davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-01-08
MACHIN { RY.

E>OR SALE-FIvE DOUBLE STAND WOLF
1 Rolls for wheat, 7xH Now in Sell cheap
Wish to increase capacity. Write c. W. Armstrong,
Armstrong; Mills, o.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08
LOST.

r OST-oN JULY IS 1854, LOST MY BLACK
4 leather sIord-3eit the Decutur Road n III
AtIant IhIif-d for rest oy roadside and iiiing m
belt on little tre; revolver In leather holstei
was attached to tie belt. Now, coiara e fou d
these M ices want them. If possible to ind. H.
Il. Hatcn. Middlel wn, OHIO
The National tribune., 1903-01-08
GAR. w.R.c., S SUPPLIES

~ AR, w.RC., S. of V. SUPPLIES.-FLAGS
W. Burners, Caps Swords Belts, Badges Best ALI
wool Bunting Flags for homes and schools. All goods
of tn. best material lowest in prices Send for GAIA.
logue. Comrade J. A Joel d Co., So NASSAU 81, N 4.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08

E>OR SALE-ROASTER, BLANCHER AND MA
crime for msking peanut butter: one gross of bot
ties; three grrss of cans. Bargain II tax nsoon D. r.
Brown, 81 Marble ST. Springfield, Mass.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08
HARM ESS,

roMRADE, DON'T BUY A HARNESS OF ME
" because carried q musket four years. but buy
them because give you better value than you caI. gel
elsewhere. Send for price list and catalogue TO r. II
Rawlings, Rutland. Ohio.
L>oR SALE-A FULL LINE OF HANDMADE
Il Harness. Blankets and Robes. Call on n. Althar,
Jackson, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08
COINS AND STAMPS.

VITANTED-TO BUY OLD u. s. AND CONFED-
w crate stamps; U. s., particularly from 1887 tu
1870: also old stamps and Confedernie Of the
.ariy issues Of 1851. Many quite common; ,her
are and command good prices Don't cut The Con-
federates out Of the envelopes but send just find
hem: they worth All Inquiries answered II
stamp il inclOsed. Chas. A Townsend, Akron O.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08

CyTAMMERING CURED.-wRITE TO-DAY FOX
y Catalogue also particulars OF free trial week heea
School, $50 Hubbard Ave-, Detroit, MICH
MOST FASCINATING AND USEFUL. ART
IA easily acquired ''l;rifith's Popular hanti
remainder Of first edition half price, &c. postpaid
Griffith, &c Rogers Ave, brooklyn n. \.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08

OR SALE.-PILErD DRIVER, COMPLETE HAM
weighs about 900 pounds AtiGress J. +
Harding, Box Ill, Benton, Kansas.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08
cRAYoN PORTRAITS.
HOT ELS.
LADIES' GARMENTS.

IF YOU VISIT KENTUCKY AND STOP IN Hal
4 dinsburg call on Clint r. HOOK, proprietor of Ii
"Home" Restaurant
The National tribune., 1903-01-08

llATRIOTIC ENVELOPES "SHOw YOUR
L Coiors-" 100000 Envelopes. printed in beautiful
,0rs and patriotic designs carried In stock; 3 vare
IFS. with 'Old Glory three colors, for Doc The
i''issr Envelope Co., Pontiac, Ill.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08

LHOR SALE-A LARGE COLLECTION OF OLD
Il Amer can coins, among which are 81 Of 1895
i79s best nearly a complete set of onehaf dollars
1875 TO $780, copper Gins. shinplasters, oo
stamps, and Continental AMI COME erate money,
Address E. w. Gray Deavertown, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08
MoNUME NTS.

