davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-03
Cured Fruits


The California Frult Grower" IN ,ts
issue OF November % says OF cured fruits:
The market Is not dead. but very quiet
say. In u dormant conitton, at the prss.
ent time. Small lots or peacnes arr iree,y
oEsred ny growers from all paris of tina
state. ~ can lots. well graded, thnrs
are put few Peaches left 81 first hands.
nnl IN lots OF liD pulinds to 4 few toms
There appears 10 be quite ol,aniliv
loEInconang The demand from large my.
ers " the East 10 very light: In fact they
&ppudr 10 take but little interest M fru Z
~ th1s time. The demand from The Pa
ONO Northwest for assorted oars IA fair.
4. are we'll In hand, but tire drman nd
~ slsht and movement saosw Eylnoratesi
ssq,ieS are Tess active, but firm L.. ,,r &c
enu Emated In quantity. For strictly
cnoice IN 0-lb boxes 10 Is the price. hui
some extra fancy stock is held a, IL
nagsser. cariforna fiRs are In fair supply
ani demand Cor holiday trade. When
mere ~ Ettle or no demand, for cared
Muits buyers purchase at low prices an.
ucokpe to purchase at All. AL This y.tv
tftlu Tor rome reason growers with sn,ail
iots are most anxious 10 scrl. 40 hetwr,.n
uhe pressure to sell and the jndlffsr.,,ce
on the part OF buyers. n lul,. derlining
market is forcei stiM hover This IL tl,c
situation at this time and IN the absence
81 heavy speculative buying the c,,,ed
HIN ri market is drifting. constiurlnc Ina
sa'tsauois prices are well sustainod."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-03


Tho Wiliiame 4 Flash CO. OF New ynrv
= user circular of November N nav:
1uees has been good demand for exn,rt
dnrsns the week. Rrhcos have remains,
steady. ard az a result of this, larra
business has been done, This has rcl,eve,,
- seunsl1on. There appears a heal,,,uu
tone 20 the. market. and 2lisc for nrl,,ss
eummer yellow has been Freely n., II NV rD.r
~ po3stone up to February W. ma ~. ~.
lAEu the receipts OF seed ars iaIli,r .es
q Douthaan Texas, and that .lnoe ihs ~ ~
S0oIem 81 " per ton in the AEa,tt,
S01e4s lafmers are refusing to x.,li ~
70 Use their seed as |, fs-.tii,ipp DIV
11o A1ture 81 the market dcpends Iarr',,,
sm me movement OF ssfSY Shcs,iS 4. y
cune 4pparAnt that the nrice ~ -, y
- r9achrd point 1t which reccints Ss ) -
094Qed. and 1t current prices ~ Iii ~ ~
noea @eee y no money to the rrusi,as r"a q
1ar4e nUmhor Of malls will close Il, r.a,.,.s
4 oxet0ah1e TO d. this than rs,1 ~ sulhs
6eoQka Of }xfd viii dncrcaxe "A 0oH : -.
mQn0 peoetpm OF huxp ara lsrv s,,' MI, sniS
sumption e1ta tnIben nresAnf mnt son, IN,
U1Q 0HePed gfock& to 4 ryoint whers 49,, s..u
qof ex3eaetve end c0snld er"f,v sss ~;
~ nm ~ NJ ycax. De-
see "a hae moved freely Il M -
~ >Qnoe - Nh mtloD. - -
4leqee rf5ue crude a3 In hsra -.
~ - ~ I. 4 'i s Ssss so's s'"''nss ysl,
n'ra&s Nstes. &
4 q iSse!t for vtsv nails u arm Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-03
tirnin ANA ProyI.ion. El.eMhere.

kansas City. December 2.-whesaa--No.
hard s.; No. 2, seqst: No. red SCI; No.
II; No. o. sprsns S.. Corn lower No.
~ Rye lower; No. ,. a.. fIav ac,;wa.
choke 10 timothy s.so3s-7i: choioo prairie
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02

Advocates OF the beet-sugar an
dustry are delighted over the new
tariff bill, and predict that the
next few years will see q wonder
full development in the production
of oeet.sugar in the United States.
Men who have made careful
study of the beet.sugar question
for many years d. clare that II
this bill becomes law beet-sugar
factories will spring up all over
the western and northwestern
country, and that a large proper
ton OF sugar of the United States
will III very short time be pro-
duced by the farmers of that sect
ion. The bill is more satisfactory
to the beet. sugar proposition than
had been expected DO the most
ardent friends of that industry
Fergus Falls Journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.

