davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
Winners .t ,Erisna

san FRANCISCO. Dec. ~a6.-rhe sro,t
az Iahforan today was marked bV ciosa
H a1ll and the defeat Of the favorites'
I n!So OF them failing to connec7. Wilma
w5 1Ofmor was In evidence, Kidding three
put two over at good prices Da IftrI1c
10 TO shot was the :;u,'o 4 se OF fha
gay. lie beat Hurculean, favs.c.tc OF mo
good. Summaries: ~ Ia IL
w PIrst cg race. I'VE furlongs- 4ount4lade
Maud Ferguson third, Time. :o1M. N0'i''o'
second race one miIe-PupH w5n. Alas
second; lmperious third. Time 1:i2IS
Ihlrd race. seven and onA ,19if 1u~-
Io3ngs-Artilla won. Macgyie second sam
Toward third. Time, 1:,6 N''A'
Fourth race, one RliIe-Tor5i1l 7vo,
Billy Moore second. Coming Event third
Fifth race. five. and ore-half furlonss-
Ti Tine T G.9a Ionic second, Babe third.
t, Sixth race, one mile-Don Louis won.
1 3,t1x second, Lamachus third me,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27

New Haven Special Chicago Inter Ocean
IN lecture before toe CONGREGATIONAL
club Rev. c. Fl. Mead. of New York civ.
made startling st3tement re din th
city. sad Re: y
Sunday schools give too much al n
ton to preparing their members ri the
life to come. instead Of for this l:fe.
with pitfalls. In New York city this is
especially tTuo.
From a friend of nine. Rev. Mr.
Furry, who IS engaged in mission wo k
on the East side I have learned that
there are at nresent more than 300 young
girls of excellent Christian families wso
are living with Chirame1. Twelve Of this
number are daughters of cIergyrnen .
Mr.. MeaG's remarks created a profound
impression. There were several hun sred
women in the audience
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
THE BIG FIGHT.
Important Details of JeHries-RuhIin
Contest Settled

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Several important
details in the proposed fight between
Jim? Jeffries and Gus Rubin at Cincin-
natl have been clinched says New
York special to the Inter Ocean.
Billy Madden visited Al Smith and the
latter returned the certified check of
$3.50. which was left with him as a
forfeit when the battle was first arranged,
This was done because the Bank of
Cincinnati has been named as final stake
holder and accepted by both Jeffries ard
Rubin Madden will forward tho
money to Cincinnati tomorrow.
Smith has also returned 10 Jeffries the
champion's forfeit Smith, however,
will he identified with the coming fray,
for Madden today selected him as official
timekeeper.
Alec Brown viii be one of Ruhl;n's sec
onds
F,,hlin and Madden are now at Bay
Ridge. Next week Rubin viii go On
the road and show. Pilly expects to
reach Cincinnati about a month before
the fight. and it is his intention to have
Rubin train within easy access of the
clubhouse.
Madden called at Brady's office today.
but did not see the latter. Billy want
ed to know whether Jeffries had sent
his forfeit to Cincinnati, and also in rer-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
KID MCCOY BLAeKLIsTED.
Jeffries, Rubin and II sharkey Say
He's a Faker

NEW YORK, Dec,s s22ee..-Three of the
foremost heavyweight pugilists, Jsffrics,
Rubin and Sharkey,- have scratched Kid
Mccoy from their list and Will refuse to
meet him.
Their reason for placing him under the
ban is because of has, meeting with jim
Corbett, which was declared to be a gil
gantic fake by the wives of the two
boxers.
Billy Brady and Billy Madden. speak
ing for Jeffries and Rubin. said
to a reporter that MCCOY; must first con-
vince them that he is ION the level
before they will notice any challenge for
a fight from him Sbarkey also said that
Mccoy could not get a match with him
if he We're the ;ast man in the world:
Il don't care to injure my reputation
by facing a man of McCoys calbre, ;
said Sharkey tonight. There are plenty
of other men that can meet and SO
far as 1 am concerned he Will never get
another trial with me.
Il am going to leave for the Hot
Springs after the New Year 50 as to get
into condition for my proposed meeting
with Peter Mayer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
New Orleans Rncea-

