davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-17
LAND.

Ftrst-the true policy demands that the na-
trpn;ti and state legislation shall be such "a
VIII ultimately enable every prudent and in
IustfluuS citizen 10 secure a home, and there
tore the land should not be moaopolized for
speculative purposes. All lands now held by
railroads. and other corporations in excess of
their actual needs should by lawful means be
reclaimed by the government and held for ac-
tual settlers only. and pri ate land monopoly
as Wen as alien ownership. should be prohib-
tied.
Second-We condemn The frauds by which
the land grants TO Pacific railroad Companies
have, through the connivance of the interior
department, robbed multitudes of actual bona
tide settlers of their homes and miners of their
claims. and We demand Legislation by congress
which will enforce the exemption of mineral
land from such grants. after as we'll as before
patent,
Third-fTe demand that all bona fide settlers
on all public lands be granted tree homes "a
provided in the national homestead law and
that no exception be made in the case o. In
oltn reservations when opened for settlement.
ana that all lands now patented come under
this deTat.d.
Fourth-Direct Legislation: We favor n
system Of direct legislation through the injtia-
tional SAFEGUARDS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-17

First published Nov. II, 1897.
SHERfFF'S SALE.

state OF KANSAS County of Barber IS.
John Hardtner, pIainiif.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-17

TRANSPORTATION.
First-TranspOItatiOn being m ans OF ex-
change and nectssity,the government should
Own and operate the railroads la the interest
oil the people and on non-p partisan basis: to
the end that all may be accorded the same
treatment IN transportation aud that the
tyranny ana political power now exercised by
the great railroad corporations which result
II The impairment, II not tine destruction OF
the political rights and personal liberties of
the citizen. may he destroyed. Such owner
snip is 10 be accomplished gradually i'm man.
ner CONSISTENT with sound public policy.
Second-Ihc interest of the United States I'm
tcc pubic highways built with public moneys
and The proceeds of extensive grants of land
10 the Pa cific railroads, should never he alien
ated, nlorignged or sold, but guarded and pro-
tected Tor tue general welfare, as provided nv
the laws organizing such railroads. The fore
closure OF existing liens of the United States
on these roads should at once follow default in
payment thereof by the debtor ON panies :and
at the foreclosure sales of said roads the gov
ernment should purchase the same III IL be-
comes hocC ssaTy To protect its interests there
In, or Ii they can be purchased at a reasonable
price, and the government shall OperatR eaid
railroads aS public highways for the benefit of
the whole people ana not in the interest of the
rev, under suitable provisions for protection
oil ME ana property, giving to all transporta-
ion interests equal privileges and equal rates
FOR fares and ;reighis.
Ihiri-Ne denounce the present Infamous
schemes for returning these debts and de-
mand That the laws now applicable thereto he
executed and administered according to their
true intent and spirit.
tourth-'Ihe telegraph, like the post office
system. being necessity for the transmission
OF news, should lie owned and operated by
the government in the interests of the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
Perfection In Cake-Nakfne

