davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02

Owingto the recsnt ruling Of the
Chicago Board of trade relative to the
bucket shop traffic many of the COM
mission firms operating in this section
have been forced to discontinue bust
mass. H. r. Penny and Co. of Omaha
. prominent commission firm which
has decided to discontinue
their business in this city until some
differnt arrangements are made with
the Chicago Board. To day the entire
psraphernalis used In the local estab
lishment was packed up and shipped
to Omaha.
Chss. Sargentls an Omaha visitor
this afternoon.
The baby daughter of Mr.. rnd Mrs.
John Dunn is still quite sick with but
hardly; any change In It's condition.
In the write up Of T. MarIln in to-
days paper it is stated that he had
been in Mo. Valley two years. It
should read ten years. Mr. Martin
wants it understood that he is one of
the old timers, and knows all about the
lands Of the county, which man here
only two years could not do.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02

Mrs. w. Fl. Withrow returns to-
morrow after brief visit in
Omaha with relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02
Porterhouse cigars at Douglass

We covet confidence ant challenge
competition G $ OSBORNE.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02

Abe Daniels yesterday hung q
door for g. W. McGavren in st.
John, that is perhaps the oldest
door in Harrison county. DR..
Robert McGavren had the door
sent from st. Louis by steamboat
in 1858, and it is as sound to-day
as when it first reached this
county.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02
Democratic Caucus


The Democrats of Missouri VAL
ley will meet Monday, August 9th,
at 7:3O p. M. for the purpose of
electing delegates to attend coun-
ty convention held at Logan,
Iowa, on the 9th day OF August,
1900, and to elect chairmen of the
wards.
First ward at the Oxford Hotel,
six delegates.
Second ward at the TIMES Office,
five delegates.
Third ward at the Council room,
eight delegates.
A. III. ROCKWELL,
Chairman lst Ward.
| FRANK TAMIsIEA,
Chairman "a Ward.
w. L. Wills,
Chairman Sd Ward.
Mr. and Mrs VIM WEIGH departed
this morning for GAINESVILLE Wis,
where they will be the guests of rela-
tives for several days.
TN Sohriroo;ctor A, &, t,,.,o,I ~,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02

--latest style felt hats,
midsummer and early fall
styles very latest things
out, at Stoddard's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02
Brick for Sale.

I have one hundred and fifty
thousand first class brick for sale.
If Fred Mccullough.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02

See Barnett Bros for Pianos and
organ.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-04
HAIR CUT and SHAqE 20 CENTS.
VALENTINE,
THE BARBER.
THE 8ARBEl
1903 w. Exchange ST.. Up Stairs.

Mrs. Il. G. Mead entertained Mis-. Il. d.
Frost and little SOD, of Bellevue, the hrst Oh
the week.
Mrs. A. 4. Ferry has been entertaining
her sister, Miss Alden, Of Montreai io'
several days.
James Findater has been entertaining
his sister Mrs. G. v Qiigley, OF drano
Rapids, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter were III
Bpron Wednesday attending the wedding Oh
Mrs. Carpenters father.
Will Southw0rtb was badly bruised III
the face while running lathe In the hoo
bins table factory, table leg which ne was
turning MP being thrown out OF the ia'ne
and striking him full 10 the face.
Hon. Henry X. Dustin, OF Alpepa, CAD
dldate for the Republican nomination ioi
lard commissioner, spent few hours in
the city on Friday last Mr.. Gustin is
very popular gentleman and will 90 INC
the state con ,entIon with large folowing'
The w. II. NJ. s. held its annual mite
box opening at the home OF Mrs. ~. NJ
Christian Tuesday and Iound total Oh pint-
teen dollars IN the same. Tais was H.
creased to over twebt, Three dollars Dy
collection after which luncheon was serVeo'
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-04
Michigan Central Stock Yards, Detroit.