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2S.-Weathcr
tine, track fast. Miss Henfger was Yi:n In
fS00 oyer the entered selling price and
careless ride on Col. Cassidy in the sixft,
race race which possibly lost him third place.
= FIRST race, one mile-Jessie Jarbes won.
1:42A. 'ii4tU lime
Second race. one mile-Animositv won
Menace sec nd, Valdez thi d. Time, 1:l2z
MN dnlrd race, race, one mile and a quarter
monk Wayman won, Major Mansir sec
ond, Beara third. Time, 2:O91s.
Fourth race, handicap, six fnrlongs-w
); Deboe won, George second, Sakatuck
third. Time, LA - =
Fifth race, one mile ard fifty wards
MISS Hanover won, Belle of Simpson sec
ono, McGrathiana Prince third. Time
Sixth race, one mile-W. B. Gates won
Paeemaker second, Eitholin third. Tine
1:4l1a: -. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27

erenee to few trivial changes in the
articles.
The clause dwelling on the forfeiture
of the deposits and match in the~event
of sickness or death was changed Mad
den erased the word Sickness as he
thinks that a fighter while in training is
susceptible to illness, such as q. cold
or other indisposition, and is of the
opinion that the fight should not be de-
clared off If one of the men happens to
be sick. $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
--7TE = = NJ :. !
PONS AND ROERER
VIII WrestIe at Madison souare
Garden Feb. g.

NEW YORK, Dec 26.-Ernest Roche,
champion wrestler of America. and paul
Pons, the French champion. who were
matched on Dec. II. to wrestle for the
championship of the world, will meet In
Ineir contest on the night of Wednesday
Feb. at the Madison Souara C.ardar
This was agreed upon TO-DAY Jama:
COREY. who has secured the garden for,
that night made the highest bid and 60
cured the match, depositing $500 as a
guarantee of good faith Both Roeber
and Fons have deposited $1,000 each Tha
match will be for 60 per cent of the re-
celPts; the winner to take 60 per cent
and the loser 40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
Mccoy and Ryan.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Kid Mccoy may
be matched to- fight Tommy Ryan in a
limited-round' "go'' in Cincinnati shortly
before or after the Jeffries- Rubin cham
pionship battle. The Kid can have this
match if he wants it, and it is believed
he will accept it, now that all the
''heavies' have side-stepped him. The
big fellows don't want any part of Nc
Coy, so the kid seems to be in a posi-
ton to take a long rest from his pugil-
istic labors.
He issued his def, making it broad
enough to take in anybody who might
think himself a fighter, but as yet there
has been no response.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
One Game of HnndbalI.

Only one game was played in the hand
club yesterday and was won by McAu-
ley and ]. Swanson, of Class a" who
defeated Capt. Whitmere and Bob Clark
bali team of the club. went to Red
Wing last night. where they. played a
match game with the Forester's team of
that city This was the first match
game PLAYED this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
Golf for January.

Golf for January (Harper's) will con-
tain an article on amateur eluh-maISine,
by John D. Dunn. Here is an excerpf
from IT.: 1T is far better for amateurs
TO buy their heads already turned from
one OF the golf club manufacturing com
panies BY adopting this plan Sa will
not have to study how to cut wood from
the log to the plank and from the plank
70 the block; It takes ages to learn
how to cut the heads out so that the
grain runs up the neck and across the
mead The wood also has to be season
cd after 1t Is cut into the plank. season.
e eo agar IN the block, and glued to pre-
vent checking, and seasoned for the third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
Athletes VIII Eject Officers.

The Northwestern Interscholastic Ath-
letic association will hold its annual
meeting and election of officers this aft
ernoop at 3 O'Clock IN the assembly hall
of the Central high school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
q a. 81 TO RIA
Bears tho q The Kind You Eaga Always Bought
Of G@xN ZN1szm
OUR NAILS.

Twenty Weeks to Restore a Thumb
nail.
Harvey Sutherland in Ainslee.s
Finger nails and tee nails, being mere
ly fiattened growtils of the same kind of
cells that the hairs are made of, in
crease in about the same way, though,
their rate or progress has not been so
carefully studied. Some say that the
finger nails grow at the rate OF che.
thirtieth of an inch week. Bean est
mates that it takes twenty weeks to re-
store a thumb nail, and ninety-six weeks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
c. paul Roa4vnBeaten.

