davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
ST. PAUIs NEW LIBRARY DEDICATED.
ADDRESSES BY BISHOP PoTTER-OTHER PROM
INENT MEN PRESENT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIpUxE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Concord. y. II. June 5.-The Sheldon Ii
brary. at St Pauls School. dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies this afternoon The library
Is the gift the school OF George r. Sheldon OF
New-York, and of his brothers and sisters. and is
named in memory of William Crawford Sheldon.
their father and trustee of the school from 1877
1894.
The ceremonies opened with invocation pre-
pared for the occasion. the Right Rev Bishop
Niles leading. George r. Sheldon formally ten
donors. and it accepted by the Rev. Profess
sor Henry Ferguson of Trinity College, mem
ber of the board Of trustees.
Mr.. owen Wister. of Philadelphia. spoke for the
alumni of the school. and the principal address of
the day then delivered by President William j.
Tucker of Dartmouth College.
Other speakers we're the Rev. DIR. Alexander
MacKay-Smith. rector of St Johns Church, Wash
ingtOn u. c.. and Bishop Henry c. Potter of New
York The exercises ended with the singing of an
ode written for the occasion by James Carter Knox.
Bishop Potter said that too much emphasis could
not be laid upon the knowledge of human nature
which is to be drawn from books He said:
For this reason | rejoice in this addition your
noble group of buildings. Happy those whose
names associated with this building. and happy
ing among When withdraw into the
studous and scholarly retirement of separate te
library building, how much more easy IL is to
acquire knowledge Long may This library endure
TO lead American lads among noble influences.
The library itself is large and handsome gran
ite building. erected an elevated stone terrace
by the shores of the school pond. in whose waters
it is charmingly reflected. IL is ready at once to
that it supply more book room when it is
necessary to do So
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
OPPOSING DISFRANCHISEHENT.
SOUTHERN CONSTITUTIONAL. AMENDMENTS
A MISTAKE. SAYS CONGRESSMAN
LIVINGSTON OF GEORGIA
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Washington, June 5.-Representative Livingston
OF Georgia. of the leaders of that States dele
cation in Congress. does not believe in wholesale
disfranchisement a remedy for the evils of negro
suffrage He said to-day:
l think the people of Georgia are against any
disfranchsement amendments to State const-
tuition. We getting along nicely with the negro
In Georgia. The States which adopt the amend
North and South Carolina may the time when
Congress will take the matter up, with view
affecting their representation in Congress AS long
Georgia is doing well dc to
United States Congress and the Electoral College
] opposed TO giving the Republicans the ad-
vantages we gave them at the last session in in
creasng the membership of the house. We gave
was necessity for II, but had Democrats who
were anxious to get their State representa-
tton increased that they willing TO let the
Republicans do they wanted. The house was
clude their margin is not sufficient. and claim their
right increase II by reducing the representation
OF such States Louisiana. Mississippi North
and South Carolina, II would bring turmoil and
For these reasons / do not think il is best for
the Southern States TO adopt such constitutional
amendments I think the Georgia Election law
remedies the whole trouble complained of in the
feon and has paid his taxes. He must register and
pay his taxes. The great majority of negroes have
only a poll tax to pay. A negro can refuse to pay
his poll tax OF 81, and after he has done so for
twenty years he can vote any time by paying up
But hundreds and hundreds of them prefer the
dollar voting. We have educational qualifica-
ton The number of negroes IN our State is not so
large $ II formerly. Very many of them are
moving away where agricultural conditions are
better than they in Georgia The colored people
I'm the State now in the proportion OF four 10 six
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
MR GERRY WEARS HIS SEALSkIN CAP
DIsEMBARKs FROM THE MAJESTIC WITH HIS
WINTER HEADGEAR-OTHER ARRIVALS.