by the erection of good, we'll planned
house, as in this case, is not to be measur-
ed. In words. The satisfaction gained and
the appreciation of the owner, who in no
small way contributed to the success at
tanned, are nevertheless pleasing.
The building is IS feet wide and SO feet
deep over all, not including the veranda,
and was designed for so foot front lot
and so arranged as to leave driveway on
the dining room and hall side. The cellar
walls are of stone IA feet deep, the floor
cemented The frame is solid and we'll
timbered, sheathed and paper covered, and
the exterior finish Is of cedar shingles creo-
soted, the roofs being dark green, side
walls brown red ut lower section and at
top of gables treated and merged up to q
canary yellow The trim is painted ivory
white and the sash bronze green. The
glass is of plate to all main rooms of front
portion and double thick elsewhere.
The interior finish is in natural woods,
except the parlor, which is ivory white and
gold. The hall is in quartercd oak, with
columns and beams supporting the ceiling,
the broad, generous stairs lighted by a
beautiful art glass window, which sheds
soft, pleasing light. throughout On the
mantel and fireplace the effect Is grand
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02
PERsPRCTIvHvlEW.

iperstruotue may be reared. And many
there be who must build on piles, and thus
bring themselves up from poor founda-
ton. In reality this Is slow work and Is
fraught with greater difficulties than If
the foundation started from rock bottom.
One man will learn more In year than
others can in three, simply because his
mind Is alert, hts ability to assimilate and
apply is ripe, and he is cut out to fill the
requirements Of the profession. Such q
mind may be llkened to rock bottom.
On the other hand, the one who is build
ing from pile foundation and has to trust
to booklore and the science Of others to
know what to do Is liable to err in so
many ways that his work may go to decay
at any time, and his labor is always of the
slow, uncertain order, tending to be COST
,ly for the client and in every way lacking
dignity and proper expression, simply be-
cause he is seeking the royal road to q mis-
taken profession. D., ......l. w..
Y This design IL one that is brimful Of
fact, and, planned on the rock bottom
basis Of common sense and suitability, all
the leeds are filed, and it becomes model
Of its kind and has been the starting point
Of several others. The experience gained
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02
Heard 1t Madrid.
LETTER TO M'kiNLEY.

Gomez Repeats an Appeal Made to Presi-
dent Cleveland. ,,.'t.4Ds y.
CHICAGO, March 3C.-The Record
says: Mr.. G. E. Crosby, whose letters
to The Record have appeared. over
the signature don Carlos" joined the
army of General Gomez early in Feb
ruary, having made his way through
the Spanish lines after secretly com.
municating with the rebel governor of
the province Of Santa Clara and receiv-
!! ing from him all armed escort to the
headquarters of the Cuban commander.
He was present at a number of the re.
cent engagements at which there was
hard fighting. A letter from The
Records Havana correspondent gives
the information that some Of Mr.. Cros.
by's correspondence has fallen into the
hands of the Spaniards on its way
through the lines, aud the Spanish au.
thorities have been trying to seize him,
descriptions Of his personal appearance
being
Sent Rroadcast Throughout santa Clara.
HIS last dispatch was received March
"a, having been written in the camp of
General Gomez, near Arroyo Blanco,
where he is now reported to have been
killed. ~ 5s4.}sssr,,vnA 's,r,p,c
BY the same courier doubtless was
sent an important letter Of General
Maxine Comes to President Mckinley.
Mr.. Crosby's copy Of this letter reached
The Record Office yesterday, having
come by mail, ~ Il was the desire Of
the Cuban commander that 1t sho1!d
not be published before the original
was in the hands Of President AcKin.
Icy. This same letter was sent by
General Gomez to President Cleveland
and either went astray or was kept
secret by its recipient.
In the letter referred to Gomez re.
cited the barbarous acts of Spanish
soldiers in numbering pacificos, outrag.
ing women and slaughtering children
and appealed to President Cleveland to
insist in the name Of humanity that
Spain be made to observe the rules Of
warfare. 2t-}.G. p
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02
HORSE TIPS.