RED WING. Mimi. Dec. 26.-(speciaD
Red Wing defeated the ST. Paul Athlet,
ic club team in a game Of basket pail
| here by a score of SEito z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27

The large contingent of teachers at tho
Windsor, who are attending the state
teachers gathering, are mixing Ia h ~
skiilfully with the politicians and sone
OF them are partaking of a dual chal ac-
ter for the present without any apparent
olff1culty- Several aspirants have b en-
discovered in the bunch fer the Office so
state superintendent of schools, hut so
far j. w. Olson. of Albert Lea, seems to
have them distaneed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27

Michael J. Downing reached st. Paul
last night He says he has received let
tiers from certain senatorial aspirants
asking for his support but to all has
turned a deaf ear. He maintains tn,
same attitude first taken-that he prefers
to await his own election as sneaker ana
then secure the appointment of his com
mittees before committing himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27

Gov.-elect Van SAINT failed to show IN
at the Windsor yesterday and consequent
ly the horde of Office seekers, who came
in 10 greet him, were compelled to re-
main over until today, when it is be-
lieVed he viii arrive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27

to restore a toe nal / don't believe that
Once when l was about sixteen, and
had ever less sense than NEST Boys of II at
age, I bought pair of boots too short
for me. 1 wore them. though they hurt
like sixty, and the first thing I knew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27

the nails OF my great toes came off.
ty-sfx weeks to make them good as new.
Why. pinety-six weeks is two years. lack
ing not quite two months Don't tell
me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27

Tams Bixby did not arrive yesterday
as was expected. Representative Sid B.
Barteau. who keeps a close tab on Tams.
was in the city, and stated that the Rel
Wing man would not reach his h9me
from Indian territory until next Sunday.
which means of coudse that he viii
be delayed in getting TO St Paul until
about Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27

:, j. ID. Armstrong and. Arnold made the
hlgh score of the evening The final
siandlng IS; Buford and Fetter win the
championship. Patterson and Ringoid
get the second prize buttons. and BAKE
ana sanders those given for third place.
Inc next tourney begins Wednesday.
Jan. z, and Saturday next the local pIay
ers meet those of Minneapolis in tbe Iat-
ter city. - 'ii0 ia'-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
BUFORD AND FETTER WIN.
fhey Capture First Prize In Dun1.
cate Whist Tt,o ,,,2r 49,

me me twelfth and final, game in.4 1.-THE
tWenty-slXth duplicate whist tourney Of
the st. Paul Chess and Whist eIrb was
scayee. last night with the following
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27

time after it leaves the lathe. There
IS a loss of 10 per cent of wood even
with the best of care
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27

Young Walter Feely. son of John Feely
the restaurant man, is making an carly
entrance into politics. He is abroad with
voluminous petition seeking the ofic.
of page in the house. On the petition
are the names of State Auditor DUN.
Representative-eiect Albert Berg ami
various other prominent Republicans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
CLAIMED THE CHAMPIONSHIP

A claim to the heavyweight champion
ship of the world was once made by Con-
molly on the subjoined lines of argument
back in the early eighties Connolly boxed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27

E. C. Robinson, of Mankato. is making
rather persistent fight for the appoint-
ment OF state Insurance commiss oner
He spent yesterday at the Windsor al
met about all the necessary politicians
there. 1t seems that Robinson and
Everett. of Paramount. are the leading
candidates for this place, with odds pos
sibly in favor IF the former
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27

nuluthians, who are not asking fer
more than every other appointment at
the command of the governor are some
what disturbed a the appearance of Wal
lace G. Nye, Of NJ nneapolis as a posi-
BILE obstruction TO E. l.. Miller, Wi O
wants the private secretaryship undsr
Van SAINT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27

Senator c c. Mccarthy, of Grand Rap
Ids. was in the circle of politicians ye :
terdey. but was ron committal upon the
senatorial situation. 1t is believed with
pretty good evidence, that the sena Or
Is an Evans man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27

Congressman Heatwole has given a
prompt solution Of the problem as to
whether he will enter the free-for-aIl
senatorial race by remaining in Wash
ington during the holidays. Congress-
man Eddy, it is said, will remain there
also unless some unforeseen development
takes place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27

Senator R. B. Brewer. of ct. CI0uI.
yesterday confirmed the G Ok state
ment made week ago, that he is for
Evans, by sending the assurance Of tn
fact TO Mr.. Evans in a telegram
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27

Representative George Mallory was
down rom puluth Yesterday and d..
clarcs that Evans will carry st. Louis
county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27

Senator A. g. Stebbins, of Rochester
is one of the principal Tawney boomers
In the city. He gives the basis of the
Tawney movement to be the great pres
sure brought by friends from all dis
tricts of the state, who have been i'm
PEELED by their admiration of the First
district representatives attitude on the
recent oleomargrine bill in the house
The congressman's recent race for re-
election will not form an impetus to the
boom
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.
Opening Meeting For Another Club Year on
Friday Afternoon.