COMRADES IN NEED OF CEMETERY WORN
" will do well to write n. c. Barney, Flint, Mich.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08

u Treasury Receipts for Monday December o. 1902 $10SS.s
following table prize double; prize increased hal
The National tribune., 1903-01-08

7 WILL SEND THE FOLLOWING RECIPES TO
any address tor &c. each. the whole OF them for
l.50 cure b oat in stock: barren trees remedy;
tin=s nf Pr sonous ect, how to make all around
cement: cure for swell bags Of avs CHICKEN cholera
collie In horses; HreproOf wash for shinge
roofs chea.. A. ID. BeinSar. Box "a, West Branch.
Mich.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08

CEND FOR THIS FINE SHAVING OUTFIT,
= consisting Of fine HOllow-yround English
Razor one snch Hair Brush, Ain good BTistis
shaving Brush, one Finch Barber limo. large
Rubber Fine Comb, one finch Pocket Comb, Leather
Case one bar Shaving SOAP, such BARRIERS use.
large Folding Mirror. one Horsehide Razor Srop and
Hone In Sent to any part of the United states
receipt oftl. National supply Co.. jamestown Pa.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08
PATENTS.

EHOR SALE OR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT LATCH
operating device for steam shoyes or dredges M.
5i sos. Will sell part interest. Write for Particular
10 L. Fl. Aalick, EunWert, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08
SHOES.

S,HOE BARGAINS-WOMEN'S KID BUTTON
> Shoes e and d wide, sizes 81 TO 81: q shoe
close at Sent by express receipt OF price
Reference, Milford Centre Bank. J. Charles Gross
shoe Merchant, Milford Centre, D.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08
DOGS.

E,oR sALE-MY FINE STUD DOG SANS ING,
Il $500, by PiBin Sam. Retheves from land and
wafer. Price $500 A beauty. o. X. Reames Zanes-
field, Ohio.
A CHOICE LOT OF BEAGLE PUPS. Five
"A months old. from bench winners and aIl-day
hunters. Niagara Kennels. Sanborn, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08

IDENSIoNS- ATTENTION PAID ALI.
claims for Pension. by old soldier II years ex
perience. Correspondence solicited. T. n. Mozingo.
Attorney, corinth, Ky.
xyoUR PENSION BUSINESS PROMPTLY AT
L tended TO by old soldier Is years Pension
attorney. Address Ira w. Boolon, Galiipoiis, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08
PRINTING.

100 GOOD WHITE ENVELOPES, SIZE4 BY 6,
lOO with your name and address neatly printed
corner, only 80 cents, satisfaction guaranteed C. f.
Clarke, 6 nj, IeIOy, y. Y.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08

WE SELL THE GRIP.-NOW, FRIENDS, DO
w not conound this with La(;r!ppe. The Grip We
mean is simply Perfection Rat Trap, that when
properly bliied and sci is TO lure the wary
old nat into its deadly embrace and when caught
stays caught. us there ~ no possible way of escape
There has been 0O0 of these traps sold In the
United States and Canada, and never dis ised Gus
TONER We also sell the only real Sep Ladder that was
ever manufactured in 4, 5, g, and feet lengths We
ais, deal In Clothes Racks and Ironing Tables. Is
pecla attention given to jobbers and the hardware
trade. II you interested in of these goods,
postal card addressed to H. NJ Liliey, Younssvilie
Warren County. Pa will bring you full Information in
regard to any all of the aforementioned articles.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08

yINO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SECRET; HOW
l. to double your catch Of fox, wolves, mink. marten
For full instructions send u TO Box 1874, Pelican
Rapids, MINI.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08

SPECIAL PRICES.-SEND FOR OUR NEW IL
y lusirsred catalogue OF ladies' Fur Scarfs Plush
Capes, Pettcoats etc Reduced prices from until
Christmas Courtney Garment Co., jackson, o.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08

NfEN'S FURNISHINGS.-MEN'S ALI~wOOL
Nj 22-ounce Cashmere Suit for $50. Send weight
height breast, waist. inseam and sleeve measure
with 81 deposit: balance. $50, e. o. D., q; express
Office Frank Leonard. Ciaysvilie Pa
The National tribune., 1903-01-08