DIsEMRARKs FROM THE MAJESTIC WITH HIS
WINTER HEADGEAR-OTHER ARRIVALS.
Elbridge T. Gerry his famous sealskin cap
when ne ashore from the Majestic last
evening He declared the cap TO the customs
officials when he left here so that he would
have trouble in bringing it ashore on his re-
turn Though the night rather warm, he wore
the cap and had trouble Mr. Gerry had had
trouble with the customs people a number of times
and this time he was able to leave the pier with
out delay. he had his eleven trunks sent 10
Newport in bond. Mrs. Gerry and the Misses
Gerry accompanied him.
Miss Kuhne Beveridge. the sculptreSs. also
passenger. She will remain in this country about
a week. Miss Beveridge spent unpleasant half
hoJr with the customs officials before she al
lowed to leave the pier. The inspector refused TO
pass her baggage until IL had been appraised. He
would not listen to her argument that her trunks
should be admitted because she had been out of
the country for two years. She left the pier with
out them
Lord Kinnaird and Granville Waldgrave also
passengers, going to Montreal representa-
tives of the Scottish branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association Lord kinnaird is unvei
Young Mems Christian Association settlement in
the world. The Rev Kjeld Stub. of Norway; Isaac
Lees and E. j. Lewis of England, and NJ. L. Rallea
Ram. of India, board. and will attend the
Young Mems Christian Association jubilee. which
will be held Boston June Is.
r. II. Baker, who claims the title of champion
jumper of the world, was another passenger.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
ONE POLICEMAN NOT ENOUGH.

MAGISTRATE DISCHARGES AUTOMOBILE OWNER
ON ACCOUNT OF LACK OF WITNESSES
MAGISTRATE Meade. in the West Side police court
Yesterday morning discharged DR.. F. E. Sender of
No 200 West Fifty-sxth-st.. who was arrested on
Tuesday night by Bicycle Policeman Casey after
an exciting chase I'm Broadway from Thirty-third-
st TO Thirty-seventh-st. j. l.. Brewer, represent
ing the West End Association. appeared in court
when the case was called and asked that. il the
defendant convicted. the maximum penalty
should he imposed.
There a doubt raised by the conflict of testi-
mony." said Magistrate Meade. and will have to
give the prisoner the benefit or IT. he is dis
charged. Officers should get Witnesses
Il was busy chasing the defendant 10 look
for Witnesses said the officer land under the
ruling do not how make arrests that
will hold unless the bicycle police work in pairs
one officer could then chase offender. while the
other looked after the witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
APPOINTMENTS IN THE NAVY.

Washington, June 5.-The President made the
following appointments in the navy to-day;
nander-IEwIS c. HEI.NEff2 -.
,C,o-n,nand.rs-HARRY KIMMELL. CHARLES
Ais0S y lTSy STER and GEORGE w. MELRoY.
1aeu,enants-wALTER s. cRosLEY and BENJAMIN
B. MCCORMICK
rAeutenants Junior grade)zWAT & T GLUvERIus I3R IS
T0NAS II HOLDEN EARL P. JESSOP, THOMAS
KEARNFY, ARTHUR MACARTHUR. jr and
CHARLES u. TOZER
Chaplain frank leutenant)-JoSEPH r MACGhAII,
Assistant surgeon crank lieutenant. Junior grade)
GEORGE NJ MAYERs-
Chief salmaker 90 rank ~ith' put ai'ei' ehsAeip-
JOHN T. BYRNE.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
COLONIAL DANES AT ODDS.
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION DOESN'T WANT STATE
SOCIETY To USE THAT NAME

The use or the phrase Colonial Danes ar
gued before the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court yesterday afternoon The case came before
the court on an appeal from Judgment rendered
by Justice Bookstaver denying the injunction asked
for by the Colonial Danes of America 10 prevent
the use of the name by the Colonial Danes of the
State of New-York
Colonel Franklin Bartlett. who appeared for the
plaintiff. argued that the words Colonial Danes"
were clearly distinctive and specific. and could not
in any way he considered generic in character.
Their by organizations formed at later date
than his client calculated to cause confusion
and annoyance. and as the defendants had no right
to the phrase the injunction should have been
granted.
John NJ Bowers. for the defendants. maintained
that the words in question used 10 describe a
general movement. and could not be narrowed
down to the exclusive of any body. He
declared that in this the movement
widespread TO prevent .tS being considered from
the narrow standpoint of the two New-York State
organizations exclusively.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
20 Varieties @z~
COPPER DEAL BLOCKED AGAIN
SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST KIDDER. PEABODY
& co. TO RESTRAIN TRANSFER
OF STOCK