Happy Bee, 2:15N, will be bred to STAN
boul.
Lord Clinton, 2:osN, is in John Splan's
stable.
samp Wilson is i'll with tho grip ct Lex
iugton.
Lazzarone is taking sea baths regularly
At Brighton.
King Albert 2:16A, will be out as u
PAGER this year.
Mona Liza, 1921, Ia said to have been
ringing in England.
Jenny West, dam of Henrico, 2:l5, has
foul by \ orris, a:23A.
Twenty seven horses are winteriny ut
the NOrristOWn stock farm.
patchcn Wilkes book for 1897 is re-
ported as being almost full.
Red Silk, 2:lO, the Baron Wilkes pacing
1llly, stands but l4N hands
G. Ii. Nelson says that so mares arc ii
ready booked to Nelson, goo. 81. Z
Rubinstein, 2:O5, BY c;lron Wilkes, 10
Wintering In elegant condition.
Knightlnure, 2:l3H, has become the
property OF John McGlinn ut $500.
A. H. Moore recently purchased five very
valuable brood mares in kentucky.
Ananius (2), 2:12, may take Il shy ut On
lines 4-year-Old record OF :O4 this season.
Clifford, the great old tlier, will not sec
the post before the opening Of the meeting
at Sheepshcad.
- It Is said that something over $4,000
will be offered in stakes and purses TT
Rigby this year.
Frank Cation considers Valley Queen
about the fustest trottcr in Europe. not en-
cepting Bra>udo
Sky Pointer, Il brother to Star Pointer,
2:O3 n, has been u mile in 2 "a for Trainer
Ed GcGrs at Selma.
Miles have been paced in 2:05 and better
over 80 different trucks scattered through
10 states and CAnadn.
Peter Duryea secured Almater, 2:24A a
daughter of the famous Alma Mater, ut
auction for $500 recently.
Gypsy Boy, owned by Conkling and
Stone, Luzcrne, N. Y, won over five COM
petitors at tho recent leo meeting of tho
Lake George Trotting association.
Senator MCCARTHY Of Brooklyn, who
bought Fred Kohl, 2:l2A, and Fred s.
Moody, GAIA, 1T the San M;ltco sale, will
have them raced on the grand "irt"lit.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02

The situation on the lower Mis-.
sissippi is growing more serious
day by day. The breaks IN the
.levees are incr> asi.g md the
volume of w.ter in The river is
being added to by The conIlueut
streams Of the upper 'ivrr, which
are growing il volume with the
melting SHOWS. The damag' to
property will be 'lmost 'ncalcu-
able, and the end is not yet.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02

1t is said that New York girl
kneads bread with her gloves on,
and an Arkansas editor says, "That
Is no news to US; we need bread
with our boots on; we need bread
with our pants on; and if those
subscribers who are 50 much in
arrears don't pay up soon, we will
need bread without anything on. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02
WORLDS WHEAT CROP 1895.


The Washington correspondent
of the Chicago Times.Herald says:
"The worlds wheat crop for 1896
is 2,428, 1893, 900 bushels. This
fact will be officially announced
by the secretary of agriculture in
a report to be issued this week.
This important report wall also
cover the quality and distribution
Of the corn, wheat and oats grown
in the United States during the
past year. s...... ..s......
Although the total wheat crop
is 11S, 5000 bushels less than i"
1896, it is larger than earlier
es; imates Indicated. This is large.
ly due to an increase of So, 000, 900
bushels in European Russia, as
shown III the final estimate of the
central statistical bureau over the
November estimate Of the minister
Of agriculture Of that country.
The crop for 1896 is the smallest
for six years. The comparative
figures given by the agricultural
d, partment in these tables are
official, wherever available. Re-
garding the distribution Of the
wheat crop of the United States
for 1895, the report will state:
+ ''The increase in price, which
began in the fall Of 1896, so
stimulate sales that many parts Of
the country are now left only
sufficient for seed. All sections
report an exceptionally small
percentage on hand, the general
average being 2O.6 bushels, against
28.3 last year, showing but ST, 00o,.
600 bushels in farmers hands on
March 1. Unusually little of the
crop of 1895 remains-but 3 per
cent, against 4 per cent Of the
1894 crop so held year ago. A
larger proportion than usual must
be retaine ed for home consumption.
The average percentage so retained
IS 48.3 as against Ais last year,
when the inducements to export
were weaker" ..ta.. s.:5=g,>q.g AZ,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02
PERT PERSONALS.