After a long summer vacation the
ladies of the Twentieth Century Club
met at their beautiful club room on
South Main street and reopened for
another year with impressive exer-
cises. Some new members were taken
in and the attendance on the part of
membership showed an interest from
the start.
When the meeting had been called
to order, the new president, Miss
Laura Bell, gave an address of well
come and outlined the course of study
for the year in an effort which has
been highly complimented by all who
heard it. The following was the pro-
gram in full:
Address-By the President.
Music-"The Harpist's Dream"-Mrs.
Thos. Coverdale
Plans of Department work outlined by
the Chairmen.
Program-Mrs. J. w. Anthony.
Home Science-Mrs. j. A. HOffecker
Art and Drama-Mrs +. E. Postles.
Soeial-Mrs. j. w. Clifton.
EducatiOn-Alrs. F. f. Evans.
Literature-Mrs. ]. E. Hofecker.
History-Mrs. W. II. Janney.
Music-Mrs. L. H. Coverdale.
Philanthropy-Mrs. L. H. Haynes.
When the meeting had adjourned an
informal reception was given the Pres
ident in charge of the Social Commit
tee which was highly enjoyed.
Mrs Benjamin Nields of Whining
ton, will be guest of the Twentieth
Century Club on Friday afternoon,
October 18th. She will talk upon the
relation of events to the general up
! building 0f character.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10
STRANGE WOMAN ABDUCTS
LITTLE GIRL FROM SCHOOL
SENSATIONAL AFFAIR AT A SCHOOL HOUSE
TWO MILES FROM CHESWOLD.
Elsie Pearl Jones Stolen by a Strange
Woman Claiming to be Her Mother, AS
sisted by Two AbIe.bOdied Men.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pleasanton, who
reside on farm near Denney's Corner,
two miles from Cheswold, are
mourning the loss of Elsie Pearl Jones,
aged 8 years, who was abducted last
Friday from the school at Denney's
Corner by two men and a woman.
Two years ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Pleas
anton decided to adopt the girl, as all
their children were grown and away
from home. They took her from a
Wilmington orphanage. In time, she
became greatly attached to them, call
ing them father" and "mother. -
She was sent to school, and was re-
ceiving a good education.
Eight weeks ago, a woman, who
claimed to be the girls mother, visited
the Pleasanton's home, and demanded
possession of the child. This was re-
fused, and the stranger left, saying she
would return in two weeks with au-
thority to take the girl away.
hdol IludJ, Willie MT. ana MIS-.
Pleasanton were in Dover and the
child was at school, the woman, ac-
companied by two men, went to Den.
ney's Corner, and requested an inter
view with the girl, which Miss Moore,
the teacher, granted. When the child
reached the door and recognized the
woman, she screamed and started tC
retrace her steps, but the woman seized
her. Miss Moore then went to the door
and after demonstrating with the
woman, took the girl from the stran.
gers grasp. The woman declared that
she was the child's mother, and the
girl clung to the teacher, weeping.
Finally after giving her money and
promising to take her to the Pleasan
tons home, the woman and her com
panions persuaded the child to go Will
| them. Instead of taking the girl home
the trio drove to Dover, Cheswold o.
Smyrna, where, it is supposed they
boarded train bound for Wilmington
The abduction was accomplished whel
the farmers of the neighborhood wer,
attending the State fair.
The Wilmington police authoritie.
have been requested to search for the
| child.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10
REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETING
ROusing Reception Given the Republican Can.
didates for State Officers in Wilmington
Last Thursday Evening.

A Republican ratification meeting
was held in Wilmington on last Thurs
day evening that is pronounced bv the
papers of that city to be one Of the
largest and most enthusiastic mass
meeting ever held in that city. Ad-
dresses were made by former Senator
Anthony Higgins, Walter H. Hayes,
William I. Smithers, William S.
Hilles, DR.. Caleb r. Layton and Hor-
ace G. Knowles.
The Morning News in speaking of
it says:
cit was remarkable gathering-re-
markable in the immense attendance,
remarkable in the eagerness with
which the crowd fingered until the
last man had concluded his remarks to
hear the substantial Republican doc
trine expounded by orators as able as
any assembled at a ratification meet
ing in Delaware in many years. The
meeting was held at Tenth and King
streets, where a stand had been erec--
ted, and hundreds of Renuhlieaos and
scores Of Democrats assembled to
listen to the opening speeches of the
campaign. There was no apathy in
the gathering. On the contrary every
indication was of high sentiment of
hope and belief in Republican success
in November.
Seth H. Feaster was the chairman of
the meeting, and seated on the plat
form were John HUM, candidate for
governor; DIR. L. H. Ball. candidate
for the long term in Congress. Walter
.. Hotfecker, candidate for the short
term in Congress; Herbert H Ward.
candidate for attornev-genersl Mar
tin B. Burris, candidate for State,
treasurer; DR.. George W. Marshall
candidate for insurance commission.
National Committeeman J. Edward
Addicks, State Chairman Phillip O.
Churchman, State Chairman J. Frank
Alice, State Senator S. John Abbott
William d. Denney. and the speakers
of the evening.
Anthony Higgins, the first speaker
reviewed the National and State can
dldates. He had a good word to saw
Tor each of them. Pointed addresses
were also made by Walter H. HAYES
and W. S. Hilles.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10
CHESWOLD SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.
Despite the IncIement Weather it Was Made
an Interesting Occasion.