Boston. June 5.-An action has been brought in
the Supreme Court by c. H Venner & Co against
kidder. Peabody & Co. to prevent the respondent
from transferring the stock Of the Boston and
Montana Copper and Silver Mining Company de-
posted with it TO the Amalgamated Copper Com
pany Judge Knowlton has issued an order OF
notice. returnable June IL The plaintiff is the
holder of fifty shares of stock of the Montana
company. and objects to the proposed acquisition
of the company by the Amalgamated Company
special meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Amalgamated Copper Company is 10 be held to-day
take action the resolution recently adopted by
the board of directors increasing the company's
capital stock from s75GoOO00 TO $l55.0OO00 for the
purpose of acquiring the stocks of the Boston and
Montana and Butte and Boston companies II is
reported that a that meeting papers in a second
injunction suit will be served upon the officers OF
the company.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

NEITHER AND PHYSICIAN FAIL. TO RELIEVE
CHILD FROM AGONY.

Flushing. Long Island. June 6.-CarI Gondeck
three years old. OF Albert Gondeck a butcher
No. al Boerum-ave. Murray HILL died at his
home in terrible agony from the effects of cam
phor ball which he had swallowed to-day The
child put the camphor bali in his mouth evidently
thinking IL candy. The ball lodged in his
throat and the fumes suffoCated him His screams
brought his mother 10 his side. and she. learn
ing what he had done. hurriedly summoned a
physician
In the mean time the boys mother unable to
get the ball of his throat. The doctor could
not the ball, and the child continued to
suffer until he died.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
ATLANTIC TRANSPORTS NOT TO BE SOLD

Washington June 5.-The Secretary Of War has
determined TO keep the transports Of the Atlantic
service and they will not be sold. at first con-
terplated The board of army officers made in
,-estieation Of the transports dgwick Crook and
Mcclellan and appraised their value. but also rec
ornuepded that they be retained by the govern
ment as they might be needed for service.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
WOODRUFF AND HIS GUESTS SAIL.
MEssRs. ALLDs AND LA ROCHE EXPECT TO HAVE
A GOOD TIME IN PARIS

Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. Woodruff and
his two guests. ex-senator William j. La Roche and
Assemblyman j. P. Aids. sailed yesterday morn
ing on the American Line steamship ST Louis for
Southampton They expect to return IN time
celebrate July 4 in this country.
Business has made IL necessary for go
over at this time" said MIR. Woodruff Il shall
spend -he month in London My friends. however.
expect to make trip TO Paris. They are going to
have a good time, they assure me. -.
Among those who saw the party of were Senator
n. A. E,lsberg, DR.. Theodore n. Brown and Wau-
hope Lynn
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
HAWAIIAN LAWYERS IN CONTEMPT.
SENTENCED TO JAIL. BUT PARDoNED BY ACT
ING GOVERNOR.

Honolulu. May 2s. via San Francisco. June g.
Sensations that have deeply stirred Honolulu have
grown out of the investigation by the grand jury
summoned by Circuit Judge Humphreys TO nvest-
gate charges of bribery in the legislature. Last
Saturday three of the best known lawyers of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT A. s. Hartwell, w. A Kinney
and S. NJ. Ballou-were sentenced to thirty days IN
fail each OF court by Judge Hum
phreys, but before they reached the prison all were
released by pardon by Acting Governor Cooper
The sentences were on of affidavit
which the attorneys attempted to read and file in
Humphreys's court to show, on motion for a change
of venue, the judges personal bias against the
editor, Smith, of ''The Advertiser" who was In
dIcted by the grand jury for perjury In the storm
raised by these proceedings the grand jury's in
vestgations OF the bribery charges have been lost
sight of, but the jury is still In session
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
REFUSED TO OBEY THE COURTS ORDER

Rather than obey the order of the court to turn
over papers in his possession his brother. John
Welsh William Welsh. of YOnkers. has determined
go Jail. Yesterday. in the Surrogate's Court,
he openly dehCd Judge Silkman, and. besides being
fined for contempt of court he was put into prison.
courts oder.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
MOLINEUx RECORDS GO TO ALBANY.