Mr.. Ingalls, will be glad to welcome Mr..
PETER to the ranks of craftsmanship out Of
employment.-W Washington Post.
After the lapse of a hundred years the
recent effort to give Aaron Burr certifi-
cate Of good moral character is at least
very much belated. Times.
Russell Sage says that rich people should
not be extravaganza. Let's SEQ! Isn't this
Uncle Sage's year to get q new pair Of
pants'-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
II Colonel Bob 1ngersoll doesn't believe
there is any such place, let him try to live
three months In Colorado with q sound
money badge on his buzsoan. Detroit
journal 9~.a.,
Should 1t appear that Senator Woloott
y doing good deal of banqueting abroad,
It must be remembered that the money
question IL a somewhat dry subject. --Phil-
edelphia Times. .. s.e s
The specialists have removed the plug
from John L. Sulnvan's throat, and tho
sluiceway through which the ex-pugilist
acquires all his trouble win soon resume
business New York journal. ~'''" '''-'
Magistrate Mott Of New York city ap-
pears to he enamored Of the methods of
conducting the trial of prisoner which
obtained during the French revolution,
when only the prosecution was afforded q
hearing.-San Francisco Post. 49,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02

The heavy Snow fall Of the past
winter throughout the northwest
is being absorbed by the ground as
it me]ts and the prospects for big
crops in Minnesota and the Dako.
tas the coming season are Of the
very brightest. Here's hoping
thew NAV be realized.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02

Minnesota pretty nearly got an
appointment yesterday. Char.
len,agns Tower, nominated as
minister to Austria. Hungary. used
to 1--we in Duluth. &ss@ n.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02

The authorities Of the English
church have completed the necrs.
sa,y formalities transferring the
Original logbook of the Mayflower
to The state of Massachusetts.
While largely matter of sentl.
ment it was graceful thing to do.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02

The attempt Of the house to
pass the bill fixing the site of the
fourth asylum at Hastings over the
gov ernor's veto failed by eight
votes X ~%# G%4%. g.,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02

L. P. Hunt, Of Mankato. failed
to receive the appointment for
public printer, the place being
given to Frank w. Palmer. of
Illinois, who held the position
during Harrisoui:s administration.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02
A MODEL or ITS KIND.

Utility and Heauty Arc skillfully Gem
binsd In This Design.
s[Copyright. 1857, by George Palliser, 50 Park
place, New York. %c
That there ia no royal road to the archi-
tectural profession those who have spent
the most successful years travelling 1t can
best testify, and the young man entering
lifes pathway In this line cannot too soon,
for his own good, learn this fact. As q
. good education is like unto
the piles driven into the ground Of q
swamp to form = bottom on which the su.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02
Extra Session Possible,

ST. PAUL, March SO.-A Bismarck
IN, d. special to The Dispatch says
that through an error in the revenue
laws passed by the late legislature, it
may be necessary to call an extra ses.
sion in order to collect this years taxes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02

The new process Of photograph.
ing coLors. it is said, will enable
countfeiters to easily make paper
money, that cannot be told from
the genulne. ~. ~ .o.15sHsf .....5
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02

& The county commissioners OF
Otter Tail county refused to pass q
favorable to paying wolf
5bOuDties. $-&'i ~ -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02
Hieh ss New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, March S0.-The city
gauge 10 g Of . foot above the revised
danger mark, but only few weak
spots have developed in the levees and
thsss have been promptly repaired.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02
She WAs Tired.

"Won't you take this seatP" said the
gentleman In the car, rising and lifting
his hat. So. 50
mo, thank you, }" said the girl with the
skates over her arm. "I've been skating,
and I'm tired sitting down. ''-Yonkers
Statesman ..f ,Ei{& q.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02
Maceo's Successor in the,
Hands OF the span'ards il
Pinar del Rio. M s. "a.
Wounded In a Battle Near
San Cristobal and Taken
/ ~ by the Enemy. +&..i
The Capture Regarded at Mad
rid as Of the Highest @
importance. t's @Gtst!

