davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-09

GREAT CHANCE FOR BUSINESS IN
WATERVILLE. The building in Water
vile, formerly occupied by the Atkinson
House Furnishing Co., is for rent For
terms inquire of w. A. Yates, Waterville,
or c. II. Whitney, Gardiner. jan4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-09

Analysis from the ffth annual report Of
the Maine State board of health.
1.-THE SPARKLING CLEARNESS JUST.
des the fanciful NAME of the SPRING.
CHEMICALLY and MICROSCOPICALL
1T IS ONE OF THE PUREST OF
examination, April %. 1889. Analysis of
sample of water No. 316 expressed in parts
per 100000.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-04

Speaker Reed invited consideration OF
the resolution. saying: The chair
lhinks ~ Desirable, In justice to himself
and 70 the house. that the country should
know that opportunity has been given
for the consideration OF the subject"
Opportunity being thus given. Mr..
Lewis presented his petition. as follows:
THAT II is the sense OF the house that
the committees authorized by rule 10
should be appointed at this session OF
congress. and a. soon hereafter as may
he convenient; that bills. memorials and
amendments that have been presented
to the house. or may be hereafter pre-
sented under rule II. may be considered
"a contemplated by the constitution"
When the vote was taken on the propo-
eition the speaker was sustained by
practically the solid vote of his party.
assisted by 33 Democrats under the
leadership OF Mr.. Bailey. For the FIRST
time this session the factions In the
Democratic ranks were forced to put
themselves on record. and 80 Democrats,
with all the Populists. supported Mr..
Lewis. Mr.. Law Of New York was the
only Republican to put himself on record
In support OF the resolution.
Mr.. Bailey denounced in strong terms
the spectacle which the Democrats were
presenting by their dssensions. The
house then adjourned to Thursday.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-04
PUBLio sUILDIMcs DELAYS.
Secretary Of the Treasury Gage VIII Attempt
70 ProveWt Them.

Washington, May THE resignation
OF w. M. Aiken. supervising architect of
the treasury, has been asked by Secre-
tary Gage. The request has been OK
p<cted for week or more. Mr. Aiken's
work has not been altogether satisfac-
tory to Mr.. Gage.
Mr.. Aiken Is comparatively a young
man. and Il is alleged has not had SUM-
cient experience in his profession to Jus
tfy his retention in an office that should
be filled only by men Of the highest
standing and widest experience as arch-
tects and builders. Millions of dollars
are expended by the government each
year In the construction Of buildings,
which Mr.. Gage holds should be models
OF their kind and the expression Of the
best architectural thought Of the are.
Long and apparently needless delays in
the construction Of government build
ings has come to be regarded as inevit-
able, and IL has repeatedly been charged
that buildings erected for the govern
ment cost at least so per cent more than
private parties would pay for the same
work. Secretary Gage is inclined to the
opinion that these charges have some
foundation in fact. and it is his purpose
to remedy the evil If within his power.
Who will succeed Mr.. Aiken is not
known
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-04
Cocaine.

Although chloroform and ether-long
the absolute safeguards against the most
acute pains of major operations-fulflled
all special indications, there was always
felt pressing need for some pain destroy
er that should have merely local action.
Then came cocaine to claim her crown.
The discovery of its marvellous power to
limit areas of anasthesia without loss Of
consciousness settled all questions of pain
in operations, great or small. The credit
of bringing this wonderful drug to the
attention OF the profession Is properly ten
dered to DR.. Carl Roller. Now the gap
between the liberation of extreme agony
and the endurance of lesser pains Is so
completely closed over by the dropping of
cocaine on the eyeball or by the direct in
lection Of the solution under the skin that
the patient can witness the operation on
himself In the surprise of entire absence of
sensation, and can truthfully ask: 30
pain, where is thy victorys o blade,
where is thy stingf"
merly required etherization are now per-
formed with cocaine, obviating the dis
comforts and risks of general anRsthesia
without adding to the shock of the patient.
Its efficacy in abolishing pain of mucous
surfaces admits Of no question. In the
earlier days of its Use for that purpose It
rose to worldwide fame when It touched
the aching throat Of General Grant and
bade his pain be still. Itcame in time for
him as it has for thousands Of similar suf
ferers since. DIR. George +. Shrady In
Forum.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-04
At DANCING SCHOOL.