The records OF the Roland B. Molineux case, a
single volume of S405 pages. sent to the Court
of Appeals Albany early last night by express
The volume is a foot thick. and contains the entire
record of the trial, and includes 157 half tone
hbits used in the 1t is the largest book ever
made in a criminal
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
TROLLEY CAR JUMPS CURVE.
BAD ACCIDENT AT SYRACUSE, IN WHICH
SIX BALLPLAYERs ARE HURT.

syracuse N. Y. June 5,-A northbound trolley car
on the Syracuse Lakeside and Baldwinsville road
with Iorty-eight passengers, including six of the
syracuse baseball players and six policemen
Jumped the track while rounding the sharp curve
at Zlo o'clock this afternoon, plunged across the
southoound track and toppled over, injuring more
than twenty quite seriously
Failure of the hand and electric brakes to check
the speed of the ii shot down an incline
was responsible for the accident. No one was
Killed. and while no fatally hurt, scarcely
person aboard escaped without some evidence of
injury The car left the city O'Clock and
most OF those aboard bound either for the
lake resorts or the baseball game.
Ihe passengers included six policemen VINO had
been detailed to the ball game. They were seated
together in the centre of the car. Also aboard
We're eight members of the Star baseball team on
their way to the grounds for the proposed after
noon game with Toronto.
The scene that followed the plunge was almost
lndescribah'e- Men and women were tossed from
one end Of the car to the other and piled upon
one another in shapeless fashion Windows were
shattered. all the seats in the car broken and the
dlr was hled with flying glass and spinters of
"ooo- some OF the passengers were rendered m
CONSCIOUS Others lapsed into Unconsciousuess from
tHe ShocK they sustained, and more than half the
i".Y-e'eht persons We're pinned under wreckage
me names of the baplayers injured were:
DE WORTHWHILE shortstop.
HORTON, pitcher
WHITE. Ieftheder
MMANUS. catcher
LYNCH. centrehelder
ROACH. catcher
Whue and De MOntreville badly hurt and
VII! be out of the game for months The others
VII VII pronabiy be able to play in week. The game
To-Day was postponed.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
SECRETARY LONG BACK FROM COLORADO

Washington. June b-Secretary Long returned TO
vasbippton to-day from Colorado. where he has
been spending the last two weeks with his daugh-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
BOND PURCHASES BY THE TREASURY.

Washington. June 5.-The Secretary of the Treas
ury to-day bought s44s50o short bonds for the
sinking fund.- $685. As brought 1l3 1882 100000 As
deliverable tomorrow. brought uas2Os. and $40 400
3s brought 10SS429-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

White and De Montreville badly hurt and
VIII he out of the game for months. The others
VIII probably be able to play in a week The game
to-day was postponed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-31
FIRE AT WEST TUPSHAM.

A fire at West Topshsm early Sunday
morning destroyed church, two stores and
two dwellings, with barns attached. caus-
ing loss OF twenty thousand dollars.
DIR. j. A. Dow returned home at about
two O'Clock Sunday morning. While in the
hay loft feeding his horse he overturned his
lantern, setting fire to the hay. No appli-
ances for fighting the fire were at hand and
it spread rapidly to adjoining buildings.
The stores of G. X. Church and #. P. Cum
ningham, over which we're tenements, and
the church and the dwellings Of C.F. Smith
and DR.. Dow were totally destroyed. The
postoffice was located in the Church store
The business center Of the village from
the school house to Dr. Willard's was
wiped out. Here the flames were stopped
by hard work on the part OF citizens who
turned out en- masse and formed a bucket
brigade.
The insurance Is as follows: On the
church, $1.060; on the Church store, stock
and furniture, $3 800, in stock companies; on
the Cunningham store and stock, 5000
also in stock companies; on DR.. Dow's
buildings, $2,4o0 in the Union Mutual of
Montpelier; on @. #. Smiths house and
barn, 81 476, in the Vermont Mutual The
store OF f. P. Cunningham & Co. and the
church will be rebuilt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-31
MOTION DENIED