an Interesting Occasion.
The ''rally" exercises by Cheswold
Sunday School last Sunday was marred
somewhat by two oi~cc-~rt. noes
First, the weather was threatening
and second, Rev. J. c. Pearce of
Dover, had the evening before broken
his engagement to be present. Pastor
Gardner however was ready by the
morning service hour with a ser
mOnette taking the "glove" as his sub
lect which, while unique, was also in
teresting and instructive to all ages as
pictured on the blackboard one glove
representing Love, another Obedience;
and each finger representing forgive
ness, patience, noble manhood, &c,
filling out the ten attributes which
should be we'll stored and incorpor-
ated In the nature of every child in
order that they might make more christ
like men and women in the world.
The evening services were met by a
large congregation and started off with
Sunday School experiences in which a
number spoke of the benefits of Sun
day Schools as experienced in their
own lives. This exercise was followed
by an address by G. L. Miller, form
erly of New York, who has settled on
farm west of Cheswold, dwelling on
the object, growth, and great benefit
of Sunday Schools. Following this
Rev. Gardner read an interesting
paper on the Sunday School of the
Twentieth Century" Especially pre-
pared music was rendered throughout
the day.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10
ENDEAVORER'S DAY AT ASBURY.
Interesting Program Rendered at the Even
Ing Service of the Christian En-.
deavOr Society.

Sunday was estate Christian En-
deavor Day. for Delaware in the NJ.
Il. Church. The weather was not
propitious, but there was a fair audi-
ence out to hear the pastor, Rev. G. A.
Hill. who preached a strong discourse
from Pau's admonition to Timothy.
fourth chapter, twelfth verse: 'Let no
man dispise thy youth; but be thou an
example of the believers, in word. in
conversation, in charity, in spirit. in
faith, in purity" The object of the
speaker was to show the value of
youthful energy, noting the fact that
the great deeds of most men recorded
IN history were enacted in their early
lives.
Special music was a feature of
the exercises, before the regular
preaching services in the evening.
The leader of the meeting was Miss
Edith Beck. The Sunday School
Orchestra and church choir took part
in the music. Miss Helen Waters rem
dered a solo, ''The Beautiful Land. -
and selections moIe read by Misses
Katherine Beckett and Margaret Rob-
inson,
Smyrna times., 1900-10-10
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Grand Master John N. Ross Visited Morning
Star Lodge |. o. o. F. on Friday.

John NJ. Ross. Grand Master, in
stalled the officers of Morning Star
Lodge, No 6, I. o. o. F., on Friday
evening last n. g., Chas. j. Sudler;
V. g., Walter W. Hynson; r. S., J.
Benz. Krusen; P. S., Geo. NJ. Steven
son; T., Jos. Wright; c., Jos. E. Car
ter; W, John Patterson; c. g., Frank
H. Hynson; 1. g., II. B. .Grieves; r.
S. to N. g., Geo. E. Batsford; l.. S.
to N. G., VIM. H. Scout; c., William
FAIRIES; R. S. S., G. G. Swinney; L.
S. s., Andrew Sisco; r. S. to V. c.,
E. NJ. Fowler; L. S. to V. g., Jos. Fl.
Wright; Trustees, Jos. E. Garter,
John r. Cameron, Jos H. Wright.
Mcdonnell Encampment, No. 9, 1.
o. o. F., has elected the following
officers: G. p, John R. Cameron; Fl.
P, Geo. M. Stevenson; S. W., Harry
B. Grieves; J. W., Jos, H. Wright;
Scribe, F. NJ. Fowler; Treasurer, Jos.
Wright; Trustees, Geo. NJ. Stevenson,
JOS. Wright, E. NJ. Fowler.