THE ONLY REAL SAFETY MATCH MADE
l. Contains no poisonous Ingredients No unpeas-
odor Nc heads flying Oft Light OUT fire out In
dorsed by insurance companies. The majority Of fires
caused by mice nbbling the ordinary match In
ceaed places With these matches this Is absolutely
done away with. Children free from injury, and
Matches Every match sure light, therefore cheaper
than the common match Use these Safety Matches
and be secure from fires Manufactured by q. s. Safety
Match Cold manufacturers fSafety Parlor Matches
also Safety Blazing Fusees, which flame In wind rain
send FOR price list. Harry l. Cubertson, Youngsve,
warreu Co. Pa
The National tribune., 1903-01-08

WE GIVE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THE
w Iremiums named below and many others for
selling Gel brated goldcyed needles at cents a
paper: with every papers we give a silver aluminium
tiimhie. SEND no monev, bat just name and address,
letter postal orders q papers needles aud Il Thin
bles, We send them at post paid with large
premium list. When sold, send US $40 and we will
seud your cnOce of watches, daisy air rife, alarm
clock fountain pen, silver knye. and forks ladies
Is umbrellas, ladies Kid owes. pair lace curtains
ladies Of gents skates, cha,eaine bags pair roller
skat.s, and many others list, Write to-day.
Name this paper and get extra present free National
supply Co.. Jamestown Pa
The National tribune., 1903-01-08

TUM RADES, LOOK!-CINCISNATiMAD DE
~ shoe manufacturers prices. plus 10 per cent.
Ladies' AZ 10 o.; mems 81 To 81 all solid leather all
sizes and widths: II need more Information send lO,.
silver and stamped envelope addressed to yourself
Address J. d. Lyons, 4i99 Eastern Ave, Cincinnati O.
DETECTED FEET SPECIALITY. CAN FIT
i ! any foot. Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker. All
work guaranteed. Write e Durst, BUSHNELL III.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08

INVALID PENSIONERS DRAWING LESS
than ST. should address, sending stamp for answer,
apt. J. NJ. Alderman, Pension Attorney, l0il Walnut
street, E!mra, y. Y.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

GEnEAL COFFEE MADE FROM SOLID GRAIN
~ Is better than Mocha Java: less than 8
cents per pound Any make ii. II is truly a
tiod-send 10 poor people, and gold mine for agents
Thousands are now using this coffee. Make your own
cereal coffee and save money. You make big
money settling this coffee 20 friends and neghbors
will send recipe and ful instructions for making
the best cereal coffee known TO any reader of The
Tribune for only . cents silver Address Calvin +.
Clarke IpHOv
The National tribune., 1903-01-08

INO BOILER USERS: IF YOUR BOILER SCALES
wafer foams, get one more Of our heaters
No matter what kind Of wafer Is used the Gibson Heater
and Separator will all incr,isting solids In the
before II goes into the boiler. trial will con-
vince you. Every machine Is warranted. Send for
booklet. Gibson Heater Co., Muscat!ne. Iowa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
QUEEN CITY PARK AFFAIRS
Application to Be Made for Appoint
ment for Receiver.

The affairs of the Queen City Park ASSOC
citation are becoming more complicated
than ever and it is expected that before
many days a petition in chancery for the
appointment of a receiver to take charge
will be entered in court. The present board
of directors are charged with gross negli-
gencc and allowing the park to run down
and with an object of restoring it to its
former condition the application has been
made by john Withel of Montreal who
claims to represent a majority of the
stockholders
1t is said that the present management
has permitted the hotel to become run
down, the dock to go to ruin. and the
auditorium platform and seats to decay.
Lots have also been sold from the land
set apart rs common and the funds
provided for the maintenance Of the
beauty of the park have been otherwise
used. The appointment of receiver, the
granting Of an Injunction against the
association and the appointment of spe-
cial master are prayed for that the assoc
citation may be reoreanizcd, there being
at present two boarls of directors elected
by opposing factions, their presidents be-
ing Dr. Y. A. Smith of Brandon and james
Crossett of Waterbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
DEATH OF C. A. HOYT
Was Prominent and Loyal Alumnus
of tho I'm ysrsity