Housekeepers frequently wonder whv 4.
Il that they canDot make biscuit and cakA
that are light and palatable and that taste
as delicious as the biscuit and cake noaae
BY their mothers and grandmothers. the
delightful memory OF which even 70 rhia
day creates a sensation Of pleasure 20 ,hs
palate. The trouble arises from the highly
adulteTated state of ths materials they
have 20 work with, particularly the cream
of-tar5ar ard soda used 10 raise Or heaven
the tooe Creana-of-tartar and soda taat
are now proeurabie for domestic purposes
contain large quantities % lsTne earth.
alrm and other adulterants frequently
from 10 = per cent. and consequently
vary 50 much IN strength thar no person
can tell the exact quantity e use. az prop.
sYiY combine them. 20 insure perfect re-
suits. From using TOO much or too lttle.
ar because o the sduiterants o. thezn
bitter. salt yellow OF heavy biscuits Or
cakes are frequently made Thess s3al-
terants are also Injurious 20 health
All thts trouble may BE avoided bY the
use of the nopulsr Royal Baking Powder.
Where this preparation is employed III re
place % creaFn-of-tartar and soda - per
feet ieavcnlar rower always fnsures light
naky. disestsbse biscuit cakes ard pastry
that arr perfectly wholesome ard free
from tAo impurities Invariably present
Nhen Ehe cd ralsing preparations are EN-
ployed
The ROYAL Baking Powder. We arc En-
formed hy fhe msess rellshie scientists =
perfectly pure bsiuE made froEn hlehly ~
nned ingredients carefu3iy tested and 80
exactly propoyt' oned ard combined shat II
never fatis - produce the best and uni-
fern results An additional advantage IN
is rra0,ovrneut eonses from the fat tha,
bread or other foes made vita e nav he
eater vhile hot without fear O. sa3s-estlen
~ anv unnleasaat results while being
raaart~ swevs. moist. ard grateful 20 tie
palate when eo}d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
NEW NAN CASE ENDED
ACTION AGAINST HIM DISMISSED ON
MOTION Of THE STATE.
Re~alf ON the second Than on
First TrfaI-Mr.- Norrfngfea Gets
Her Witness Fees - Court News.

The case CT The state against w1IIszu
Newman has been dismissed 90 spp8icz-
fi5n O. the prosecuting attorney. who
states taaf there IL 10 probability thai the
state would fare better IA 4 second trial
q TIE case thar Il id II the first TIE
Statement Tn his applscst ton Is as follows:
And now comes the prosecuting stfor-
nsT IN and sDT King county. state 81 Wash
ington. and prays the court for permission
q dismiss the above entitled cause OF ac-
tioa against the said william Newman
and In supper Of said application FOR his
statement herein alleges that said defend
am Il charged With the crime ~ grand
larceny By the Information IN said action.
ard in a trial had OF said cause before this
court during tie month OF July. 1885,. the
jury failed . agree upon a verdict and
vas discharged. Il L. doubted that q sec
ond trial would result more favorzsly 20
me state than the first; therefore IL is
deemed best . dismiss the action and save
any further costs 10 the county"
This brings 70 close the last OF the
three cases OF larceny connected with the
uoS weil-kn0wn name 81 Lady NOrr.ng-
ton the other two being those against
William Burke and Patrick BErns.
Lady" Norrington VIII now get the
witness fees which have been withheld as
security for her appearance ar a witness
against Newman. Judge Jacobs yesterday
ordered that the clerk Of the court de-
liver 20 Margaret NoTrington ali money
now IN his possession that may be due her
and belonging 10 her as witness fees and
al certificates as a witness In attendance
on this court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
HAshILMOTo IN COURT.
Charged With Violating the Con-
tract Alien Labor Law.

In the Federal court yesterday the case
OF the United States VS.. Yofno Hask.lmoio.
charged with violating the contract alien
labor laws, came up for hearing. The de-
fendant was arrested Saturday night by
Chinese Inspector Schuyler and Customs
Inspector Lotus. Haskilmoto on Septem-
Der IS purchased twenty three tickets for
japanese for Portland, and as their bag
gage was being checked ne was seen deliv-
ering the tickets. Inspector Schuyler ar
rested three Of the party upon the repre-
sensations OF man from West Seattle
who Informed Inspector LOTUS that he
could identify several OF the japanese as
having come down from Fraser river on a
fishing schooner now lying az West Sc
attic. Three were identified and held. and
the remainder were allowed 10 proceed 20
Portland. TIE Off dals were on the look
out FOR Haskilmoto. and upon Inspector
Schuyler's return from a trip to Portland
he saw his man on the ferryboat al
Kalama en- route back TO Seattle. He
wired Inspector LOTUS. but the train stop
ping al Commercial rect for a moment
gave Haskilmoto a chance 20 leave. and
he was again '~st. Mr. Schuyler later
found him collecting his money On a re
turned ticket az the Northern Pacific Of
fees and arrested him. The case was put
over until "Wednesday. The officials be
ueve that they have q clear case against
HaskilInoto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
RREyITIEs.