The masters old and lean and grim.
And the gout IL In his knees.
And. thoySh he says his eyes are dim.
Chasses and bow and turn and bow
I try mytbest to please.
No matter how. there's q frown on
And the siU% sout is in his knees.
He taught my father long ago.
S sSoassnS ssasnss small ms 'GGrs trsa feet, know
Have stirred at his chasses.
Chassex and bow and TURN and bow
To the girl In pink anu gray
NO matter how, there's q frowR on
As ne teaches me today.
But what care how stern he be
II Pink-and- d-Gray be kind?
Oh: let him frown his best on mo
IL so he have mind.
Chassez and bow and turn and bow.
My happy eyes are blind
TO the frown on his brow, no matter
II Pink.and-Gray be kind.
Oh, let him, frown. and frown his fill.
HoWe.e'r he make me stir.
The Caiedonian quadrille
Today / dance with her.
Chassez and bow and turn and bow.
The hddles whiz and whir.
NO matter how be the frown on his
Today dance with her.
All, me. what years have slid away,
Sweet Pink-and-Gray, and how,
Since that old Caledonian's day!
They do not dance IL now.
Chassez and bow and turn and bow
And the master grim and gray,
Has frown OH his brow, and yet
somehow
The scholars slip away.
I sit here In the evenings cool.
nH-l,r
Lead children to the dancing school,
To the master grim and gray
Chassez and bow and turn and bow,
i might have walked today
No matter how. twill never be now
With you, sweet Pink-and-Gray.
III. e. Bunner in New York Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-04
TARIFF AMENDMENTS.
Many Radical Changes Made by Senate
Committee In Dingley Bill.
Duty on Hides Fixed at / Ia
Cents q Pound.


New York. May "A special to The
journal from Washington says:
The revised Dingley tariff bill will be
reported to the full finance committee of
The senate today. the work of the sub
committee having been completed.
Many marked changes have been made
In the bill. The representatives of the
committed have frankly admitted that
the day OF releasing revenue from du-
ties on imports in this country has
passed. and have gone into the internal
revenue to raise money to meet the ex-
penses OF the government.
The most marked changes in the bill
are these:
The internal revenue tax on beer has
been advanced SO cents a barrel. Under
the present law the tax is 81 per barrel; !;
under the revised law 1t will be $1.50 per
barrel. The tax on manufactured to-
bacco will beincreased to cents pound.
1t is now 6 cents. BY manufactured
tobacco Is meant cut-plug and smoking
tobacco. There will be small advance
In the tax on cigarets.
A duty of 10 cents a pound will be
placed on tea. 1t Is now on the free
list. A duty Of ~ cents a pound will
be placed on hides. Lead ore Is placed
on the dutiable list at 1z cents q pound.
The wool schedule has been materially
changed. The lower grades have been
advanced and some Of the higher grades
have been reduced.
The sugar schedule has not been
changed as much as was anticipated.
Sugar at 30 polariscope will BE- taxed
IA cents per pound. The di6erential
will remain at 1-S Of a cent per pound.
The free list has been greatly changed.
II 10 much larger than In the Dingiey bill
Wherever possible all articles that are
used as the basis Of manufactured ar
ticles, on which there is a duty. have
been placed on the free list. Burlaps
are among the list
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-04
Tenpins and Tenpin Balls.