HAVANA, March 30.-General Ruis
Rivera, Maceo's successor - com.
mander Of the Cuban army in Pinar
del Rio, has been captured by the
spaniards and is now prisoner at San
Cristobsl. Rivera was seriously
wounded when captured. 1s7
General Hernandez Velasco left San
Cristobai under secret orders at noon
last Saturday with the Castillo Reina
battalion and two field pieces and
pitched his camp amid the Brujito
hills. The insurgents attacked the
regulars from the very outset Of the
advance. Sunday the Spanish column
marched upon Perico Pozo, where Gen.
eral Ruiz Rivera awaited them in q
strongly intrenched position. Rivera
Opened Fire Immediately
on seeing the head Of the column.
Lieutenant Colonel Jose Rocco advanced
with the extreme vanguard, Major
Sanchez Bernal leading another divls-
ion under the protection of artillery,
which shelled the trenches held by
Rivera, who was already wounded in
the thigh. -.. in,.1: sAas
One company Of the Reina cavalry
galloped forward, capturing the trench
es and Selling as prisoners five men
who lay severely mutilated by the
shells Colonel Bacallao, on learning
that Rivera had been wounded, hur.
ried to the trenches and. Il
Begged tho Soldiers Not to XIII Him..
Rivera and Colonel Baccallo were
taken into the presence of General
Velasco. who shook hands with Rivera
and introduced him to the officers of
his staff, giving instructions that the
first thing to be done was to give him
surgical relief. Y
Lieutenant Terry and Colonel Bacal-
lao were also wounded in a fight at the
same place on the 10th, Terry dying
later. 4
The Castillo battalion secured impor-
tant documents, as we'll as the arms
and money Of General Ruis Rivera.
Captain General Weyler received the
news of Rivera's capture at Clenfuegos.
The captain general is described as
satisfied" with the result. g! .
&@5 Heard 1t Madrid. ~ III
+ MADRID, March 30.--The Marquis de
Ahumada has telegraphed to the gov.
ernlnent that Antonio Maceo's success
sor in the insurgent ranks in Cuba,
Luis Rivera, was captured during
recent engagement, after being thrice
wounded. This news is regarded at
Madrid as of the highest Importance.
1t is considered by many that Rivera's
capture is the death blow of the rebel
lion iii Pinar del Rio. >~-.,i,.'..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02
Another way of Putting 1t.

Miss De Cosh-1 say that If tho women
must take of their hats the men should be
prohibited from going out between tho
acts. III 81,
Miss "a Touch-Yes, or else from com.
ing In between the drinks.-ClevelAneI
Leader. - Z. :.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02
The governor has designated
I Friday, April 80, as Arbor day.

.s David q. Hill may be . candi.
d,te for congress from the Albany,
M N. Y, district. NJ #5s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02

-a%fig SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
and as q first impression is settler. The
other rooms are finished in natural white
pine; floors, main part, Of oak, others Of
yellow pine. A sideboard Is built in recess
in the dining room and has q stained
glass window over upper part. A large
closet In front hall or reception room has
been found just the thing for storing two
cycles. A first class refrigerator is In rear
Of kitchen, and, although several times
larger than the ordinary shop article,
takes no more Ice. The kitchen arrange
ments are compact and convenient and
isolated from the main rooms. The rear
stairs run to attic floor, which contains the
seryants' rooms. general storeroQms and
sttic mace besides
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-06

Mary Sheldon, 26 years, North White
street is suffering from typhoid fever. The
14-month-old daughter of Joseph Young of
West Strawberry alley, died this morning
from diphtheritic Group. The following
cases of measles were reported to the Board
to-day Carrie Brown, 6 years, North Pear
alley Mildred, Harry and Baby Gregory, 4
and years and 10 months, East Coal street ;
Willie Hughes, l year, North Plum alley
Joseph Beecroft, years, West Cherry street
Heber Baird, z years East Line straet Clar-
ence Sneddon, West Lloyd street Ray
Rowse, 9 years, South Jardin street: Merriam
Jones' s East Apple alley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-06
ONE CENT

Yours was a right royal
response to our invitation.
You came, you saw you con
quered your prejudices and
voted unanimously to come
again, and why not come this
week, before inventory.
We are offering many
things of beauty and utility at
a trihing cost
We have about so Cham
Der Sets, Of 10 pieces each,
marked down 10 to 3315 per
cent. of former price, and we
would like to have you look
over our 5, 10 and 15c assort-
ment Of glassware.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-06

The following cases were disposed of al
the Pottsville criminal court yesterday
Mathew Delaney, nuisance, Thomas Tosl
prosecutor plead guilty and was sentenced t
pay 81, costs and 90 days. Thomas McAvoy
burglary &c, was found not guilty, prosecu,
tor Mat. Mclaughlin,
William II, Lewis plead guilty to the
charge Of f, and b., ON oath Of Carrie Ger
hart The usual sentence was imposed
Kate Ketterer was found not guilty Of
keeping bawdy house; on oath Of Officer
Tosh, but pay the costs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-06

The members of the Schuylkin County
Medical Society met in annual session yes.
terday afternoon at the Tumbling Run
Hotel, and after electing officers, enjoyed a
banquet The following officers were elected:
President, A. +. Bronson; Vice President,
II. B. Bowman; Secretary, j. W. Cable;
Treasurer, David Taggart; Censor, G.. H.
Halberstadt, Drs Clifton Robbins and J. S.
Callen, Of town. were among the attendants.