The funeral services OF Oscar osscn, the
s-Tn0nths-oid baby q Mr. and Mrs. l. Oh
soa were held yesterday az the family res
sdeflce. 24is Water street
4. y. Brittoa, q doaaIe knot sawyer IN
hand TOO near a saw yesterday. and IS a
Of
Joseph Bush. A sailor. while under the
influence o. liquor. created q disturbance
last nigat az a Salvation Army meeting on
Secaod avenue south Bush Was arrested
by Detective Meredith.
Thomas Andersen. who WAS night watch
man a. TIA PoF1 Blakeley mill for twenty
seven years was found in a helpless condi-
Ion fn he south end last night by Patrol
man Adams Anderson $50 gold watch
s missing.
Mrs Frederick NJ Lowell, wife OF Col.
Lowell who died suddenly AZ the poStofIsce,
telegTaphed Bonney & Stewart last even
ing fha; sue would take The first train for
Seattle she intends taking The remains 30
san Francisco for lntsrmeat.
Mrs. D Hofste. Of Juneau. arrived on
the Topeka Sunday with the remains %
her husband. DR.. "a A HofSte. a Young
dentist, formerly of Seattle. Mrs. Hofste
While in town. Will be the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Henry. Yesler way.
Benefa Woods, who gave her age as IS
years and occupation as common woman.
was locked up last night BY Detectives Cor
beta and Powers Il Is said thar she i a
runaway girl from Les Angeles. A bar
tender named Burt Flynn, aged = years. is
IL jail The police think be came 20 Seat
tie with the girl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
ON THE CHARGE OF BRIBERY
zee Gees Examination Before Conn
missioner kfefer-Dr. Gardner
TesfiRex

Judge Thomas Burke and Judge It ]
Humes were added 10 the imposing array
OF e0uhsel interested In the case Of zee
Gee. the Chinese ex-interpretsr. who has
been accused OF attempting 10 brfbe Or.
Gardner. the special interpreter employed
oy the treasury department 70 assist IN
me INVESTIGATION into the Chinese frauds
Judge Burke and Judge Humes were pres
ent az the examination OF Gee on the new
charge In Commissioner kiefer's office
yesterday. II was announced that they are
to represent Ching Gee Hee or this city
In his preliminary hearing today. and that
hey would work IN harmony wiki Messrs.
Ballinger, Battle. Ronald and Jennings, of
counsel for Gee.
Special Agent OF the Treasury White
head conducted the case for the govern
naent yesterday, and put his main witness
Dr. Gardner. on the stand to tell the story
OF the proposal alleged 70 have been made
by Gee. Replying to questions. DR.. Gard
ner told a story OF which the following is
the substance:
'on the night OF Monday. September Ia
the day Gee was arrested at Port Towns
end, | boarded the steamer Kingston with
Mr.. Whitehead for Victoria on the rnatr,
deck OF the steamer ] met zee Gee He
asked me 10 SIX down. as he wanted 70 talk
70 me. He then said that his arrest and
being charged with getting Chinese into.
the country would likely cause him trouble
either term OF Imprisonment or the
expenditure OF several hundred dollars for
attorneys fees. He said that I had rad
some OF the letters found IN his store. and
would likely be called to testify TO their
contents. Then he said that II I would
translate them so as 70 be favorable 10
him be would give me the several hun
dreds or dollars he would otherwise be
forced 20 pay TO the attorneys who de-
Tended him. He asked me to go TO wah
Chung's place in Seattle and talk II over
with him.
II listened TO all he said without rerlv-
ing, until he said for me to go 70 Wsh
Chung's. Then ] told him that / was
stopping at the Butler hotel. and that II
ne wished TO see ne he could come 10 che
hotel"
The eross-examination CT the witness
was largely taken up with an attempt 20
show that Or. Gardner was known BIZ an
other name The witness replied by stat
ing that In China he had been called bv
the name OF Nro0rnan-that his steDnether
had married second tine. his step
father being named Vrooman. He was
known by this name when a boy. but unon
his marriage his wife asked him 10 live
under his right name. Gardner. which he
has since done.
The attorneys for Gee objected 70 the
government trying 20 prove that Gardner
was an officer OF the government. IN the
absence OF his commission and oath 81
Office. A telegram was sent for these doc
uments 20 be forwarded from San Fran
tisco and The case YES continued 70
Thursday az q O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
Persans L.