stocS Market. Thursday, May 3rd, quality
common prime steers and heifers, $3.50 q s5 .. "
candy butchers, 800 a 4.s0i common, sz,'o 0 S1
3.1; Gamers COWS. M;eo 20 1'oo' S'o0Ao'' "--
Mich cows, easy at $500 "a oooo' Calves
active: at tAO0 q 600. oor,
prime lambs. WOO a s7.35, mixed, s4.oo a 500;
culls, 1900 a $3.50.
Hogs, lower; quality, com; prime m Sc so ~
"a IS; rougbs 400 a. ABB stays one-tnlro Oh
cripples, u 90 per cwt on. .o,u -oo.
Receipts-Cattle, 6C8; calves, l4o; sheep' 'o"'
hogs, 1900
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-04
SPECIAL SALE OF
-Men'S and Young Mems
Blue SERGE, SUITS

Blue Serge illustrates the deplorable fact
that good things are quickly and largely imi-
tated, and the public is liable to be gulled
with the bait of saving few cents into taking
the limitations and rejecting the genuine.
There is nothing more serviceabIe, COM
Portable and handsome for summer wear
than real Blue Serge.
There is no fabric so deceptive, so unsat-
sfactory and SO disappointing in every par
ticular as the limitations.
The real Serge is made from combed
Worsted yarns, firmly woven and dyed with
an unfadable, rich dark blue, and it is with
these Serges that suits are made.
Beginning SATURDAY, APRIL 2Ist and Continuing
ONE WEEK, We Offer:
SIS 90 Blue Serge Suits double breasted square GA 1E
and single breasted round cut sack coats WlllU
S4OO Blue Serge Suits single breasted WAO ne
sack coats only W1VUU
90 Blue Serge Suits single and double On E
s ss.. d s st'ss Suits round cut 8
Young Mems "a to 20 years. SIS 90 Blue Serge Suits $1,000
Young Mems IA years. Blue Serge Suits at GO or
If YOU WANT A SERGE SUIT. NOWlIS
THE TIME TO BUY 1T.
|OSburn e. Sons
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-11
TO CONTINUE MILITARY CONTROL

Washington, January 10 Representa-
tive Weeks OF Michigan has introduced q
Joint resolution reciting the unss tiled
stains of the people In the islands ae-
quiied from Spain and providing that
for flv, years the President as oommsn-
der-in- chief of the army and navy, shall
o o,ntinue military authority in said ISL
ands and that Congress shall deal with
he subject at the expiration Of this D
year period.
In the meantims, II is provided that
reciprocity reductions not exceeding %
per cent may be made on the products
Of the islands brought to this country.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-11
TWO DOLLAR BANQUET.
WIN ne Given Col. w. }. bryan when
He visit. Portland.

A meeting Of the special COMMITTEES Of
the Maine Democratic club to arrange
for the Wait Of Col. Eryan 30 this oity
on January sist, was held at the Pretle
bouss last evening It was decided that
tie tsnquet should take place at City
hall at 6 80 o'clook on the evening Of that
date. The price Of tickets to this ban
quet q s. There win also be public
raseting at the Auditorium In the eve
ming. Admission tn City hall will be ty
ticket only and every member CT the
aine Democratic club attending the
banquet will receive two tickets admit.
10 the gallery. At the Auditorit m
seats will be reserved for those who have
attend ed the blrquet.
Many applications for tickets have been
received and it Is probable that special
tan will bring about 1Cc0 people from
lhs eastern part Of the state. Az IL Is
impossibls to accommodate all with
tickets, thoss desiring the sans should
notify the commit es or President Bar
ton as early No January s5th. Within
fe " days the o;mmittee will open head
qunrsers on Exchange street.
Eryan win probably deliver his prinei'
pal speech at City hall.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-11
TOO MUCH HONEY.
Pals ON the Palate.

A man ate heaping saucer Of Grape
Nuts every morning because they "tasted
SO good"
In about ten days he began to turn
against the food, and finally lest the
pleasure Of hi. favoriss dish altogether.
The same thing happens /, child who
eats too much honey or candy, or any
other good thing. The system gets m,re
than II needs and nature revolts, In or
der TO prsveLt further overfesding.
Grape-Nuts furnish a oonden sei food,
and when eaten in moderation, give one
q delicious dish every morning that Is
looked forward to with pleasant antici-
patton. When not more than tnrse heap
ing teaspoons are used at . meal, the
system quickly absorbs all OF the nutri-
ment, and the psrson diseoveFs this fact
BY his improved feeling Of health and
strength. Uss Grsps-Nuts steadily. bat
avoid sxesss.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-11
BASE BALL NOTES.
outneider NobIa Has signed with
Providence.