Tenpins are made of rock maple and
cost $3.50 q set. They formerly cost
more, but with a greater demand and
increased sales prices have been re-
duced. A perfectly turned and hand
somely polished rock maple pin In a
symmetrical and slightly object. Stand
ing In the window Of a dealer in this
city is a tenpin Of birdseye maple which
u beautiful and attracts much atten-
ton. And birdseye maple would be a
good wood for tenpins, but II costs
twice ss much as rock maple or more,
and the beauty spots would scarcely be
visible from the other end OF a 20 foot
alley.
The regulation tenpin IL 15 inches
high and Is inches In circumference at
the largest part and IA inches in diam
eter at the base. Pins are sometimes
made shorter and sometimes longer and
bigger for family alleys, SO that they
may be Knocked down more easily, but
Is inches Is the regulation height. Ten
pin balls are sometimes made OF rose
wood. sometimes OF maple. but lIgnum
vita is the best wood for tenpin balls.
Bowling is more popular now In this
country than ever before. Up to about
Is years ago the majority OF bowlers
here were Germans. Now bowling al
leys are provided in many clubs. and
there are more public and more private
alleys than ever. especially at seashore
and country residences, where there are
to be found alleys elaborately fitted up
with fine woods.-New York Sun. -.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-04

"If," said tho man Of moderate means,
Eve dwell too long upon q word, our ap-
prehension Of IL Is likely TO become dull
Tho word may even cease to look familiar,
and we may find ourselves unable even to
tell whether Il IL correctly spelled or not,
though It may be a very simple word In
deed. It comes to US all right again the
next time we look at 1t, when we view 1t
with an unclouded vision.
II suppose that this is common ex-
perience, though 1t almost seems az II
some persons ought to be exempt from It,
I met, for instance, once, q man who Is
worth don't know how many millions,
but lot of 'em, who, over some matter
We had occasion to discuss, spoke of this
temporary mental obtuseness concerning a
word as an experience Of his own.
1T seemed kind Of strange that man
with all his millions should ever find him
self unable to spell just a simple little
word, but in that respect we were just
alike. could wish that we were more
nearly so in certain others New York
SuD
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-04
TACOMA'S EARLY MONEY.


lt was OK BRASS anu Iron ana Mode by .
Blacksmith.
Tacoma once had mint that coined all
of the money In circulation where the City
of Destiny now stands, and IL did not re-
quire the fat of Uncle Sam, the silver Of
Idaho or the gold Of California to make
the pieces from Tacoma's mint pass cur
rent among Indians and the few hardy
pioneers that were blazing the path of
civilization through the forest on the
shores of Commencement bay.
Back In the early seventies the Tacoma
Mill company, not being able to handily
secure gold and silver for use In trading
with and paying of the Indian laborers
and early settlers, hit upon the novel plan
Of Issuing its own currency, and to this
end set its blacksmith to work to fash
ion for 1t, out Of scraps Of iron and
brass, pieces Of money, or rather tokens
which could be used as a circulating medi-
um. The pieces consisted Of 40 and 45
cent iron tokens and brass 81 pieces. The
40 cent pieces were about an inch In diam
eter, and the AZ cent pieces were about the
size of the present silver half dollar. The
81 pieces were oval In shape, about IN
inches long, an inch wide and a sixteenth
of an inch in thickness. These pieces
were stamped with the figures showing
their value and readily passed current all
over the country tributary to the mill.
Nearly all of this old mill" coin has
passed away, but William Hanson Of tho
Tacoma Mill company recently presented
q set Of these queer coins to the Ferry mu-
scum.
In his letter to the museum ne said:
"The honesty Of the people and the alb
sence Of any blacksmith shop save that of
the company made the use Of this money
possible"
Oregon has long boasted that the "Beav-
er" coin, minted at Oregon City In the
early flfties, was the only money minted In
the northwest in the days Of the pioneer,
but here in Tacoma, long years after Ore
gons Beaver mint had become q his
torical incident, was primitive mine that
supplied the coin to furnish the pioneers
and Indians with all Of the necessities for
their rough lives.
The coins, which are still preserved, arc
roughly made, just such as any blacksmith
with ordinary tools might make, and as q
matter Of fact during the early years Of the
mill company 9 existence they formed prao-
tically the local circulating medium of ex-
change When the Indians who were en-
ployed in the mill were paid for their labor,
this ooin sufficed, and all the trading they
did was with the little store run in connec-
tion with the mill. The iron and brass
pieces were, Of course, passed among the
Indians In trading with each other, and as
anything in the way Of supplies was pur-
chased by them at the mill store the pieces
were fully as good to them as il they had
borne the stamp Of the government.-Ta
coma Ledger.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-04
The Mothers of Kings.

