davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
HUGHES WILL Be
GUIDED BY RIGHT
IN OFFICE
EMPIRE STATE EXECUTIVE DE-
CLAR RES INDEPENDENCE IN
PRES ENCE OF "BOSSES"--
WOODRUFF SAT- NEAR HIM.

NEW YORK, Nov 26.-Gov. Charles
+. Hughes delivered new declaration
Of independence OF the bosses at dir
ner given to him and the other state
oficers-elect at the Republican club.
Scant comfort was held out to the
rarty leaders OF their receiving con-
sideration from him either In filing
his appointments or carrying out his
refrom program, and cold chills chased
down the spines OF Chairman Tim
othy Woodruff who sat less than half
a dozen feet away from the speaker.
and a few other minor Republican
bosses who were present.
The governor declared his desk at
Albany was loaded WITH applications
for Jobs, but he said that for every
man who was appointed ann possibly
surprised" there would be a gteat NUM-
her OF disappointed ones. His speech
was a plea for doing what Is hight ID
stead OF what Is expedient
"Oh, the hours that are wasted in
the discussion OF whether thing Will
take. instead OF considering the ques-
ton OF whether 1t Is right" he ex-
claimed. "Oh, the waste OF ingenuity
and talent In trying TO simply give an
administration that Is palatable, In
stead Of one that Is square! The
mistake OF IL lies In the misjudgment
OF the American people. because the
one thing they will not tolerate Is the
doing OF that particular thing II they
catch a man at II. They will stand
for opposition II they think man
means what he says. They will recog.
nize the quality of one who Is OPP
posed TO them II they think he Is
straightforward, but II any officer 10
a responsible position tries to gain by
duplicity what he cannot gain by can
dor, he will generally live long enough
TO see that he has made sad mis-
take In his estimate OF his fellow
countrymen."
The governor said he recognized the
fact that he had many antagonisms to
overcome In his recent campaign be-
cause OF positions he had taken. He
did not believe, however, that all the
people who thought they had been
adversely aqected by his policies
had been opposed to him. He cited
as an instance his vetong OF bill
affecting a very large number of vol
unteer firemen
But do you suppose the volunteer
flremen unitedly opposed my candi-
dacy?" he asked They were intel
ligent, high-minded. patriotic citizens.
and they wanted to know that which
was done was rightly done. and have
reason TO believe that in large NUM-
Lers they supported my position.
Now. that IL most wholesome
thing. and IL were leaving the chair
OF the governorship today instead OF
entering upon second term, and
were in a position to give words OF ad-
vice to my successor, ! should say:
Never think for, moment, when you
have conviction that you cannot
AFFORD TO act In accordance with It, be
cause OF any antagonlsm you may
create"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
ARDENT SU|T0R
LOCKED IN CELL
JOHN CURRO SAID TO HAVE AN
MOVED PRETTY TOT QUAIL
TIERS WITH ATTENTIONS.

John Curro. handsome Italian boy
OF romantic disposition, residing at
No. 1874 Fort-st. east, was arrested
Wednesday by Detective Good, on
complaint of Mrs. Anna Qualters, OF
No. SO Russell-st., who alleged that
he was annoying her daughter, Tot.
The latter is an unusually handsome
girl OF 16, who sings in the flvecent
theaters about town. She did not re-
ciprocate Curro's affection, and sever
al times he has slapped her on the
street when she refused to walk with
her.
, When searched at police headquar-
tiers Curro had number OF letters
from Tots elder sister, Cassie DUAL.
tiers, aged %. In one OF these letters
she warned Curro that her mother
was getting next" and to be careful.
Curro claims to have had no regard
for the elder sister. but centered his
affection on the younger girl.
After being detained by the police
for several hours Curro was let 90
with the warning not to annoy Miss
Tot any more.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
DAILY DEATH LIST