The averages recently published Of the
players Of the New York State BASEBALL
league show that many players we'll
known 10 the enthusiasts of this city, did
fine work In that fast little organization
last season. Hin, who was with Belfast
two years ago and who came near being
with Portland last summer. stood third
In the list with the excellent percentage
OF .S7s. Willie Mairs was fifth with
s3s, and others who were In the favored
.sc0 class were Aazspa. Simon, Ganley,
Cannon anu Coilopy. Those In the 200
class were O'Drien. Deadly, Bernard, Sh "a,
Wheeler. Deissi, Dslaney. Shinniok.
Birmingham, Msckey and Houle.
Noblit, tho Star ouifleldsr OF last yesr
Portlands. has signed to play with the
Trov idenoo team OF the Eastern league.
and 1t is very likely that "Giant" Con-
roy. one Of the greatest players that has
ever been developed In Portland, will
be found with one Of the teams In the
major organization this season. Nego-
tlations have been in progress TO that erd
for some time. Conroy fs big fave rite
with Portland cranks and all CT them
believe that he could prove his worth.
Manager Walter Burnham says that he
knows nothing Of any efforts being
made 60 revive polo In this at ate.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-11
RIVERqON PARTIES.

Miss Kelsey entertained q party Of
friends ut Riverton casino yesterday af-
ternoon at Will t. The party was con .
veyeo 10 and from the park in special
car. A line dinner was served the party
a so o'cl ok.
in the evening party Of thirty-four
young lsdiss and gentlemen enjoyed the
evening at tie casino. being conveyed to
the park In the parlor Oar Bremhall.
The party joJei dinner and a social
evening. whist. etc., concluding with a
musical programme.
Friday evening son Of Mr. j. r.
Litby Is to entertain party of forty
young friends at supper and dance ut
the casino.
Saturday evsning Q party Of about sixty
young society people are to enjoy lunch
and dance at the park.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-11
LANGUAGES IN THE PHILIP
PINES.
A Missionary Writes About the Dihieui-
ties of Acquiring Them.
lFrom the Albany Argus J

James b. Rogers, now engaged In mis-
sionary work In the Philippines, writes:
"Perhaps til g obstacle that looms most
threateningly bsfore us at present Is the
uustion OF the Language. One who lives
in o country like ours can scarcely under
stand how Ii Is possible that In travelling
tifty miles one meets change or dialect.
and that IL Is estimated that among these
9, coo, 900 people, there are from forty to
sixty different dialects.
"In the narrow circle OF our own home
we have people who can speak total Of
seven or eight languages. My teacher,
who comes In every day, speaks Isgnl ,g
and Spanish. The boy who polishes our
floors. fills the lamps and cares for the
children for the sum of 80 month, can
speak his own lansu age, which Is Biool,
the tongue of southeastern Luznn,
Tagalog, spanish and fampango, the
language Of his wife. Besides this, an
Illocano and Chinsman shed the light
OF their countenances at times on our
home. So you see We have English,
spanish, Portuguese, Tagalog. llocano,
Biool, Pampangc, Chinese. eight In all.
And the gospel should be preached In
every one of the languages. Fortunately,
the languages are somewhat similar. bs-
ing all of the same family. The Tasa-
logs, who are the strongest rlos, botb
numerically and intellectually. say that
IL one has their Language he will be able
TO learn any Of the otn srs that he may
need. very easily. Resting ON that sssur-
anos. i am studying the Tsgalog with
what seems very little success.
"Ay colleague, Mr.. Hibbard, Is still at
work on the Spanish. and is rapidly
learning to speak 1t.
"He Is, however, haunted by the feeling
that when he gains q working knowledge
OF IL, 1t will bs ussle3s. because 30 small
a proportion Of the people speak Spanish.
and because English viii soon take the
place Of Spanish All this Is bit dis
cor rag 'ng. think that he will soon take
up the visaya. the language Of the south
ern islands, and OF almost equal tmpor-
tanee with the Tagalog with view to
over. At present he 10 visiting the Aouth-
ern part of the archipelago to SPY out the
land.
"I ind the Tagalog interesting but
have 30 little time for study apart from
my other duties that I fear it viii take
when one IL ten years younger than am
it 10 easier to manipulnt, the vocal cords
to fit new sounds. However, 10 is nscss-
ssry, and am sure that We shall be able
to learn the tongue Of this people.
'The language IL Of Malay origin and
quits similar In its oonstruetion thsy say.
20 the Malay. II 10 root language.
Maybe the term 10 not scientific, but 1t
expresses my idea. The language IL M Ads
up Of roots or short words Of elsmsnsary
meaning. mostly Of two syllAblss. To
these rooss are allixed or prshxsd par
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-11
WOODS URDS UNIVkRSALlS1
PARISH.