y telegram was received in this city
saturday announcing the death of Charles
y. Hoyt of Brooklyn. y. y, at the resi-
dence of his son, Albert Sherman Hoyt, in
Pasadena, Cal, in the 64th year of his age
Mr. lIoyt had been in failing health for
several years and has for the past few
years, spent his summers in this city at
the Residence of his aunt. Mrs. Maria II.
Tucker. lie entered the University of
Vermont as a sophomore from ST. Mary y
Cole &c Of Montreal in 1876 and graduated
in the class Of 1888. among his classmates
beng the late Prof. II. A. +. Torrcy He
also received the degrees of A. e. and A.
NJ from Georgetown University.
Iie lived for many years in New York,
where he was treasurer of the GOODYEAR
HiArd Rubber company and the India
Rubber Comb company. lie made many
donations to educational institutions.
among his gifts to the University of Yer
mont being the portrait of Ira Allen.
which hangs i'll the Billings library, and
many books
lie is survived by his widow. one son.
Albert sherman Hoyt. a sister. Miss Jen-
me floyt of this city, and brother.
Francis d. lIoyt of New York, who grad
uated from the university in 1864. Mr..
tIoNt was man of scholarly attain
ments and high character and had many
loyal friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
FILLED MANY POSITIONS
One Very Versatile Man Among Those
Examined at Customs House.

A civil service examination for the posi-
ton of opener and packer was conducted
Thursday at the customs house by ]. A.
Arthur and six candidates appeared. The
appointment will be announced later.
One of the papers was out OF the ordi-
nary OH account of the answers to some
of the questions. In one instance tho APP
plcant is asked to state what education
he received. The writer of one paper re-
piled that he took a course in English and
general deviltry. In another place the
applicants are required TO state whether
they have received aid during the exami-
nation. The applicant referred to replied:
NO [ did not have to-" The candidates
are asked to state what employment they
have had and the young man above quot
ed mentioned ~ and at the close of the
examination said that there were some
that he could not remember. Among the
positions mentioned were those of cab
uriver. sheriff. hotel clerk. clerk in store,
bartender, railroad station agent brake
man, laborer on milk ranch, carpenter,
railroad clerk and packer in wholesale
house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
RAILROAD MATTERS
some OF tho Items Which show tn
Increased HXpersss.

During the year lust ended the Boston
and Maine railroad purchased ii lo"omo-
tiVes At a cost Of SSli.-SA, If purchased
At the prices prevailing in lS99 they would
have cost S6s3 This shows an increase
in cost of sl2S,2so, or about 70 per cent.
During the six months ended March l
tho railroad purchased 5oaI7l tons OF To-
connective coal, paying therefor 81 ~, y 81.
In 1S99 the same quantity would have cost
I.oo,Ton, showing an increased cost of
ts5c.5ll. 39-A per cent.
The price Of stool rails in 100 advanced
- per cent over that Of $50, so that while
$4,000 was paid for 1900 tons Of steel
r'i in 1902 this same quantity would
have cost in 1H9. but $4,000 showing an
increase OF s1i7.0N
Spikes in 1902 cost 20 per cent more than
they would have at 1899 prices: that is. in
1902 10000 kegs cost SIS, coo, which in 1870
would have cost $32.o coo showing an in
crease Of $1,000
In 1909, H. 400 gallons Of signal oil cost
the railroad 1921, while in 1880 this same
quantity would have cost but sl0GS', show E
ing an increase OF IS, 5i4-S0 per cent
Iron bridge material has advanced - per
cent in the last five years, so that Willie
Loo tons We're purchased in 190o nj a
cost of SlT,5r0, in 1877 the same quantity
would have cost but 81 900. This shows
m increased cost of $40, SO
The Boston and Maine railroad has
either in progress or under consideration
separation Of grades work estimated to
cost over 5000 "'o.-B. x NJ. Messenger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23

