davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-09
MARDI GRAS
EXCURSIONS
Special Rate To New
Orleans.
Via East Louisiana r.. II.
Via East Louisiana Il. II.

On account of the Carnival at
New Orleans. the East Louisiana
Railroad Company will sell, from
all POINTS on the line to Flew
Orleans, tickets
At 81 90 ROUND TRIP
From Covington, Abita Springs
and Vaudeville.
These tickets will be placed on
sale commencing Feb. II. and con-
,inuing until the morning train Of
The 10th, good for return limit
February 90.
Train leaves New Orleans, Press
Street Depot,
TUESDAY, FEB. 10, AT 1lr N.
Allowing passengers TO see both
day and night parades and return
home the same light.
n. G. PEARsALL,
General Manager.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

COUNCIL HALL, 4
C0vingtOn. La, Feb. 5. 1901. (
The Council met in regular SEES
sion ON the above date.
Present e. J. Frederick, E.
Domergue, Jr. and Louis Medal.
Absent-C. Z. Williams, Mayor,
VIM. Brennan, q. v. Richard and
A. Sharp.
On motion of Mr.. Medal, second
ed by Mr.. Domergue, Mr.. E. J.
Frederick was called TO the Chair.
There being no quorum present,
on motion, duly seconded, the
meeting adjourned till Wednesday
evening, Feb. 8, 1901, at s r. N.
Z. ]. FREDERICK,
Mayor pro tenn.
w. G. KENTZEL. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-09

The Town Council located the
electric lights this week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-09

ns,t Thursday win be St. Val.
s.t'as's Day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-09

HONDURAS RICE SEED
For Sale at Barrere d Son,
Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-09
Rooms to Rent.

People coming from ssOld St. Tam
many" desiring rooms, will lind home
comforts at MRS. a. McKISSACK'S,
No. 400 Baronne street, New Orleans,
In.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-09
CHARLES HEINTZ.
(A9snk,)
Merchant.

R..,ivcs continual! supplies OF well
selected Dry Goods anil Choice Family
Groceries. .hicb will Se sold at lov 1g-
ureA.
~ Country produce taken IN ex-
change for goods, 1t market price
~ In connection with the general
mercantile bu illness OF this hOusc. the
ur,,prjetor has established neat HAR
ROOM. where lie will keep the finest Of
Wines, Liquors, Lager Beer, Cigars,
etc. constantly on hand, aud At prices
- suit The tilues.
Covh1axeone L.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-09

Covlngton, La, Feb s, 1901.
The Council met IN regular ses-
sion on the above date, pursuant TO
adjournment.
Present &C. Z. Williams, Mayor,
A. sharp, X. J. Frederick, WIN.
Brennan, f. Domergue, Jr., L.
Medal and o. " Richard.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The following bills were read
and approved:
Work on streets for the week
ending Jan. II, 1901.
Sam Richardson. 81 days... 3 %
Alex Showers. Al days 80. 4 25
Sim Boston, ST daye. -. 5 25
Alfred Callyhan. st day -. 5 rs
Victor Michel, p daye. 800. 2 so
Sid Michel, hewing 5 stills :. 8 80
Jan. Is, 1901.
Sim Boston, s days ....... 6 on
Alfred Callyhan, ] day =. l 90
Sam Richardson, 5 days !. 8 90
Victor Michel, p days. $50. 2 so
To Jan. 25.
Victor Michel, a days 49,. 4 50
Sim Boston. l day $500. l 90
Alfred Cal'yhan, ST days :. 5 so
San 3ichavfson. s d..e s 90
To Feb. 1.
Alfred Callyhan, 3 days.. 8 90
Sam Richardson. II days. 4 %
Victor Michel, 4 DAYS 49,. 4 90
rhad,as Taylor. 10 81 days work,
ut 8 so, SIS u, and labor 81 DAYS
At l 25, 4 6S, total. $l7 80.
w. G. Kentzel. to publishing
banquette ordinance, 600 words, 80
days, $zl 90
r. J. Dulion, to feeding Isaac
Reed 81 days, 81 25
Norman q Frederick, to Is lbs
Of cut nails, 75cts. 70 lbs of wire
nails, IS l2 Total, 8 81
TAX COLLECTORS REPORT
Collections for the month of JAM
nary, ~ 4:
Cooperation lax ........2l8 IL
Licenses -. 81 ~
Fines $500. w
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-09

w. g. KESrzEL. Secretary.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-18
K. OF P. NOT TO SELL LAND.
Supreme Chancellor Decides That it
Would be Better to Retain It.