The Woodfords Uniye:salist parish held
a meeting last evening at Lewis hall
which was we'll attended. DIR. q. W.
Foster wss.ohosen moderator and Mr..
j. q. r. Strout the regular parish clark
sc.e as secretary OF the meeting.
The meeting Was called for the purpose
of drawing an order for the payment Of
the church tuildirg lot bargsined for
several months ago. The question Of
erecting a church edifioe was discussed
to some extent but 1t Was finally decided
not to take definite action until there
were specific plars and estimates OF ex-
pense before decision 10 made. Messrs.
J. q. u. Strout, J. Putnam Stevens,
Joseph Ii. Files, W. Z. willard. y. K.
Wheeler, Airs. W. K willard, Mrs. y.
W. Huntington, Rev. Harry 4. Town
send and DIR. U. W. Foster were ap-
pointed committee to secure plans and
estimates.
Voted to adjourn subject to a call OF tie
moderator.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-11

toles, short syllables, sometimes ons nj
others four. There Is no plural, ons rust
use separs rte word to denote the plural.
There arc no differences due to gender
you spe'k K Of this female SON. for fdauah.
ter and male SPOUSE for husband
Ao Jsotfves are formed by placing the
syllable ma before the root and their
comparatives and surerlstives by O repc
tition Of the root. For example ma :
tamie tamis' means swestsst. The plural
OF the adjectives is formed BY the repst =
ton OF the first syllable OF the root, as ip
English one might say beau besutiful :
when speaking Of more than enc person
Perhaps our 'goody -goody' comes from
the same idea.
''The verbs are similarly formed, ana
seem at FIST alanos very simple. There
are no moods, no NUN bers, no person
and only six tenses. In compensation TO,
this, however, there are seventeen regu
lar ways of forming the active and an
equal number In the passive, each with
lis special particle. Then there are three
sets Of particles used to form the passivss
This does not count a fair number of ex-
tras. a lso ufed at tines. Ihe principle
Is that each OF these seventeen different
sets OF particles gives to the root differ
ent meaning such rs cause. power. direc.
tion toward or froT, pretense. repetition,
plurality, eto.
"For example, the same woru Is used
Tor all these variations. The word or
root 'sulat' means ito write and Is used
with the particle 'um' rs sumulat
Ma nluat' Is to write as q business. like
a copyist 'Maysulat' means TO bs able
| to write And there are others. Now
let some bright mathematician calculate
how many variations osn be obtained
from thirty -four patioiples, six lenses and
three kind Of passive.
"But this Is prosy, and, perhaps. unin-
sall 81 IL 20. Il
not have to use all thess variations for In
the spoken languages the simple root
forms are used to a great extent. There
is pleasant ripple about the language,
and it has no harsh sounds. The pro-
nunoiation is simple and easy. and, OH
ths whole, there Is u ahanee that the Ian
guage will soon be acquired.
"Ihis large number of languages nrs
ssnts great difficulties TO the tran pslators
and publiste's uf the Bible. Up 20 the
war there was only one translation OF any
part of the Bible into any OF the native
languages, the Gospels and Acts. into the
Pangasinan. since then tina Gospels and
A cts have been translated into lagalog
(John Is teing done now); Luke Is 10
Bicol and Ilocapo. But there remains a
vast deal Of work to be accomplished and
some Of us will be actively employed IN
this work for many years.
''I wish now that had paid more at
teDtion In school and college to the
modern lang II A merica is going
TO spread her freedom over the world her
sons m must study the different languages
and so be free from the dubious aid OF
Interpreters. The authorities now have
gIest difficulty In finding men who are
oompstsnt in botn Spanish and English.
1t is said that whsn the com m issioners
came 10 u few weeks ago from Asuin aldo,
they tried to converse with our officers In
Spanish and French, and were finally
compelled to talk English"
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-11
DEATHS.