Anna Beich. 20 years. 42s Lumley:
peritonitis.
Clara c. McManus, 81 years. AS Nc
Graw; Internal hemorrhage.
Elizabeth Wagner "A years. ia Clip
pert; tuberculosis.
Anna c. kleinschmidt 6S years, 231
Erskine; carcinoma
Joseph Miller. 81 years. 1862 Van
Dyke: bronchitis.
John Zalewski. 4 months. 47O Illinois:
commissions.
Anthony T. Luyckx. 81 years, 42s
Trumbull; myocarditis.
Harold l.. Kimball rs years, 2l4
Grummond: meningitis.
Lyman M. Parke, "a years, canal zone,
Panama; railway accident.
Harry Ranger, 81 years. 100 Baker;
accidental gas asphyxiation.
Mark Sloman, IS years, ls9 East
Adams; arterio sclerosis.
Ladfslaus Karyin, "a Fears, 56S Wes-
son: obstruction OF bowels
Fannie X. Chamberlain, ca years, 700
Twelfth: anaemia.
Amelia Zabiski, months, SCI Med
bury: commissions.
Edward Cookie, 2 years. 10 Hale;
bronchitis
Henry Martin, months, $50 LeMay:
obstruction OF bowels.
Barbara Traub. 10 years, IL Watson:
heart disease.
Matte Gumeim eimea, 4 years. Chill.
dren's Free hospital: typhoid fever =
Lawrence Dedrich, SO years, rs Park
pl, congested liver.
Edward Kuczawski, l year, 144s Jos
Campau; pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
TONE Of IRON AND
COAL MARKET IS
HEALTHY
BUYING MOVEMENT IN PIG IRON
WILL coNTlNuE-coAL PRO-
DUcERs MAINTAIN PRICES De.
SPITE DEPRESSION.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Ragarding
the condition of the iron and coal mar
ket. B. Nicoll, Of B. Nicoll and Co..
says:
THE election brought healthy &C.
tivity In the pig iron market and the
Improvement is being steadily main.
tanned. The result Is healthy bulge
Is prices. Although consumers were
generally bare Of stocks, II Is the buy
ing on the part OF the railroads that
has been the chief cause of activity.
The railroads are not yet going heav-
lily into the market, but there are In.
dications that their buying will in
crease from week TO week.
up TO two weeks ago consumers
fought the stiffening tendency In
prices, but just prior to the election
the deadlock was broken and buying
has been general Although the fur
mace interests have been increasing
their output. consumption has been
going on at u rather faster pace. East
of the Alleghenies the feature OF the
movement has been the buying OF
basic pig iron. Roughly speaking. this
section has taken about 10000 tons
OF basic iron; the buying being main
ly up to April. but small proportion
has gone beyond that date.
owing to the appearance Of the
railroads In the market, the steel max
ers are making rather better show.
ing than the puddlers and foundry In
terests. Many eastern steel makers
have now booked orders practically
up to their normal capacity.
1--WE believe that the pig iron mar
ket Is in a healthy condition. Many
consumers have delayed fillirg their
requirements so that the buying move
ment will likely continue. The reap
peararce Of the railroads In the mar.
ket to even limited extent is most
encouraging. The railroads consume
not short OF so per cent OF Iron and
steel products. and II was their alb
sence from the market that was the
main factor In the recent depression
in the iron and steel industry. Other
consuming interests have been in the
market throughout the past year, AMI
this explains why the furnace produc'
ton never fell below 60 percent for
very lengthy period.
The recent course Of prices has
been upward at all points. In the
west, foundry iron that was formerly
weak at $14 Is now strong ct 1870
TO SIC at the furnace. The southern
market Is firm ut $l3 to $3.50, an ad-
vance OF fifty cents. There has been
general advance in the east OF fifty
cents; in the Buffalo district the adj
vance has been approximately one dor
lar.
THE coal producers have demon
strated their ability to maintain prices
in the face Of severe depression. Ac-
cordingly. while the demand for coal i3
keeping pace with the activity in iron
and steel circles, there has been no
particular bulge In prices. On the
whole. the coal market Is featureless
other than the facts OF increased de-
mand.
Coke prices are rising gradually
for all deliveries and for all tonnage.
and In this respect contrasts some
what sharply with conditions in the
coal trade
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
DIED