Recently Ogden H. Fethers OF James
willie, Wis, supreme chancellor OF the
Knights OF Pythias, came to this city
and visited with Street and Sewer Direc-
tor Simmons, plot of land at Spruce
and Tuirtieth streets which ia owned by
the order. Mr.. Fethers was to decide
whether it would be advisable to con
time to hold the land or cell it.
On that subject he has sent the follow
ing communication to subordinate lodges
ali over the United States, which shows
the value he places on land in Whining.
ton and his estimation OF the city .
future:
''My conclusion is that We ought not
to sell the Wilmington lands Tor the
present, although / am pretty certain
that we can get S25, 900 for the property.
The manufacturing interests OF Will
,nington are growing rapidly and In the
direction of our lands. The buildings
consist of house and two barns, land
and all renting for 5000 year, which Is
sufficient to pay taxes, insurance, repairs
and agents fees.
'There is good prospects that two ex'
tensive new plants will be located near
cur lands during the present year. Ii SO,
the value will al least double. For'sev-
trai years we have been paying $3.50
year interest on mortgages amounting to
$1,000. We shall pay both mortgage
by the first OF May, SO there will be nc
further call on the supreme lodge treas
ury for interest, and we shall own the
land free OF incumorances. We can al
ford to await developments"
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-18
SONG SERVICE AZ WEST.
Mrs. Mckinney, Formerly a Member
Of the Choir, Will Sing on Sunday.

On Sunday evening an unusually In,
terestiDg song service will be rendered
in West Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Nc
Kin ley, who delighted SO many people
with her singing while member of tht
choir last winter, will sing at both thu
morning and evening services.
Mrs. Mckinney is now resident Of
Jersey City, and she will come to vii
mington especially for the song service
Mrs. Mckinney has an unusually fnt
voice. The crogram at the evening ser
vices will be as follows.
Grand chorus, in +, Solome; "Shout
the Glad Tidings." Frey; Lords Prayer
Gloria Patria; "Angels From the Realms
of Glory" Bullard; Hymn l59; Mem
cries OF Gallilee, quartet, Morrison
Scripture reading; Joy to the World, y
solos and chorus; duet, Seek We the
Lord" '.rhe Birth Of Christ" male
octet; Hymn, 81 Love to Tell the
Story;" offertory, solo, Mrs. Mckinney
"The Holy City," solo and chorus
Adams; III ymn Y; benediction.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-18
IN THE IRON WORLD. ~;
Prospects of n Conflict Between Or
orators and Their Employees.

orators ana their employees.
Cleveland, Jan. 1.-THE Iron Trade
Review this week says: The prospect of
Il conflict between blast furnace operators
in the Mahoning and ShenanGo valleys
and their employees may become fac
tor of some importance in the situation.
The furnace men recently decided on a
reduction from $3.50 TO S1.65 for turn
work, and the employees mt delegate
convention this week not only decided to
strike in case the reduction is put in
force, hut presented counter demand
for 10 per cent increase.
The indications are that operations will
stop at all the valley furnaces now in
blast, these including number of im-
portant plants connected with steel works.
Should such Il deadlock be prolonged the
effect would be felt throughout the cen
trail western market.
In the past week there have been con-
siderable sales of bcssemer iron, prices
ranging from S13.25 to $3.50 at Pitts
burg. and when the deliveries are made
IN the next two months stocks in the val
lpyS will be very materially reduced.
However, the large steel companies will
be more and more independent of mer-
chant supply as the year advances. There
Is no general buying movement in foun-
dry iron rs vet, though il is understood
that agricultural and lnalleable interests
have vet to make considerable purchases
Prices have been stationary in most mar
ketS, with some tendency to concessions
where large orders are involved.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-18
DELIGHTFUL RECITAL.
Mrs. Nassau Gave Entertainment in
St. Stephens Church.