In this city. Jan. 10, Mrs Lucy A.. widow OF
the late Frank j. Hooper, aged go years.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
from the residence of her son-ip-iaw. No. IL
Paris street. Relatives and friends ara invited
without further no Ice.
II years s months % days.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at 80 o'clock.
from the residence of JOAN w. Chandler. No. IL
Congress Place.
In this city Jan. TO- Edgar L.. son OF Joseph
S. aud Mary III Chase, aged 2 years moaths.
In Woodlords. tPortlsndl Jan. o. Mrs. Ellen
Chamberlain. widow OF the late Capt William
NJ. Chamberlain. aged 81 years months.
In Paris, Jan. 4, Reuben N. Eastman. aged
81 years
In Me xico, Dec. %. Freeman B. Smith, aged
nearly 81 years.
In Waterford. Dec 81. Josiah Plummer. aged
s3 years months.
In Augusta, Jan. Q. Joseph Feye. aged As yrs.
In Litchheld. Dec. 80. Aurelta IL Lapham ol
Woodstock, aged IS years.
In Waterford. Jan. l. William A. Monroe.
In Augusta. Jan. u. Mrs. Cyrene Haskell
aged IS years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-11
DOndAOIderS Are 10 ForeelOSe Their
Mortgage
If Stockholders Will Not
Buy Them Out.
This viii Mean a Forced Sale
OF the Famous Track.

The annual meeting of the Maine Mile
Track Association was held yesterday al
te,nuoa at tie Falmouth hotel, President
Gearge Burnham, Jr., bsing In the
chair There was n small attendance Of
stoekholdsrs.
There we're ASS shares Of stock repre-
secuted at the meeting, lacking 100 shares
of a quorum.
The meeting was accordingly ADJOURNED
to four weeks from yesterday.
The report of the treasurer John o.
Smal SHOWS that the totgl receipts fof
the year from entrance money gate
money ard privile rs we're S3s, 466. 33i.
Tke exrenses vera 5000 AZ in excess of
the receipts, divided rs follows: Loss
ON July meeting, sloS 81; loss on Septem-
bsr meeting, $3.50 % Total loss, Sj6s. 10.
II the n Getting Of the Maine Mile Track
a association had taken place yesterday
President BurnhGm was TO have submit
Ted % proposition from the bond bolders
t. the stockholders. The bondholeers are
prepared to accept a very low offsr fer
their holdings and if the stockholders
do not see ut to accept the proposition
the rondholdsrs will forecicss their
mcrtg ,ge ON Rigby park, interest pay
me t. on which Fave bsen defaulted sew
ernl yeats In succ ssion. The outstand-
ing bonds amount to so, ,0e0. and are held
by Presi tent Gsorge Burnham. Jr., s
II b. pingtee of Lewiston and the estate
ef Hon Meston +. Milllken, The execu.
tors of the Miliiken estate, who wsre pres
ent at the meeting vests lay are anxious
to have the matter cleared up as soon as
Dc ssible There are 2115 shsres Of stock
paid in at par value of $40 per share
President Burnhsm, the Miliiken estate.
Hon. Frank Jones, j. =. Sanborn Of Bos-
ton, Z. Ii. Nelson of Waterville and few
otrers, Eoli amounts ranging from 5000
TO q, 900, ami the balance Of the stock
Is in the hands of small holders through
ont the state.
l. is extremely doubtful IL the s,ook-
holders vote to buy up the bonds. II the
mortgage is foreclesed Rigby will prob
ably be disposed Of at a forced sale. The
track, one of the best In the country, ror-
Ietents an outlay Of about si2O, 600. In
case of a forced sale the track would prot
ably go 10 parties outside of the state.
This would mean that some person with
great experience as a track manager,
backed by a 81 Indicate, would control the
track.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-11