J. c. Waugh Of Noun, Vernon. Is In TIE
city.
j. r. Horan Is al Everett guest a, the
Rainier Grand.
y. {. Johnson. the piano man % Tacoma.
i Al the steVens
Or. and Mrs r f. Lyle. Of Bo,hen. are
guests a. TIE Butler.
Capt L. Wiley IL registered a. the
Northern from Olympia
Mr. and Mrs. J. ~ Harris are a. the
Northern from Puyaliup.
Thomas A. Graham. % Tacoma, Is regis
tered az the Hotel Butler
Mrs. and Miss Rockingham have left for
six weeks visit In California.
8. Klahi an attorney OF Tokyo. Japan. Is
al the RainieT-Grand fer a fess days.
w. A. Van Daseu and Henry Sargent.
Cnsrry valley merchants. are ~ the Dilier.
d. x. Porter ard wife. OF tie Black Dlz-
nl@i.d n.aes are asneng the late arrivals
a. the DllleT.
jay " Allen. OF San Francisco. Pacific
coast passenger agent OF tbs Nickel rlake
route. Is In the city.
william Sloan. % Dangeness. who made
lucky strike Ia the kIondlke last spring
Is at the Occidental
Walter Oake. superintendent OF ne Pu-
gei Sound $ Alaska Steamship line. was
a Seattle visitor yesterday.
Mira C. q. NOBLE and Mrs Frances
a
few days, preparing for journey East.
L. E. Smith, superintendent Of railroads
Of the oregon Improvement Company, w.t.
e Pert Townsend On the Kingston last
night.
Among yesterdays arrivals AZ the Ste
vena was Charles w LOOMS hookksepor
FOR the Seattle Coal and Iron Company. at
Issaqush.
Mrs w. f. Mckee left Sunday on the
Nalia walls Tor California She viii
spend a short time al san Francisco. aud
then so south for six weeks.
II. A. ScAoenfela, secretary and treasurer
OF the Standard Furniture Company. viii
be married today IN New York city 10 Mas
Maud Faux. OF San Francisco.
Capt John b. LIBBY. manager Of the
PuEst sound Tughoai Association. IS IN the
city, after having made trip 20 Skaguay.
He leaves for the East on a business trip
tomorrow.
James X. Rrowner who was doofkeeper
in the house Of Representatives during Ire
legislature OF is& Is IN the city visiting rel-
aiiveS. Mr. Browner now halls from Daw-
son lily. he owns valuable claim on
Bonanza creek ard came down on the Elk
ceisi0r.
W. l. Benham. Western freight manager
OF the GreaE Northern. left yesterday after
noon Tor Spokane. Dir Eenhafn sta .es fhat
the reports 81 a car shortage ara exzEger-
ated. Ills roAd = furnishing ample storage
Tor the wheat crop In the Dew eleYat ors
snd the crop Is being moved without any
difficulty.
Attorney George J. Cameron. Of the firm.
q EFnnlons q EmDons. lawyers. pas-ed
through he city yesterday en- route 20 the
san Juan Islands. where he ard a few
friends viii spend few DAYS hunting lie
VAS accompanied as far as Seattle s. A.
seFney a & EuxnoTAs. wao returns 10 Port
land today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
Court Notes.