Mrs. Marie Nassau, assisted by Viii.
liam l.. Nassau, gave delightful song
recital in st. Stephens Lutheran Church
last night before large audience. The
program rendered was as follows:
Prelude, w. l.. Nassau; a, Noel; b.,
Elsa's Dream (Lohengrin) Mrs. Marie
Nassau; a, Inpromptu, op. SO; b, Menu
.tto; W. i. Nassau; a, Zauberlied; b.,
Schlafein; C, Still VIE Die Nacht; d, Ell
Koen,g, Mrs. Marie Nassau; Sonata E.
Mol, ". L. Nassau; a, Spring song;
b, Nlghtinsale's Song; c. Serenade; d,
Sweetheart Thy Ii Js Are Touched With
Fire, Mrs. Marie Nassau; a, Melcdie in
! !; b, N ,cturne, OPP. 6; c, Chant Saraph-
ique, w. l. Nassau, Recitative and ARA,
(Don Glovauni) Mrs. Marie Nassau
Marche Solenuelle, w. L Nassau.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-18

scares case rams TO rne ground IL you
believe that he did not see them, and
without further corroborative proof you
cannot convict. Now about the confes-
sion. You are not going to hang a man
on confession you did not hear from his
own lips, but only from officers who got
the so called confession from the defend
ants.
.srhese officers took the defendants
into a room where were three revolvers
on table. What was the condition of
these young men? They knew the girl
had died on their hands. Are you going
TO convict them on what the policemen
say they told them? l think not. There
j. no other evidence of rape. If there had
been, could not the fact have been discov-
cred by some of the doctors who exam
ined the dead girl, and also from the two
post mortems? But not word from ell
Their to prove an assault and only the
claimants story and the alleged confes-
sons Of Death and Campbell.
As TO witihaus.
"Now as to Professor Witthaus. The
body of the girl lay from Friday until
Monday, when the autopsy was made.
The doctors removed various parts, and
after fully week the stomach got INTO
the hands of DIR. Witthaus. What did he
find? His six tests all combined drew
the inference that there were five grains
of choral in one side and hive grains IN
the other side. DIR. Witthaus told YOU
enough choral had been received in the
body to kill. Then again another chem
list takes a solution from the drinks the
girl had had in Saal's saloon and found
"A Etnil no With .
found in the stomach. DR.. Witthaus
heard this testimony, but he did not
deny it.
'.Now. what was she poisoned with?
Choral? Who knows? The state says
McAlister poured something into her
glass two or three times. What was iti
He did pour something in-champagne.
The evidence shows that she drank about
~, ounces of absinth. and that was a
large enough dose for young woman on
an empty stomach to produce temporary
excitation, followed by total collapse.
This was her condition. Now, if this
| woman was poisoned who poisoned herr
The hope of conviction in this case OF
anything rests entirely upon circumstan-
tial evidence and does not commend itself
to your reason"
Judge Scott, in closing, said
"You must do your duty. You must 60
on the evidence of the witnesses whom
you believe The state is trying to con-
Wet on ilinsy pretcNt. Jennie Bos-
! schieter was in love with Death. Is il
possible that under these circumstances
any of these men should wish to assault
the girl? No. II these men were poison
ers would they haze disposed of this girl
I he, II l., 1tty IN
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-18
sudden Death of Mrs. MCGOWAN.