Nearly all the kings and queens of
Europe are descended from two sis
ters, daughters of Duke Louis Ru-
dolph Of Brunswick -Wolfenbuettelw who
died in 1895, and his wife, Christine
Louisa, who departed this life in 1870
The elder Of the sisters, Princess Eliz-
abeth Christine, subsequent to her con-
version to the Catholic church married
the prince who afterward became EN-
peror Charles VI of Germany. Through
her daughter, Maria Theresa. she be-
came the ancestor OF the house Of Haps-
burg g-Lothringin, Tuscany, Sicily and
Modena, and through the marriages OF
female descendants the reigning fam
lilies of Portugal. Brazil and Italy. Sax
ony, the present reigning families OF
Spain and Bavaria. the Spanish Bour-
bons and all of the Orleans family.
These descendants number, all told,
nearly 400. The second sister, Princess
Antoinette Amalie. married her cousin,
Duke Ferdinand III of Brunswick Bev-
ern. They had three daughters and
one son. One of the girls Is the ances-
tor of the present royal house of Prus-
sia, while through the marriages OF
other female descendants she is one of
tne proBenitorS VI the Telsnlng IamlneS
OF Russia, Mecklenburg- -Schwerin. Ba-
den and The Netherlands. A second girl
Is the ancestor of the entire house of
Coburg. and through 1t the ruling fam
lilies Of England. Belgium. Portugal and
Hesse- se-Darmstadt. The third girl is the
ancestor OF the present reigning houses
of Denmark. Holstein- -Glucksburg, Hes
se-Cassel and Greece. The line of the
son. the house Of Brunswick, became
extinct In 1s83.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-04
TILLMAN VS.. MORGAN.
Two Fiery Senators Disagree and Sparks
Begin Flying.


Washington, May 4.-Senator Tillman
of South Carolina was heard from
briefly and pointedly in the senate yes
terday after silence OF many weeks
and as usual his remarks served 10
arouse lively controversy. II oc-
CURED during the consideration OF the
free homestead" bill. Mr. Morgan re-
scnted some sharp remarks OF the South
Carolina senator about "gobbling" and
stealing public lands. The incident was
closed by a statement from Mr.. Tillman
disclaiming any purpose of being dis
courteous to the Alabama senator. An
agreement was reached for a final vote
on the free homestead bill at 8 d. m. to-
day. Early In the day Mr. Morgan en-
deavored to secure q vote on his Cuban
resolution. It went over. however, at
the request OF Mr.. Hale of Maine, In order
that speeches In opposition may be made.
A Joint resolution by Mr.. Chandler was
agreed to without division. making i'm
mediately available $4,000 for the pur-
poses Of the international postal con-
gress about to assemble here.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-04
ON THE pRAlRs.


Baye. low. tawny hills.
with bluer heights beyond
And the air 10 sweet With sprinGl
But when will the earth rcspon04 ~
Prairie that rolls for leagues,
Dusky and golden pale.
Like a sttrlees sea OF waves.s'
Unbroken by ship or sail
The hollows are dark with brush,
And black with the wash Of showers,
And ragged with bleaching wreck
OF the ranks OF the tall sunnowess.
No cloud In the blue, no stir
Save the shrill of the wind In the grass.
And the meadow iark's note, and the caD
OF the wind borne crows that pass.
Bare, low. tawny hills.
With bluer heights beyond.
And the air Is sweet with spring.!
But when will the earth responds
Herbert Bates In New York Ledger.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-04
Two ImDOrtant Places.