FoLEY-Nov, "a. at residence. 81 Ro-
meyn-st.. John. beloved husband OF
Bridget Foley. Burial ut Emmett.
Mich. Nov "a.
"a. at residence. $50 Ber-
lin-st.. Rudolph, beloved husband OF
phen Henderson. Clara and Erwin.
aged 81 years Funeral Saturday at
80 o'clock from home. and 2 o'clock
from st. Paul's Lutheran church.
Campau and Jay-sts.. standard time.
5. Louis. aged "a
years. beloved husband of Elizabeth
kormaek and father Of Willie. and
son OF E Mr; and en-. Mrs; Henry Kor-
dence. 10 Ellery-pl. at 1880. and at
St. Peters church at y. m, stand
ard.
MlLLER-Nov. %. 1908. aged 81 years,
dence. Mrs. John Broehling. 1862 Van
Dyke-ave. Funeral Friday. Nov. 81
a IA. standard. from residence, $3.50
a. m. st. Anthony's church. Inter
ment at st. Clements cemetery. Cen
terline. Mich.
WATERS--At his residence. 523 Tween
ty-fourth-st.. Tuesday, Nov. "a, Jo-
seph NJ. Waters. Funeral from resi-
De- n, Friday at $3.50 and Holy Trim
CHAMBERLA1N--Nov "a. at the resi-
esnGs OF 1 hsr Srother Henry r. Cham
tndInDeIldln, dHeu % years. Funeral
Friday Nov. 81. at 9 o'clock n. IN.
DOHERTY-Nov. %. at residence OF
his sister -in-law. DR.. Anna T. Dunn
Roe, SO Duffeld-st. Patrick w. Do
hcrty, beloved husband OF Sarah Do
herty. Funeral Friday at y o'clock
from cathedral. Adelaide-st. Burial
private.
GILBERT--Nov. rs. at the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs VIM. r. Living
ston. 30 Bethune-ave. west Carrie
Fowler. widow OF the late Dr G.. r.
Gilbert. Funeral Friday. Nov. 81. at
q. m.
MACNEII,--Nov. %. 1908. at her resi-
dence. 1000 Monroe-ave.. Addie Mac
Neil. Funeral from residence FRI
day Nov. 81. at D. IN.
O'DONNELL (nee McCarn) Nov. a.
1908. at Long Island City, y. Y. Mae,
beloved wi:e OF stephen ODonnell.
and beloved daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
James McCarn. Remains Will arrive
Thursday morning. Notice OF fu-
neral later. Chicago papers please
copy
wRIGHT-Nov. 81. 1908. at his rcsi-
dence. The Arlington" 10 Euclid
ave east. Newell < Wright. beloved
father OF Laura NJ. Wright. Funeral
service from house Friday at $3.50 n.
m Burial at Sandusky. o.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
PASTOR TEACHES BOYS
SCIENCE OF BOXING