Mrs. Elizabeth ] wife OF Joseph Nc
Gowrn, residing at the northwest corner
of Third and Lombard streets, died sud-
denly on Wednesday night. She had
hsen i'll with heart disease for some time
past, but had recovered sufficiently to be
able TO attend to her household duties.
Wednesday night a ter doing her work
she complained OF nos feeling well and
said that she was going to bed. Her hus,
baud sent his daughter to watch her,
and she had not been in the room long
when her mother fell fl the ch lir upon
which she was sitting. She was picked
up and placed in bed and expired at 8 SO
o'clock. She was about 40 years OF age.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-18
LAWYER INDICTED.
Buffalo Attorney Accused of Subor-
nation of Perjury In Divorce Cases.

nation of Perjury In Divorce Cases.
Buffalo, Jan. II. - Eight indictments
against Attorney David c. Fitzgerald for
subornation Of perjury i'll different Iii.
vorce cases have been reported ly the
grand jury to Justice Lambert. Fitzger-
aid when arl'aigncd pleaded not guilty.
He vas then remandcd to the jail TO
await the further report of the grand
jury.
During December reports Of alleged ir-
regular action in certain divorce cases
came to the notice Of the supreme court
justices, who held Il conference at which
District Attorney Penney was present.
Subsequently Mr. Penney conferred with
Justice Hooker, and us result of thai
conference Justice Hooker granted an Or,
der for FitZgerad's arrest. charging sub,
ornation of perjury. the information upon
which the warrant was issued HAVING
boon sworn to by Mrs Elizabeth Gar
lipR.
Mrs. Garlipp charged that Fitzgerald
procured witness 10 swear falsely. Sc
that divorce could lie secured. This il
the same ease upon which one Of the in
dicrmcnts against Fitzgerald was based
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-18
THE TRUNK MYSTERY.
New YORK Police Seeking the Slayers
Of Meyer Weisbard.
THEORIES OF DETECTIVES.
Robbery Deemed the Sole Motive
For the Murder, and Search Be-
ing Made Throughout the
italian District.

New York, Jan. 17.-Robbery Is the
sole motive the police ascribe for the MUIR
der of Meyer Weisbard, whose body with
throat cut bearing marks of a fearful
death struggle was compressed into
trunk found on pier IL East river.
Chief of Detectives Titus said: u am
not theorizing ON this case. l am up
against hard facts. / believe that will
have Wristbands murderers very soon."
Two men, the murderers, and woman,
witness and accomplice in the disposal OF
the body, are sought.
Little support can be had for the theory
that the jewelry pedder was assassinated
from motives of revenge. Forty central
Office detectives spent the night develop
ing clews along this line.
Through Marshal Max Gross OF l5o
Clinton street every customer against
whom Weisbard had invoked the law
was traced Through information FUR
nshed by Mrs. Weisbard her husbands
known or supposed enemies were hunted
down.
Captain Titus applied fine tooth comb
Of detective talent to Mulberry bend.
man, Joseph Faverio, said to have disap-
peared from 70 Mulberry street on Tues
day evening, is a will-o'-the-wisp. The
police are still searching for Giovanni
| Fienza, Il former customer, for whom
| Weisbar had recently obtained war
rant to collect $40 debt. The man
| lived at A Elizabeth street, but left
| there many months ago.
Slain In N Tenement.
Captain Titus adheres to the theory
| that Wcisbard was murdered i'll an Ital-
ian tenement in Mulberry bend. The
man worked there exclusively. He spoke
| Italian. He was a familiar figure in the
quarter and was called mike" He was
last seen in the shop of Louis Capozzi, a
Mulberry street cobbler, to whom he sold
a gold watch. The police believe that in
seeking n new customer and exhibiting
his stock of jewelry to woman he ex'
cited the cupidity of her male compan-
| ions and was murdered and robbed.
| To find the truck that carried the
| trunk from the scene of the murder to
| the river bank is now the main hope OF
| the police. James Forbes and William
Kerswell of the crew Of the schooner
Highland Forest saw two horse yellow
truck pass down South street and stoI
near pier II at 10 o'clock Tuesday night
Every truckman and livery keeper Oh
the lower east side is being visited.
Mrs. Weisbard is in hysterical con
dition at her home in a little apartment
on the top floor of 212 Henry street. She
sent her eldest daughter Rebecca to the
morgue to arrange to have her husband.
body brought home for burial. She has
! eight children.
"My husband had many enemies" sh'
said, but | do not think he was killet
for revenge"
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-18
General Markets.