Have fragrant blossoms. Many
others are fragrant only when
crushed.
There is one which is fragrant in
bloom and fragrant also when its
ripened fruit is crushed and made
into a drink. We know it as coffee.
To enjoy the most delicious fra
GRANGE of coffee in its highest state
of perfection you should buy what
you are sure is coffee, pure and
simple, without any adulteration.
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee is a
pure coffee. What is more, it is the
best coffee that can be raised by
experienced planters. Furthermore
every bean is selected and the same
care is maintained in roasting and
packing, until it reaches the con-
sumers' hands.
Because it is pure it is healthful
and the price at which it sells is so
little in advance of cheaper grades
that one stops and wonders why
any one should not always have
Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand
Coffee, or any one of their high
grade brands which come in parch-
ment lined colored bags.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-11

DR.. Field was born In Belfast, Me-, In
1918 and was graduated at Bowdoin col
lege in 1857. he spent some years in
teaching and snteIei Bangor Seminary
in lS43 to fit for the ministry, gradual
ing In 1886. he held pastoratss in Frank.
fort and Brewer, Me. and was then called
TO the pastora.e of ths Salem STREET
Congregational church, Rostcn, where
he remained from 1855 to 1869. In 1853
lie was called to the Central church. Ban
gor, where he served as pastor until 1892,
retiring then on account of age and feeble
health. DI. Field received the degree Of
doctor of divinity from Bowdoin college
IN 1862 In 1876 he was married to Airs.
Chaplin Humphrey OF Bangor.
Besides wife he leaves a neice, Mrs.
Charles S. Pearl Of this city and Soy al
relatives in Belfast.
He was regarded as one Of the ablest Of
the Congreg ational clergy In this coan-
try and many of bis sermons were bril-
liant He was loved and respected by
everyone here
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-11
THE FoRESTERs' BALL.

The Foresters' ball at City hall. last
evening was decided success. The
bali was held under tne auspices of Court
EaIm ,uth, No. 9. Over 800 couples par
tic cipated In the grand marcn which was
led BY ID. frank Msgner and lady. The
1850 piano fell to the lot OF Harry Tay-
lor who lives ut Chatham street. The
officials who had this tall in charge were:
Floor director. p. IL. Blahsrty; assIs-
tant floor directors. ID. Frank Magner.
Thos. J. Barry; aids, h. J. Mccormack.
J. 7. Curran. Geo. Smith, j. H. Holly
wood, ID. W. sexton, J. II. Black. Il. a.
Fiaherty. W. j. LorinR. J.W. McCullum.
Jos Boivin; committee of arrangements,
James A. O'Neill. chairman, John 7.
CuIran, SECRETARY; j. Ii. Holbrook, J..
W. Cannon, q. Il. MoGlsuiiin. n. A.
welcb, p. Ii. Blaherty, Nj. j. Walsh, J.
II. Mccormick, j. h. Hollywood, ID r.
Magnsr, }. Ii. Black, Il. j. Farry, Dr.
McA lepy, p. ii. Smith, John Dougherty,
4. J. Batry, henry O'Connor, j. +.
Olmsen, Lawrence Conley, J. 5. McCar.
thy.
The following are tie officers Of the
court: ID. Frank Magrer, q. X +; Henry
O'Conner, S. g. r.; J. L. Mccarthy.
treasurer; NJ. A. WEIGH, y. s.; j. I.
Curran, X. s.; j. Ii. Mccormack, S. b. ;
u. Il. McGlaufiin, J. W.; J. W. McCul-
ium, S. b.; Geo. Smith. J. B. Trustees.
j. A. O'Neill, n. W. Cunningham,
II. Flaherty. Court Physician. Jas. l..
McAleney.