q CLAYTON, N. Y. Nov. 26.-Believ-
Ing the time is ripe for gymnasium
I'm Clayton, the Rev. A. o. Mcconnell.
pastor, of the British church. who has
lad considerable experience in gym
nasium work in Brooklyn. ". Y, has
started a gymnasium In the Baptist
Sunday school room four evenings
and one afternoon each week.
Seventy-fve young men and boys
have already joined the organization.
The gymnasium started In the Sunday
school Is not UNCONVENTIONAL and mem.
bers of all the churches are attending.
Even the young athletic men OF the
town are interested. as the Rev. Mr..
Mcconnell puts on the gloves himself
and cen show them a few things In
the manly art. A gymnasium has been
a long-felt want in Clayton and the
promoters OF the work are hoping that
a permanent organization may be es-
sablishs-
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
TAFT FEARS he HAS
BEEN TOO LUCKY
IN POLITICS
"a WONDER IF SOME GREAT MIS-
FORTUNE Is COMING" HE ASKS
JUDGMENT DID NOT GUIDE
HIM.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The cores.
pendent Of the World at Hot Springs.
Va. sends the following dispatch in
which President-elect Taft speaks Of
his good fortune In being elected TO
the highest ONCE In the United States.
Il cannot persuade myself 1t was my
own wisdom" said Mr.. Taft. which
prompted me to take up Philippine
work" He continued.
when l consider all that has come
to me l wonder, with trembling, II
there Is not to be some great misfor-
tune to Offset 1t all. We have our
health and our children. with never a
loss Of child. My parents are dead.
but they lived to an honored and a
peaceful old age. l have not had any
grievous sorrow.
Then, politically, there were the
Philippines; II was the turn OF the
hand whether l should go there. IL |
had not gone l do not suppose that |
should be the president-elect at this
time. II might be said that opportun-
ity comes to every man and that 1t 10
TO the credit OF the man that he seizes
II. Yet, looking back. l cannot see that
| exercised any shrewd discrimination.
I cannot persuade myself that II was
my own wisdom that led me into the
work.
"Afterward came the offer Of place
On the supreme court bench. This
offer was repeated later. My inclina-
ton was to accept It. 1t was not due.
really, to my own Judgment that l col
not accept
II have much for which to be thank
full and l cannot help wondering IL
there Is not to be some compensatory
sorrow"
Mrs. w. II. Taft left tonight for
New York to meet her children and to
cat Thanksgiving dinner with Henry
w. Taft
The president-elect has at last de-
cided where ne will live In Augusta
this winter. Through the Bomir hotel
there he has rented the cottage OF Col.
Terrett. U. S. A. This will be used as
a home by Mr.. and Mrs Taft, except
that they will take their meals at the
hotel.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
.LAMPHERE NRY
CANNOT REACH
A. VERDICT
INSTRUCTIONS ARE READ ~
JUD0E-lT IS NOT THOUGHT
MURDER FINDING WILL BE
REACHED.

IA PORTE, Nov. 26.-After three
hours wrangling and apparent bitter
dispute the jury deciding the fate OF
Ray Lamphere today appeared before
Judge ]. c. Richter and asked for fur
Their instructions.
The magistrate informed the jury
that he could not give or read instruc-
lions on any particular phase OF the
law In the case. He said that the law
permitted him only to reread the en-
tire number Of instructions. which he
did.
Crowds OF persons filled the court
building to walt for the verdict The
loud voices OF the debating Jurymen
indicated that a disagreement was
most probable.
The rumor Of last evening that the
men were agreed on the guilt OF
Lamphere today was thought inbound
ed
Friends of the, prisoner see bright
signs In the action Of the jury In re-
turning to court. II appears. they
say. now. that some desire to find the
man guilty Of arson only and the 9TH
ers demand an acQuittal vote.
But this all IL mere conjecture.
1T means that murder verdict Is
improbable. now" said Attorney Wor-
Zen for Lamphere. 1T looks like q
disagreement"
Court attaches look for no verdict.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
T AM COMMENTED
TO co OUT AND
WORK
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
PEOPLE NEED DO NOTHING FOR
THIS Ex-PREsIpENT." HE SAYS
81 HAVE ENJOYED Myself IN
4 WHITE HOUSE."
BY EDWARD B. CLARK.
(opeclal TO The Times1

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt. In his ONCE at the
White House. yesterday. gave what
may be considered his valedictory.
with permission to your correspondent.
who was present. to use It. The presi-
dent said:
When the people Of the country are
asking the question: What shall we
do for our ex.presidents? tell them
that they need do nothing for this ex-
president. He Is going out to work
and to do for himself.
II have had q frst-class time as
president OF the United States and
have enjoyed every minute, OF the
time l have been In the White House.
When have finished the last stroke.
I am going out contented and to
work."
This statement came from the pres
ideut. after the close Of talk with
one of his friends with whom he had
been discussing his forthcoming AZ.
rican trip.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
Condemned Mans
Fare1DeH Letter
Has TIA gfc Effect