Hector NeColurn. Of Scotland was yes
tsr5&y made an American citizen
john Anderson yesterday fled his oath
ard bond IS administrator o. the estate
Of J. n Hal
TIE complaint OF insanity against X
Hasson, whacn was 70 have been heard
before Judge Moore yesterday Afternoon
was continued until tomorrow
T. K. Srruve was yesterday appoint ted
receiver 20 take charge 81 the rno-tgaged
premises n the foreclosure Suit % tie
German Savings and Loan Society VS..
Thomas Emerson and wife.
Kate Beck yesterday fled petition in
tne probate department hat ietters OF
acrninis ration on TIE estate OF Jacob
Beck De issued to S0reu Anderson. Judge
Moore set the petition down for hearing
On October 5
The replsvin suit OF A. c. Anderson ct
al vs.. john Martin et al WAS On trial in
the criminal department yesterday after
noon, and viii b. Resumed THIS morning
y pro- erty al STAKE was valued ~ about
ESQ
Decree Of divorce in favor OF Charles c
" hltchsr against Carrie H Nhirch = vas
nieo yesterday They were married IN
6rafton county. n II. In lss9. and have
one enid, whose custody Is awarded TO
the mother. The cause OF separation
STATED IN the findings Of the court was
insane Jealousy on the port 81 he wife
The sait Of j. II. FilkIns against the
Third Street and Suburban Railway Gem
panr was dismissed yesterday o. Judge
Moore. the plaintiff excepting FIfkins
was asking for an injunction and for dam
ages for piles driven by the street railway
company a. the Latona bridge which he
claimed intsg1ered with his business as
q logger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28

day O. -. and the- return hcrna 7hs
state Treasurer O. Montana Is q brother ~
JACK Collins. fKse wsi5-krossr ne~xrarer
man ard politician. who In At r-e~Ar.
holding eCwr Land Office r<sxsttov i. ,s1-
o. the Montana 6istrfcss
Mountaineering TIE war csossa thas
scsne hoId ss quite thick between re rrrs-
tea states azs Japan. Tire clever r@ople
TIE facsfsc ssss are psrsssting 81 their
sx11y o. American Afe and customs
There Is n this city. - the Rzlnssr-
SFand hotsi. member q ~
1aDazex~ tar q xIshs ny rarna
wso IL JaEs completing r~e
iongsc to1r 81 this domain 70 fausl-
i4rszs himself gffh TIE great rsoussIe sor
ife exclusive purpose - using tkat irto~-
nation tn his legal pracsice at Tokyo
n July. Isss. the inter na slonal treaty. q
which Japan II party % the rrss par.
goes ints er-sc-. providing that al for
s4sn residents = that country must there
after cs aFnenab5e 80 5apanase lava zna
not 70 oniy fhe laws % their bore co ar
tries. as Al present Although thEz. 4 a
considered. wiH make little elne<eree In
TIE habits 81 alien residents. Japanese
attorneys think IL viii make much bgsl-
ness for them Ia strengthening cut e.
fsnE8erneots that may arise tn minor mat
terra That shy M Klshi bas her Ia
the United States.
This mar Is ar enthusiast over Arnerf-
can customs and Is fgu Of friendly reel-
Ing. because this country pierced the *
elusive cloud 81 Japan a few years avn
and introduced that piucS<y nation 10 tie
world, bat be does not aba adau any q
nis native patriotism He SAYS that a.
though BE would regret IL deeply * .hs
United States should persist In war
Ms farsA "a
the white feather. bat would - ready for
- He. however. thinks thAf the Ia
w1iian sIg4oble VIII be settled o. arbl-
tratson-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28

Mrs. Mary c. Kemp owed Fred II
Hinckley ssSs2s. for which he obtained
tudEmen; IN the superior court last June
Neanwhils. as far back as Nav. 1850. Mrs
Kemp e appears bad transferred her
proreYtv 20 her two children Margaret p.
Kemp ard Henry r. Kemp. 1r. 70 whom
she gave a deed ~ conveyance. Hiuck,ey
charged that thIz deed was given for the
purpose e eyad!ng his claim: that IL was
given without consideration % any kind
are scEee was fraudulent. Judge Moore
held fer tAe plaln,1 and signed an order
yesterday setting aside she deed as fraud
olent declaring TIRE judgment % last June
% De 4 ten or the property and ordering
ne property sold % satisfy the Judgment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
IT IL SEATTLE.
What a Chicago Man says About the
Coming Rush.

