and they resisted 1 the efforts of the sheriff and his men. They attacked the intruders furiously and, after hard struggle, drove them out.
 | Word was sent to the police station
 and Roundsman Hackett and twelve
 policemen responded. Then a furious battle ensued. The doors of the hall
 were broken down and the police sprang
 into the angry crowd, yielding their clubs vigorously. But the men inside
 did not weaken. They had the women l huddled together in one corner, and
 they fought the police in the center of
 the hall The latter finally subdued | their opponents. but not until many of I the guards had been pounded severely. ] GGfYaa nf +hair facec 1polyad nl1eer tn- | day, but none of them is dangerously | injured.
 Seventeen men and one women were taken into custody. The woman made
 a sad wreck of Roundsman Hackett,s 1 face after she saw him strike down her
 husband. II took two policemen to sub due her. All the prisoners were locked
 up and their bonds fixed at $50 each,
 except Captain Joseph Kozoski, whose
 bond was placed at $125.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-02
'. $. SECRETARY ozNEY

 Assures the New Haven Clergy Regarding the Governments Position as to the Ar menian Sufferers.
 Rev. Edwin M. Poteat pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, has received a personal letter from Secretary of State Richard T, Olney, assuring the minis ters of New Haven that the department of state at Washington is doing all in it's power to prevent further massacres of Armenians in Turkey. The letter is a reply to resolutions adopted by the ministers of this city Monday, Decem- Der 9. The letter reads;
 Department of State,
 Washington, D. C. Rev. Edwin M. Poteat, New Haven Conn:
 Dear Sir-Acknowledging receipt of your communication from the ministers of New Haven, l beg to answer you that the departmeuC of state at Wash ington is doing all in it's power to pro- tect American citizens and institutions in the Turkish empire.
 Very truly yours,
 RICHARD T. OLNEY, (SigneO Secretary of State. The resolutions were also sent to the London Daily News. The News print ed the resolutions in full.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-02
ron 4 nnpuRLrc.lN cAUCus.
Call Issued by Chairman Macdonald fo
 To-mogrow Evening in City HuN.

Call Issued by Chairman Macdonald for
 To-mosrow Evening in City Hah.
 Chairman James H, Macdonald of the court of common council has issued q call for caucus of the republican mem bers of the court of common council to be held tomorrow evening at half-past eight.
 The meeting will be held in the cham Der of the board of councilmen on the third floor, as that is the largest. The joint caucus will be held first and nom- nations will be made for sealer of weights and measures and assistant city clerk. The boards will then hold separate caucuses to nominate presl- dents, pages members of the board of finance, etc.
 The caucus of the democratic mem- bers has not yet been called, but it will very likely Joe held Saturday evening at the same place. That is the only evening left open for the caucus, as the board of aldermen will meet Monday evening to organize.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-02
PERSONAL.


 Attorney F. P. Arvine and wife have returned from their trip to Savannah. They made a stay of about a week in Savannah.
 pr. w. r. J. Burke has opened @ branch office at No. 50 Edwards street in addition to his Grand avenue office.
 The marriage of Miss Maud Evelyn Jackson, daughter of MT, and Mrs. James w. Jackson, to Wallace Benham of l2S Lamberton street occurred at s o'clock New Years eve at the brides home, No. 124 Lamberton street. Rev. C. B, Ford of the Howard avenue M. F, church performing the ceremony.
 George Bone of this city is home from Pawtucket, R. l., where he has been playing for two months on the pro- fessional polo team. He is in fine form, and his excellent work has been a po- tent factor in landing the Pawtuckets in second place in the championship race, with only two games separating them from the leaders. Bone is playing second rush. His Pawtucket admirers made him several presents on Christi mas, including a valuable ring and a gold watch. He will return to Paw tucket to-day and play against the New Bedfords Friday evening.
 i Prof. c, A. l.. Totten has issued a perpetual calendar almanac for all past and future time. The author says it is the only thing of it's kind in existence. l It is certainly a most marvellous work l of chronology By means of a simple key every day of the year, month and week for all time can be figured. The plan is evolved on cycle of 1600,000 years and covers a period of 6I71S,2 250 years It is of calendar size, has seV- l eral large pages and in addition to the main purpose of the work it contains much familiar scientific information. One instance of what the calendar Is able to do is to tell the day of the week on which a person was born.
 John P. Kelleher, a popular driver for the Forsyth Dye Works and Laundry January 15 to Miss Lizzie Ahearn, a former employe of the same company 1 They have many friends and well wish. CTS
 Miss Clara Victoria Ford, daughte, of MT. and Mrs. Harvey Ford, and Elmer Ellsworth Okeson will be mar red in the Grand avenue Congrega- tionaI church Wednesday, January 15 at o'clock Miss Ford is the leading soprano soloist in the Ansonia Con gregational church. The groom is witt
 