In county court Monday afternoon Judge
Watson denied the motion for a new trial
In the forgery case Of State against j. p.
Donovan OF this city Oh the ground that
States Attorney Hoar had unduly influ-
enced the jurors by playing cards with them
and treating them to cigars.
Judge Watson rendered an elaborate
opinion which occupied twenty-five minutes
in its del Aery He quoted freely from nu-
merous authorities bearing upon the case
and applying these to the facts IN the Don
ovan cese said: 1T appears that this card
playing ives previous to the Supreme Court.
At that time the jurors had no reason to be-
lieve that they would be on the Donovan
case. 1t is difficult to see how this card
playing wonld affect any Juror in any ver-
dict he might render Eve weeks after Yards
In fact we are confident such is the ce SO
and the motion is overru,ed.
j. W. Gordon, counsel for Donovan, took
exceptions to the ruling, and will probably
carry ii to Supreme Court.
In referring to the contested divorce case
OF Ingram against Ingram, in which the petit
ton was dismissed last week Judge Watson
said Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram ought to live to-
gether sgain as man and wife, that nothing
had developed in the hearing in the case to
prevent this.
The case of Young against the City Of
Barre was discontinued.
No other business appearing the court in
structed Sheriff Graves to adjourn court
without day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-31
Two Paving Investments,

A HOUSE IN BARRE on Addison
street. Is tenement structure and
rents for $40 month. Tenements 30
arranged that each tenement has 8
rooms down stairs and up stairs, and
each tenement is separate. This is a
most desirable tenement, one of the
easiest to keep rented. Price, only
$4,000, might be shaved little as own
er is very anxious to dispose of proper
ty to raise some money. Figure the
interest on this.
A Two TENEMENT HOUSE in Barre
on Garfield avenue on good large lot
affording two gardens. The house was
built in 1891 by @. l.. Bugbee, one Of
our best csrl enters. This property
rents for 800 per month, is assessed for
$1,000 and insured for $500. Price is
only $1,000. Terms, $400 or $500 cash.
Let us show you this property.
Call on or write
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-31
OLD HOME WEEK.

In addition to names prev iously reported
the following persons have signified to the
Secretary OF the Old Home Week Associa
tion their intention to be present in Mont
pelier Old Home Week:
George @. Bailey, Jersey City, N, j.; Mrs
enry Barnes, Elliott, la Rome G.. Brown,
Esq, and family, Minneapolis, MIMI; L.
II. Corse, Lawrence, Kan. Charles T.
Crandall, Philadelphia, Pa; V. w. Dodge,
st. Paul, Mimi; Oscar @. Gallagher, Brain.
tree, Mass; Harrison johnson, Springfield,
Mass; Mrs. j. @. Kingsley, Springfield,
Mass; DR.. George t. Lane, Boston, Mass,
Ransom j. Morse, Chicago, ILL., Mrs, F. II.
Mcclure, Pittsbnrg, Pa; Rev. Charles o.
Scoville, New Haven, Conn; Mrs. j. #.
Sheldon, Springfield, Mass.
The return OF the following is doubtful:
Mrs. Jennie l., Barron, Fabyans, N. II L. 4;
L, Dana, Esq, Kansas City, Mo.
The following cannot return this year
9. II. Ainswo,th Minneapolis, Mimi; Royal
J. Bsncso,' Evansville, Ind; Henry
Cambridge. Mass; DR.. Jared Bassett,
Evanston, ILL.,; Dr. Q ssius w Brooks, En-.
terprise Kansas; Oliver @. Campbell, Oma-
ha, Neb.; John d. Olough, Esq, Kansas
City, Mo-; Mrs. Elizabeth Lord Condit,
st. Paul, Mimi; A. q. Crsndall, Philadel-
phia, Pa; A. W. Dana, Esq, Topeka, Kan. (;
Joseph I. Dodge, Madison, Wis; e. H.
Dwinell, Kansas City, Mo-. Rev. o. T. Dwi
nell, Onsrga, Ill; Sullivan f. Gale, Jack
sonville, Fla; Cordelia Mills Hathaway,
Ottawa, ILL.,; q. ]. Hubbard, Kansas City,
Mo-; r. P. Hunt, Chippewa, Wis.
Go. III. Hollister, Sioux City, Iowa;
Mrs. p. Lamb, Sank Center, MINI.
Chester w. Merrill, ESQ.,, Cincinnati, O, /;
Mrs. James B. Milltken, Hamilton, o Mrs
+. II. McElroy, Haverhil, Mass; f. Fl.
Mcclure, Pittsburg, Pa. Milton A. Mckee,
Philadelphia, Pa; Miss Ida Mclean, Mil
Vile, n. j.. George H. Nichols, Prescott,
Wis; John w. Psrmenter, Manchester, N.
H.; DR.. f. M. Peltier, Victoriaville. P. @ {;
j. Alfred Peltier, Three Rivers, P. O.: Fred
FL. Perry, Winchester, Mass; S. G. Pickett,
Charles City Iowa; Mrs. Josephine r. Pc
land, Chicago, ILL.,, Joseph A. Prentiss,
Winone, Mlnn N. ID. Prentiss Brooklyn,
y. Y; Prof Henry Priest, Canton, N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Remple, Jr., Logan, o. !;
Mrs Francis Schroeder. New York city
Albert B. Smith, Miville, N. j.; Harvey
@. Smith Chicago, Ill. Jennie f. Smith
Milvile, n. j.. Miss Lucy P. Smith, Chics-
go, Ill j. Seely Spslding, Dsnville. Ill;
Rev. James w. Strong. Northfeld, Mimi.
Harvey Ii. Tslcott, Esq, Chicago, Ill ira
8. Town, New York city; Edwin II.
Towne, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. L. L. Wal
bridge, Pittsfeld Mass; David G. Warden,
Minneapolis, Mimi, Rev. George O. Web
ster, Frankfort, n Y. Miss Mary Willard,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-31
STILL THEY COME