Mr.. Edwin Loaderhack. Of Chicago.
writing under date Of September 2 TO
Crawford. Conover e. Co, 90 this city
says: There Will be very large number
81 people going 20 Seattle tn February
and March. on their way TO Alaska ~
issst q dozen cf the mcfornen and con
ductors or the North Shore street rail-
way az EdEUwateF. under ms are going
IN the sprinx-su VIA ssstfle-snd should
rot be surprised II la0eo men from all
over the country would so through sat
tie one hears OF So many here Ia chi
csgo WHO expect 20 go. r. fact are max
Ing prepa ratiurs row. 30 as To b ready
20 start n February Seattle's business
VIII much more than double, ard It's naFus
and location IS known now as well as
san Francisco. II must result In great
benefit 20 ths business welfare Of Seattle
and there should - large growth AID
much money made from supplying ths
wants ard outieftng - many people as
wlll be there next spring Ons scarcely
ever hesrs Tacoma mentioned"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
Indictment Tor The citr.

THE city cf Seattle yesterday oNtsfneS
q uunlher o. Judgments 81 the delinquent
grade FAX suits. &c each o. whseh the
fee Suent ts declared a Her OF the prop
srtv Involved ard ths property IS ORDER
e. sa.a % satisfy the Judgment Ar,cnr
tetm were judgments AGAINST }. F. No
Nsueht a~d Josiah Collins g. fo~ tne
fr-.Hrova sneut - Scuth Seventh street
So IL Nicholas Trass0 et al Nlath
street. s. "a, Caroline r Marss e. al
Lake Un5on afeston- s5l@sa Anra e.
wunder Terrace street 500 e3- Jas-er
{. Cox e 81 Jackson street. SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
FORD CASE MONDAY.
The Defendant Plead. Not Guilty to
the Indictment.

As already intimated. the case against
Rev. w. T. Ford. who Is charged WITH
seduction. was called before Judge ia
cobs yesterday. The proceedings. how
ever. were very simple and purely formal.
amounting 20 little more than the ar
rasgnmert OF Mr.. Ford. who. IN answer
to the indictment, entered & plea OF not
guilty. His counsel flied a demurrer 6n
the ground that the facts recited did rot
constitute a crime. and also on the
ground OF technical defects IN the infor-
nation; bat the demurrer was promptly
cverruled by Judge Jacobs, and the case
was set down for trial on next Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
MAY Sue for Damages

TO say am mad does not express my
feelings" said Mr.. J. Fl. Blehler. Of ST
Paul. who Is touring the Pacific coast
Il bought a fine Swiss repeater watch
IN Geneva. paying $50 for same. On my
arrival here Il stopped. and I took IL 10 a
MATCHMAKER here. who alnosteFuined L.
I took II 20 Louis Kio6t. a Swiss watch
maker. No. s24 Second avenue. who told
me Il would cost sI5 20 have Il adjusted
again. ! must say II is doing fine now
but 7 am out SIS which I paid Mr.. Klodt
7 am mad enough TO sue the other watch
breaker for damages"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28

men n the Church" which was wen re
ceiveG-
In behalf OF the Ladies Ala Society Of
The Trinity church Dr. Harrington IN
gsted tha preachers 20 hold the next SEES
sion at Trinity and she invitation was as
eepted. The invitation Included the pas
tors ard their wives The soptc for taaE
day VIII ~ The Two Fundamental Re-
ugious Ideas" and VIII be presented b
DR. Whitfield
The following new members and visit
ors were introduced: Rev. Is. r BROOKS,
A ". Bagiey. George r. Mead. & W.
Brown. a e Curtis and J. 3. Goddard