burns more coal than Is necessary or
both causes combined. This gives the cost
of a kilowatt hour as 1900 cents AL
lowing for inefiiciency in line and in trane-
formers and also for lamp renewals and
extra maintenance and inspection the cost
per kilowatt hour can not exceed six
cents.
The sum OF 500 was appropriated to-
ward the expenses of Memorial day, the
amount to be paid to the quartermaster
OF Stannard Post, No. 2. G. a. r.
~ petition for a street light near the
south end Of Church street was referred
to the street committee.
A communication from Mayor IIawley
appointing l.. T.. Palmer, police examiner
for three years was accepted and placed
on file.
The proposition OF the New England
Telephone & Telegraph company to fur
nish free telephones in certain city Of
fees WAS referred TO the street commit
tee. The board then adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
MRS. ARCHIBALD TAYLOR DEAD
Had Been an Invalid for Some Years
with aralYtic Palsy.

Mrs Archibald Taylor died Friday
forenoon at IL :lJ o'clock at her home on
the Shclburne road. She has been an in
valid for some years with paralytic palsy
but was able to be about until about three
weeks ago since which time she failed
rapidly until death occurred
Anna Armstrong Taylor was born in
Montreal, i. O.. III 1851 and when 20 years
of age married Archibald Taylor at Mon
treal. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Immediately
removed TO this city where they have since
resided. The deceased was a member Of
tho First Church and her loss will he
mourned by large circle of friends She
is survived by her husband and one SON
y, j. Taylor Of this city and a sister, Mrs
Purvis of Montreal Mrs. Taylor's death
comes with added force to her husband
whose only surviving sister, Mrs. r. $.
Cowan, was buried last week in Rockford
Ill.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon from the late home at o'clock with
lnterment in Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
DEATH OF GEORGE H. PECK
An Old Burlingtoniar and almost the
Oldest Alumnus OF the University
Passes Away. Aged 3D.

Word has been received in this city of
the death of George H. Peck, which took
place April IL at his home near Pasadena,
Cal.
George Huntington Peck was born in
Burlington, March 3 1919. being the third
son of the late DR.. John Peck, and elder
brother of our townsman, Edward w.
Peck. He graduated from the University
of Vermont in 1887, and was perhaps with
one exception) the oldest alumnuS of the
college, Four names of men who grad
uated before that date are as yet UNI
starred in the General Catalogue; but
nothing has been known of three of them
for many years, and ii is nou known that
the fourth survives. Mr.. Peck studied law
and was admitted to the bar of this
county in 1Al; he was a sailor. 1872 to
1876; and was then in business for three
Years, till in 1Sl3 during the early exodus
TO the land OF gold. he went to San
Francisco. He was engaged as a merchant.
miner and farmer in California for sixteen
years. He was engaged in teaching and
rchoowork for nearly thirty years; was
principal of the grammar school in San
Francisco from 1860 to 1860 moved to Los
Angeles county and was county superin-
tcndcnt of schools. 1874 to 1876. He then
purchased a ranch in FL Monte, just out
side of Pasadena, CAL, which was his
home till he died. HIS funeral took place
from the church in San Gabriel, Call on
the 1ith inst. Mr.. Peck was twice mar
ried. Two sons. by his first wife, John H..
and George. and two daughters. Mrs.
Mary Jardine and Kate, of the second
marriage. survive him. Mr. Peck was Il
man of active intellect and marked in
tcllicencc. He retained n lively interest
in mis- native state and town, and was
full of "reminiscences of the Burlington
men and affairs of sixty odd years ago.
OF his classmates in college none are
living, and few if any of his early assoc
ciates survive. All who knew him retain
n kindly recollection Of him, as a genial
and interesting gentleman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
A WOMAN BANKRUPT
Harriet A. Perry OF Rockingham Has
Liabilities of $1o, 900 an 5000 Assets.