New York, Jan. II.
FL0UR-State and western held nominallv at
old figures, but was to 1Oc. lower than yester.
day to sell; Minnesota patents, $lais winte,
straights, SS.ija3.5i; winter extras, 50. 5Oa2 80;
winter patents, 3.65ai.
neutrality-suspicious. another heavy decline
this noon under renewed liquidation and ap.
gressive work by the bear element; March. 7s7sa
T9lac.; May. 79Aas0 l.l6c.
RYE-Easy; state, 53a5lc., c. |. T., New York
carlots; No. western, 5sAc., |. o. b., aaoat
CORN-opened steady, eased off with wheat
and then rallied on heavy clearances; Nav. 1a5Lr
0ATS-Barely steady; track, white, state. 3lisa
Sac.; track, white, western, 31I5a35c.
PoRK-Steady; mess, $l3,75al4.75; family. sl5a
16. Tf'
LARD-Easy; prime western steam 7.G7iSr
BtVrTER-Firm; state dairy, llal0Isc.; cream.
cry, l6a2lc.
CiiEEsE-Firm; fancy, large, fall made 11Ha
HE; fancy, SMALL fall made, 11Aal2c
EGGS-Firmi state and PENNSYLVANIA. a0aotiLo
western, loss off, 2OAc. ~
sUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining, 37lc c.,.
trifugal, 90 test, 4ssc; refined steady: crnshsd
610c.; powdered, 5.70c.
TURPENIlNE-Dull at 40a4O1sc
MOLASSES-Steady; New Orleans. 9oaao,
4%c. 'Npah' a@ta
a51Ac. oHe"'Ae'' country GA
HAY = Steady; shipping. 77Masoc.; good :.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-18
Big Haul by Pickpockets.

Rochester. Jan. 1.-THE fact that Elon
&. Galusha. prominent citizen, was rob
bed of stock certificates valued 1T near
" $4,000 On Sunday Sept. 10 last. has
just been made public The robbery.
which is supposed to have been accom-
plishcd by an organized band VI pick
pockets, occurred in the lobby Of the local
postotlice MI. Galusha did not report
the matter as a robbery, but pcrsistently
advertised the certificates as lost, Offer
ing 500 reward for their return.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-18
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
DEP0SIT COMPANY,

$40 Market St., Wilmington, Del
CAPITAL full paid $5oO.OO0
surplus $f5O,OuO
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-18
pres,d.n, 10 cancel Dinners.

Washington, Jan. Il. = Although the
presidents progress toward recovery
from his recent attack Of grip has been
uninterrupted. il is now probable that,
acting upon the advice Of DIR. RiXey, his
physician, the official receptions which
were announced for The winter, rs well
as the cabinet dinners, will be Cancelled.
One or two Of the official dinners may be
given later III the season. but it is be-
lieved it would lie imprudent for the
president ia undergo the fatigue of n
long reception for some considerable time.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-18
BARRACK REVOLT QUELLED.
Hut Uncle Sam Is Hurrying the scor-
pion to Venezuela.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE only advice
over night from Venezuela was a short
message from Minister Loomis Indicating
that the revolt which had broken out in,
the barracks at Caracas had been sup
pressed last Monday.
The navy department was unable to
forward its instructions to Commander
Sargent in the evening, but the message
went out in the morning, and by this
time the Scorpion probably is starting
from La Guayra for Guanoco. This port
lies about rs miles up the San Juan river
in northern Venezuelan and is the point
of shipment for the asphalt of the Ber-
mudez company which is brought by the
Guanoco and Labrea railroad from the
big pitch lake Is miles to the eastward.
1t probably will take the Scorpion three
days to make the run from La Guayra to
Guanoco. The coaling facilities at Ia
Guayra are very poor and if her bunkers
are not already filed she will stop at
Port of Spain, Trinidad, where the coal
ing may be accomplished in few hours,
before starting UP the river. The river
near Guanoco is rather narrow, but wide
enough to admit of the Scorpions safe
passage.
oucn lnIOflDatlOn as mas reached mere
goes to show that while our efforts to
straighten out the complications with
Venezuela are very much embarrassed by
the growth Of the revolutionary move
ment or movements, for there are really
two, yet the issue is being made directly
with the Venezuela government, as repre-
sented by the de facto president, Castro
1t is gathered that it is high agents who
are threatening to seize the arms of the
New York and Bermudez company's EN-
ployees, which movement the Scorpion is
to prevent if she can reach the point OF
trouble in time.
State department officials regret that
the Castro element is not meeting the
advances of the United States in what
they consider a reasonable and concilia
tory spirit but is showing a disposition
to resent the departments request that
no arbitrary action be taken respecting
the asphalt concessions until the incum
bents have had an opportunity to assert
their legal rights in the matter. The us
| pect, therefore, is regarded as unprmis
ing for speedy settlement, and the cas-,
will require to be handled with grea
delicacy in order TO avoid an open rup
| ture.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-18
Burglar Caught.