CHICAGO. Nov. 26,-Mrs. Barbara
Billik, mother OF Herman Billik. con-
demned to be hanged on Dec. IL, was
stricken with heart trouble at Cleve-
land, o., yesterday, as she read the
farewell letter from her son. Physi-
clans worked over the afflicted WON
an for several hours, but her condi-
ton is serious, according to dispatches.
Mrs. Billik has been threatened with
nervous collapse from anxiety OF her
sons fate, and his goodbye message
precipitated the crisis.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Joseph Saelinski. see Kirby.
Mat Wangat. l2S Rademacker.
William Dumphy. sic Eixth.
Frederick Trowbridge. III Clifford.
Robert Rowland. 1872 Helen.
William Grayl. $50 Tillman.
Wladyslaw Malinska, 3s Newton.
Tadeusz JanowskL "a Newton.
BOYS.
Martin Creddock. Ia Brown-pl
Antonino LAnna. $50 Rivard.
Francesca o4hbrondone. &C Russell.
Pietro CoInella. IS Fort.
Antonino Zielli. 20 Antoine.
James Linville. 50 Jerome.
Henry Reckling. 94S Twenty-third.
William Frahm. lis Brandon.
Joseph Kamat. $50 South.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
MISS BLANCHE WALSH
FAVORS SUFFRAGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Miss Blanche
Walsh is the latest actress to espouso
the cause of the suffragettes. whose
ranks she will formally join In Wash
ington.
"The time is near" said the actress,
when women will te allowed TO vote
The women OF the British possessions
are far ahead of us, for they have put
their hearts into the fight In Mon.
treal and Toronto I found them work.
ing with an earnestness that would do
Justice TO New York politician"
Miss Walsh said she had never taxi
en- a great deal OF interest In the wo-
mems question until she had read the
manuscript of The Test" the play In
which she is appearing. II Is a story
Of the right TO live" and contrasts
broadly the rights OF men and women.
man gets back at his best friend
IA.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
Watched Fifteen ye.ra-

For fifteen years I have watched
the working OF Bucklen's Arnica
Salve: and II has never failed to cure
any sore. boil. ulcer or burn 10 which
II was applied. II has saved US many
doctor BILL" says A. f. Hardy, Of
East Wilton. Maine. At E. G. Kinsei,
Central Drug Co.. Gray q worcester's
drug stores-
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
FOR sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY.

ass ST. CLAIR-AVE.,
Near Water Works park. IN blocks
north Of Jefferson. nice cosy home,
five rooms on ground floor two and
bath upstairs. only three years old.
Price less than $4,000. See II, then
see us.
NEW TWO-FLAT.
Near car barns on good street and
north OF Jefferson-ave. six and
seven rooms. with bath; rents $50 per
month. Price $4,000
MT. VERNON-AVE.,
On 33-ft. corner lot, near Woodward,
house has parlor. sitting room, kitch-
en-. dining room and bath downstairs.
four bedrooms. attic. front and back
stairs. fireplace; price $4,000; viii
sell on contract
PENNSYLVANIA.
Near Kercheval. modern home, on
50-foot lot: price less than $500.
100 GOODWIN-AVE..
Near Holbrook: owner leaving city and
says sell: has seven rooms. bath, gas.
cellar: any terms. Price less than
$2.300. Get key at our office.
LAMBRECHT, KELLY & CO.,
Both phones 315. 90 Griswoid-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
..... The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any eiassi-
neation In these columns. ono cent
per word each insertion. cash In
ADVANCE No advertisement In.
serted for less than iko.
Psrsons whose nance appear In
the telephone directories may have
advsrtissmsnts charged ~ above
BELL-MAIN 1903.
HOME-CITY $685..
FOR the convenisnce or patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following 70 receive liner al
vertSoementD &C the same rate -
charged at the home o01osi
East SIDE
uesghteu-rreneh Ceal O.. ssa Eas,
Canheld-avA
~, nl,i.ss Pharaaey. Mt. Elliott and
csrnsy's rurniturs Co. is7 orstiot.
ava
e. brown. iiss jefferson Ave.
>. mefher.oa, 2<oo 0ratiot-avs- oppo.
sits car barns.
WEST SIDE.
q. q. Danses, ssS Grand River.
rurssr otantoU, lee Myrtls-st.
y. .. DrtscOil, AT Michigan ave.
,. w. Millasd. ltle Forrest. west
w. w. Bush. 6s< Michigan ave
----s
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26