The following persons have signified to
the Old Home Week Association their in
tention to return to Montpelier Ola Home
Week: e. w. Bailey Chicago, Ill; Fl. j.
Baker, Fitchburg, Mass Captain and Mrs.
Charles e Clark, League Island. Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest A. Lowe, Painfield, New
Jersey; Mi Mary L Mutt, Auburn nda le,
DR.. George b. Spalding, Syracuse N. Y.
Miss Lucy j. White, Melro.e, Mass; Mrs.
Mary j. White, Melrose, Mess.
The return OF the following is doubtful
Arthur A. Bennett, St. Charles, ILL.,; Rev.
l. Wallace Gate, Machias, Me-; Ernest E.
Girard. Chicago, ILL.,; Rev. j. Harry Hol-
den, Attleboro, Mass; M. B. Parmenter,
Laconis, N. Fl.
The following regret that they will be un-
able to return this year, but many Of them
expect to return next year:
Mrs. Ira FL. Abell, Antwerp. N. Y; Prof.
Il. A. Bishop, Randolph, N. Y; r. Huber
Brewer, New York city; George G. Brown,
Brooklyn. n. Y; W. II. Cowell, Chicago,
ILL.,. VIM. f. Dickinson, Aurora, H.; Or
Vile A. Dodge, Brightwood, Mass; L. @.
Estes. Ocean Park, Me-; Edward b. Gill
Esq, Boston, Mass; Rev. Curtis O. Cove;
Oakheld, N Y; Z. G.. Keith, Chicago, Ill.
DIR. N. Q. King, Csmpello. Mass. Mrs. Nan
cy A. Lawrence, Concord, N. H.. b. B.
Morse, Chicago, Ill.,; Leslie #. Peck, Fitch
burg, ILL.,: q. 81. Perkins, Lowell, Mass. I; f.
r. Prentiss, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Marion
d. Proctor, Boston, Mess Miss Florence
ard, New York city; Miss Laura e. Smith,
Geneva, n Y. Chauncey W. Town, Esq,
New York city; Mrs. Jane Spslding War
ner, Weathers6eld, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs,
George Warson, Reading. Pa, George B.
Wood ard, Somerville, Mass.