 ters of the bride, Miss FluVia Ford ana Miss May Belle Ford, will act as bridesmaids. and the ushers selected are Harry Goodyer, Roland M. Green wood Horatio Ford and Frank T Miner William Baldwin will be the or. ganist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-02
Governor Morton's Message.


 Albany, N, Y., Jan. 1.-The message of Governor Morton, which was sent to the legislature to-day deals almost exclusively with state questions. Upon the Venezuelan incident he says:
 The doctrine formulated by President Monroe, and which has since borne his name, has become so well established in American national policy that there is no room for doubt as to the opinion of our people concerning it. New York now has a population nearly equal to that of the union when Mir. Monroe be- came president, and our peculiar geo. graphical position, the location f"j hin our borders of the American metropolis and the vast and complicated commer- cial interests of our state, justify us in feeling an especial concern in the pres ent unhappy agitation.
 Any disturbance of the existing friendly relations between the United States and Great Britain cannot fail to have serious effect. Because of the possible baleful consequences of such disturbance, I deem myself justified in making this reference to the larger affairs of the nation, in which we feel such a peculiar and vital interest.
 q cannot believe that the relations between our country and Great Britain will be ruptured or seriously impaired by the misunderstanding now existing between that country and Venezuela concerning the proper location of the boundary line of their possessions in South America. Arbitration affords a simple, humane and honorable method of determining national disputes; and it is scarcely conceivable that this pc riod of the worlds history that any great nation is willing to take the re- accessibility of the needless sacrifice oi human life, and the wanton destruc- tion of property, which would be the inevitable result of an armed conflict. On the subject of the excise law the governor recommends such legislation as will measurably reduce the number of places in which intoxicating bever- ages shall be sold throughout the state Statistics show, he says, that there is a larger number of saloons in this state in proportion to population, than in any other whose statistics are available Public opinion does not concur in the desirabillty of such distinction for our state. It is charged that the present excise law Is a measure favorable to the liquor interests only; that private prop erty is not protected from the aggres- sions of saloon influence, and that vio- lators of the law have comparative i'm. munity from the penalties which it pre-. scribes.
 Road improvement receives a liberal share of the governors attention, "fol outside of the manifest greatest good to the greatest number" he says, ''stil another important though quite moderr interest is the large and increasing community of wheelmen."
 He congratulates the state on its contributory success of the Atlanta ex. 1 position and hopes that it will not fai l to do as much for the Mexican ex. position next September.
 He renews his recommendation thai 1 the state capital building be speedily completed, but is non-committal on tho Greater New York" scheme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-02
Powers May Interfere.

London, Jan. 1.-The correspondent of the United Press at ConStantinople telegraphs as follows, under date of December 3t:
 The porte has made evasive replies to the foreign diplomats who have of fered to mediate between the Turks and the Armenians for the surrender of Zei- toun, which place is now in the hands of the Armenians.
 The foreign representatives accord inly held another meeting to-day and decided to make another effort to in- duce the porte to accept mediation, and named the foreign consuls at Aleppo as mediators.
 There were disturbances at Oriah on December 2S and 29, but no details have been received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-02
To Develop Virginia Gold Mines.

Baltimore Jan. IN. K. Fairbank, the millionaire lard TetinGar of Chicago; Messrs. E. K. Willard and T. D. Hoop CT, bankers of New York; General T. M. Logan of Richmond, Va, and others have organized at Richmond the Pied mont Gold Belt Chartered company, with a capital stock of $2,O00,000, Tor the purpose of developing on very extensive scale large gold mining prop critics covering several thousand acres in Buckingham county, Virginia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-02
HOSPITdL FOR INSANE.
Synopsis of Annual Report of Trustees and
 Superintendent.