Providence, Jan. 17.-John O'yilandra,
30 years old, belonging in Fall River,
who was arrested here on his arrival
from Worcester, has been to Whitman
tic. The man had lot of razors and
knives and revolver which was found
to be part of a big haul from Jordan
Bros hardware store at Willimantic last
Monday night. He confessed that he
and another made the break and that
they disposed of some of the plumber al
Worcester.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-18
conI Famine Threatens Colorado.

Denver, Jan. 1T.-As II result Of the
complete tie up If the coal mines of this
state, due to the strike of the miners
which began several weeks ago in the
northern coalfel,ls and gradually extend
ed to all the other districts Of Colorado as
well as New Mexico, Colorado is on the
verge of Il coal famine. Mining has been
seriously affected. and manufacturing in
dustries are threatened with stoppage
of business due 10 inability to secure fuel
with which 10 operate the machinery.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-18

London, Jan. IA sensational mur.
dor was committed on train of the Lon.
don and Southwestern railroad. The muir.
defer, who is said in some quarters to be
am American, entered the car occupied by
Mrs King of Southampton and w. Pear.
son Of Winchester at East Leigh. When
passing Surbiton the man drew revolv-
q, killed Pearson and wounded Mrs.
King in the check. He then iitipd the
pockets Of Pearson. The murderer jump.
I'd out of the train at Nauxhall, but was
pursued and captured.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-18

London. Jan. 1.-THE Yachting World
says: "lhc Shamrock's frames are
punched and bent and are now ready fol
working into the keel plates. An exam
ination Of tile framework proves there
has been no attempt to experiment with
fancy metals they consisting of nickel
steel of fine quality Close grained and
hard thinkers are at all angles of this
steel. The number of lengths already
bent suggest they will be closely spaced
They are fvc-siXteenths of an inch thick
The riyet holes are punched to take
three-quarter inch rivets."
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-18
The Equitable
Guarantee and
Trust Company

Northwest Corner of
Ninth and Market Streets.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Capital F Fail $500, 100000.
sGg ndRivia ssf prons.} $233,ooo.oo
DIRECTORS:
Preeton Lea, Jos. L; Carpenter, ST.,
Thomas jackson, Ohio Rowland,
DIR. ]. A Draper, S. Minot Curtis,
William Fl. Swift, John Bancroft,
Edv. Bringhurst, Jr. franklin TAYLOR,
Joseph Swift, Charles g. Rumiord,
j, Smith Brennan, Samuel X. Smith.
William w. Phsey, J. wilkins Cooch,
William Bowe, Christian G. Febper
Geo. G.. Lobdell.
OFFICERS:
PRESTON LEA, President.
OHIO ROWLAND, Vice-Pres and Treas
j. T. PENNYPACKER, Sec. and Trust
Officer.
RICHARD REESE, Assistant Treasurer
e. r. MORRISON, Assistant Secretary.
M. ID. CROSSAN, Real Estate Officer.