Washington, May 4.-The president
now has under consideration the claims
of aspirants for two Of the most import
ant European missions. Russia and
Spain, and 1t is believed he has arrived
at a point where he will be able soon To
send in the nominations for these Places.
While il is not known definitely who the
nominees will he there is reason to be-
lieve that the Russian mission may 60
to General j. II. Wilson of Delaware. a
man of distinguished record during tine
war, and since then a shining light in
the legal and literary world. As a sue
cessor to Hannis Taylor, as United States
minister at Madrid, the name that SO far
stands at the head Of the list IS believed
TO be that Of exSpeaker Bryant of the
Illinois Legislature. whose claims have
been so strongly urged upon the presi-
dent as to encourage his friends in the
claim that his nomination IS at least
likely.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-04
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTI

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after MAY 3, 1897, trains will run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
Boston, 40, $50, Z II, sIl, sIl, 10 IL, n. m. !;
IL ii, Is, ali, IL, & 10, 10 10 y. III. Sundays,
40, $50, $40 a. M; l209, D3 5 4, 4l9
8 10 p. IN. Return, IL O3, As, s45, 10 A5 q. IN.
Il 45, 245, 8 45, LAS, 545, 100, els, Ills y. IN.
Sundays, IL 03, sls a. m, IL ~, +ls, zoo,
At'isDo-o. 5 40, 5ps, 0 4s. III. sn, sac, sn,
6n, $40, 10, 10. 10 10, IL ~ p. IN. Sundays.
6l9, 749 p. IN.
North Attieboro and Plainvilie, 8 4s, $40.
II 40 a. M; 449, 649, ii IS y. m. Sundays,
3N p. m.
wampum, wrentham, Norwood Central,
Norwood and Dedhs,n. 9 20, 3 -, IL ~ a. m. !;
asp. m. Sundays, 3 SAP. m.
Menaneld, D ~, 8 30, z II, Sll, OH, 10 IL n.
M; 12l1. els, al, all, z II, sla, lelS p. IN.
Sundays, . %, 800, sls. .. m; u %, 4ls, 10,
Taunton end New Bedford, as, 9 ~ a. m. |;
IL A. 8 ~, 4 ~, 8 ~. 10 - y. IN. Sundays, d 80
u. m; 6U9, 749 p. IN. (Taunton only.)
Middleboro, AZ, $40 a. M; 2ls. 34s. iAs.
S49p m. Sundays, asp. m.
Plymouth, s 40 q. m; 12 ~, 4 80 d. IN.
FitchburE. 5 % a. m; II IL, IL p. m. Sun.
days, l9p m.
Lowell, 5 80, IL II a. IN 4llp. IN. Sundays,
9p.m.
Points on Cape Csd, 6 20, a. m; II -, $40,
49p. m
Cottage City, l2 A., p. IN.
Nantucket IL 40 p. IN.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-04
NEW Works. SKY LINE.
A Particularly Impressive Sight From
River Craft.

A Particularly Impressive Sight From
River Craft.
Scarcely any other great city In the
world has such a foreground, or rather
such a forewater. as Is furnished 10
New York by the upper bay and the
North river. Even more the river than
the bay. for the city presents itself
bows on" to the voyager who ap-
proaches II from the Narrows and
shows in the southern view a confused
mass OF erections of various forms and
formlessness. Even this sight is almost
as impressive as il is confusing But
Ii Is only when Governors island and
the Battery are cleared that the COM
ponent parts of this first view in the
approach from the sea become le-
tached, and that the panorama begins
to unroll itself. For mile and more
II reveals Il chain of peaks rising above
the horizon, itself n five or six story
horizon, and struggling or shooting to-
ward the sky. For another mile, for
two miles more, the peaks continue TO
emerge, but they no longer form n
chain.
Fortunately every visitor from Eu-
rope and every visitor from the west
must get his first sight of New York
from the most impressive point Of
view. and no visitor of any sensibility
from either quarter can fail to be inn
mensely impressed. The inland Ameri-
can who regards the prosperity OF the
chief port Of the country as an index of
the national prosperity will exult In
these huge evidences of that prosperity
and, surveying the long procession Of
towers. will hail the American metropo-
lis as Mr. Kipling's colonist halls the
British metropolis, as
The bank of the open credit.
The power house of the line
Harper q Weekly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-04
HIS shortcomins. Discovered.