Nuperlnlenueht'
 The trustees and superintendent of the hospital of the insane at Middle town have submitted their annual re- port of the institution to Governor Coffin
 The number of patients in the hospit- al September 30, 1895, was 1883, an in crease of 1OS from the number reported July l, 1894. The average number pres ent during the year was 159S07. Sev- enty patients recovered; forty improved and 1lS died.
 In the report the statement is made that only in three previous years have the admissions been more numerous, The increase is explained by the open- ing of the new building April 1, which permitted the accommodation of wait ing eases. The report mentions as among the discouraging features of the years work the fact that the number admitted, siXty-fve, were past sixty years of age, and forty-nne had ex- perienced one or more previous attacks of insanity However, fifty-one of these admissions have been discharged, and have recovered within the period of fifteen months, The percentage of re- coveres to the number admitted with in the year was 1S42, and to the aver age number of patients, 451. The per centage of deaths to the average num- Der of patients during the year was 7.42 which is somewhat below the av- craze death rate of previous years. EX- animation of the cause of death re- veals nothing alarming, and a good de- gree of general health has been main taiEed throughout the institution dur ing the year,
 Referring to the presence of a female physician in the institution, the report says that 7.55 per cent. of the 172 wo men admitted, and a. few of the longer residents, derived special benefit from her attention. The report states that in the treatment of chronic insanity it is gratifying to note that the number of patents benefited by employment has increased.
 In the line of construction the most important event was the erection of the North hospital and it's equipment fo. 250 patients.
 In his final report the superintendent says that the expenses of the institu- ton. including a balance on hand of s51291 on September 30, 1895, amounted to S369, ,707.96. The outstanding orders amount to s79,s50.49.
 In conclusion the report refers to en- tertainments as an element in the treat ment of patients. Holidays have also been recognized in a manner pleasing to the patients. The attendance of pa tients at services on Sundays has been as large as the condition of the patients would admit At the end of the year there were forty-two convicts in the in stitution.
 The report is signed by trustees as follows: o. Vincent Coffin, William D. Morgan, M. D.. Costello Lippett, George H. Nichols, Wilbur B. Foster, William Bissell, M. D., Henry Woodward, James F. Gregory, M. D.. Hart D. Munson, Elijah K. Hubbard, Mark B. Weeks, Horace F. Boardman and Samuel Rus sell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-02
TILUED AT S4I5,O ,OOO.
The Late Eli yyhitney's Estate.

Eli Whitney and Henry C. White, as executors, have filed in the probate court their inventory of the estate of the late Eli Whitney. The inventory shows that the estate has a value If nearly S415,0O9
 Judge Cieaveland accepted the report of the executors and ordered it on file.
 Mir. Whitney said yesterday that the estate would not be distributed for four or five years yet. The reason of this is that certain trusts left by the executor will not expire until that time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-02
4 NEu YEARS ooNYocATroy.
Select Templars of Honor Held in Odd Fellows Hall Yesterday-Degree Con 

ferred.
 The Select Templans of Honor held their annual New Years convocation in Odd Fellows hall on Crown street yesterday beginning at 10 a. m, with Charles F. Merrill of Middletown, grand chief of the grand council, in the chair and W. J. Rawlings of New Britain secretary.
 The Select Templars degree was ex. emplified on six candidates by the de gree team of eight members of Mechan- ic's council of AnSonia. The Templars dined in body at 1 o'clock, and the convocation closed in the afternoon with brief speeches by the grand officers, past officers and members of the convoca. ton. The New Haven, New London, New Britain, Hartford, Ansonia, Port land and Middletown councils were rep resented. Among the supreme officers present were: w. 0. Buckley of Hart ford, Charles B. Hall of this city. George W. Morris, Charles D. Beckwith and John x. Butler of New London. and E l.. Ellsworth of Portland
 The grand officers attending were Charles F. Merrill of Middletown, grand chief; F. L. Ellsworth of Portland grand chief of the grand temple; w. O Buckley of Hartford, P. NJ. W. T. Joseph A. Clark of Ansonia. P. G. W T., and Rev. James w. Denton of this city, grand chaplain.
 Those initiated were as follows: liar. ray Parsons, David Voucher, Otto Da. wis, Oliver Williams of Seymour: Will. liam Lowrey of New Haven; Joseph Paddock. Alfred Steele. Don Mckay H. W. Ellsworth and D. H. Geer ot Portland.