Three petitions in bankruptcy were 1led
Thursday in the Office of George l.. john
son. clerk of the United States courts,
and one of them was the largest petition
ever filed in the State by IL woman. The
petition was that of Mrs. Harriet a. Perry
OF Rockingham. Her employment or bust
ness is not given in the schedule. She has
liabilities OF $4,000 and assets of 500, all
of which are claimed exempt. The credi-
tors and the respective amounts claimed
by them are the estate of II. c. Wiley of
buckingham, $1,000; II. T.. Thompson x
Co. of Chicago, 5000; S. NJ. Ncvins of
l<earney, Neb.. s., 800; First National bank
of Kearney and the Kearney National
bank, 5000 each.
Z. II. Bagley, a merchant of Hartford.
has liabilities of $9,6G3 and assets Of
si,26iS2, of which SS60 are claimed eX-
empt.
w. j. Staley, locomotive engineer of
st. Adams, has liabilities of $l9s.l5 and as
sets of SIS, of which 800 are claimed eX-
empt,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
Jury Reported Thursday Morning in
Wight vs. Flynn.

In county court Thursday morning the
Jury returned a verdict for the defendant
10 recover his costs in the case of Houora
Wight VS.. j. J. Flynn. The plaintiff
sought to recover a commission which she
paid the defendant for selling a piece OF
real estate. She claimed he bought the
property himself and was therefore not
entitled to a commission. The defendant
claimed that the property was placed in
his name as q transfer of title only and
that he Immediately transferred it to the
G. S. BlodSett company and that the only
money he received from the transaction
was the commission paid by Mrs. Wight.
The case of Mary A Campbell VS.. Ellen
McHugo was taken up Thursday. In this
ease the plaintiff seeks to recover $1,000
Tor the alleged alienation of her husband $
affections by the defendant. 1t is expect
ed that the trial of the case will occupy
nearly a week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
BAKED BEAN SOUP.

Not every housekeepcr realizes that
baked beans left over u.l e a very good
soup To one pint po..ln baked beans
add one quart of water, two slices OF
onion and one stalk of celery Simmer
thirty minutes, or until very tender, ther
rub through a strainer and add one cup
full stewed and strained tomatoes. Sea
son with salt and pepper Cream toseth,
er two tablespoonfus each of -four anC
butter, and thcken the soup, As soor
as it boils serve with toasted crackers OF
crontOns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
SALOONS OPEN MAY |
Licenses Expected to Arrive Soon
Druggists to Take Fifth Glass.

The license commissioners have not vet
received any applications for licenses of
the fifth class from the druggists who
failed to secure second class licenses. but
several have signited their intention to
make such applications. Among them are
w. j. Henderson, Treirlc Duhamel.
Eugene Gosseln, j. G.. Bcllrose, George
LoVeland and w. II. Zottman.
These applications will be advertised
next week and after being publish three
successive weeks hearings will be held.
This will not interfere with the business
of those who have already been granted
licenses. The licenses are expected soon
from the Office of the secretary of state
and on May all those that have received
licenses can begin TO sell liquor. The fee
for the fifth class license is $40.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23

low them to sell only for medicinal pur-
poses on prescription. All of the hotels
have applied for licenses, but mono has
yet received one. Tho last application
was made Friday, when Thomas j..
11eaphy, porter of the Brooks House,
applied for first and second class licenses
to sell In that hotel, and 1t is the general
understanding that tho proprietors intend
to continue IT as such. They have not
leased it to Mr.. Heaphy, although he has
made them an offer for it. and his use of
n license depends upon the outcome OF
his negotiations for the lease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
NEW HEBREW SOCIETY

A Hebrew charity organization has been
formed by members Of the Hyde street
synagogue. Fifty-sX members were en-
rolled and the following officers were
elected: Chairman, NJ. j. Levin; vice
chairman. j. Sogel; secretary, ID. Levin:
treasurer, l.. Colodney; directors, Max
Gladstone, l.. Lcvinson, D. Bergman. +.
Goldman and 5. Rosenberg: trustees. NJ
Brown and a. Cohen; collectors, y. Block
and Moses Gladstone