Proprietor Ito new clerk )-Young man,
you imposed upon the firm when you
claimed you were n thoroughly expert
enccd dry goods salesman.
Mr.. Daperly (nervously)-w-what has
given you that idea, sirf
Proprietor (sevcrely)-I heard lady In
quire Of you for pieoe Of dross goods
which we did not happen 10 have In stock,
and you failed 10 loftily respond, Madam.
that goods has been out Of style for over
q vearl"-Brooklyn Eagle.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-04
Worcester Division.

Worcester Division.
Worcester, 6 A, 755, go, II 20 a. m; I 50,
80, a and rs y. m. Return, 645, Z 30, S36,
ii 45 a. M; 30, 90, 9 II, & 81 p. IN.
Sundays. SS "a. IN; COS y. ii. Return.
20 a. m; 10 p. IN.
Millviiie, Z 55. 81, 90. II 20 a. M; II, 50,
30, ) "a and 70 p. IN. Sundays. s43 a. m; /;
6O6 p. IN.
Blackstone Junction, Z IS, s57. go, 10 20,
70 and ii Al p. m. Sundays, s 43 a. M; II ~,
SCI, 6O6, IL, 94lp IN.
Woonsocket, q ~, 7b5, s57, $50, 10 26, IL 40
s8, IL Al j. IN. Sundays s43 a. m, II 2l,
50l, sos, II, p. IN.
D-Via Walpolc and Wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured at
ticket Offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. C. KENDALL.
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Genl Pass. Agt.
K. q. ALLEN. GenI Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-04
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC. TUESDAY, MAY 4.
Sun rises-4:s4; sets. e:T.
Length of day-it:I3. Mr..
Moon ssts-e:5Sp IN.
Full ssa--12:30 q. m: 1p. M.
Forecast for Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont: Continued threatening
weather and showers; easterly winds.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Unsettled weather, with
occasional showers; southsasterIy winds.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-04
New Canadian Holiday.

Ottawa, May A bill I'm the senate
making May "a a perpetual holiday In
Canada, and to be known as Victoria
day. has been passed,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-04
INDUSTRIAL TRUST co.
40 Westminster St.,
PROVIDENCE, RI.
Cap1ta1 81, 100000
surplus, 100000

Transacts a general banking and Msst
business.
Interest paid ON Accounts subject TO cheek.
Moneys also received on Participated ks-
count -. 4.
Authorized by law t. accept trusts ana -
act as executor administrator, guardian, ets.
Trustees, Executors, Administrators, Quar-
dians and Assignees depositing msaey or
property OF their estates with this Csnpaay
are exempt by law from all personal ha9a-
ity. Safes to rent in new Fire and Barglar
Proof Vaults OF X. !. Safe Deposit Cs.
DIRECTORS:
James M. Kimball, Olney T. Inman,-
George l.. Littleneld, Henry B. WinshiD,
Albert l.. Calder, George Il. Wetnore,
Sterns Hutchins, William X. Depes.
HeZekiah Conant, X. A. Robertson,
George Il. Bliss. Warren %. ArAela,
Samuel Il. Colt; j. ID. Alderman,
John u. Campbell, VIM. T. e. WAraWsn,
Henry r. Barker, Joseph BanigAn.
SAMUEL =. COLT, President.
j. NJ. ALDERMAN, Vice President
CYRUS P. BROWN. Treasurer.
WALDO n. PLACE, Secretary.