YOUNG NAN. with wheel, outside work.
dress c. box IL. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26

A man gets back at his best friend
when be kicks himself
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26

How to Stay Rich" is problem 10
which the $1S.000,000 Nelson Morris
fortune, recently inventoried. contrib
utes on analysis much valuable infor-
nation. In view OF Peter Van Vlisstn.
gems confession to forging mortgages.
IL Is interesting to note that the Morris
inventory does not include many mort
cages, nearly all of his wealth being in
real estate and stocks and bonds. with
s31s.513 In notes. Out OF the total for
tune s9,s77, 900 was in stocks. which ID
a particularly interesting fact In view
OF the prejudice held in the west not
many years ago against stocks and
preference for mortgages.
The stocks, however, were not Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-15
Bennington Church Nearly Finished

The new NJ. Peters Episcopal
church. Bennington. is slowly approach
my completion, The church, which IN
bulli Of blue limestone fnom The Taylor
quarry ia Bennington, ia old English
10 style. The edliiec consists II a nave
and TRANSCRIPTS, with large central
tower, which is surmoun,sd by an IN
denied COURSE Of heavy masonry. OF
oostsels, The Missionary Of she church
il attractive. the blue limestone being
lsad aagewsss. Ia whai nlAsons call ran
dom rnhble work. There are Iso en-.
frances. one on the east snd The other
90 ihe uesi side In The interior the
msddls u The nave Is separated by two
hsAyy columns FROM lhe side aisies.
Col. Olln sceii all pat IN handsome
mosaic acor and also marble work for
The chancel, Stained glass windows
have been given by Charles II Dewey.
The Goldsmith family. and Mrs.. George
q. Graves. The TIE Dsum over the
altar IL lhe gssi u the sQaines family.
The large ssons eross on The souihern
ealrwmiiy 81 The ehnrch Is lbs giit u
lhs Sunday school children. IL u
though, THAI the cosnpleied esiihee viii
represent Al outlay d $4,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-15
In VERMONT.

According to g. Herbert Pape O
Barre, the Vermont branch of the New
England Democratic Progressive Lea
que has contributed 81 900 to the ma
tional democratic campaign fund.
Plimington Daggett is dead at hi,
home in Rutland, aged 70 years. Three
times in his youth he journeyed to Cali
fornia in search of gold and once fount
a nugget which he sold for about S..
900.
The Vermont branch of the National
Society Of Daughters of 1872, Of which
Mrs. G. +. X. JENNIE of Brattleboro u
president, has issued invitations to
ceremonies at Montpelier October q
when tablet in recognition Of the sol
diers and sailors of the War of 1872
will be unveiled.
Arthur Carrigan, a lG-year-old signal
boy at the Turner quarry of the Rut.
land Florence Marble company at Fow.
Ter, was caught by derrick rope Sat
urday, dragged over the edge of the
pit and hurled 10 the bottom, distance
of 90 feet. Death was instantaneous.
He was the sole support of his widow
ed mother.
Mrs. William Hickey died Saturday
in Haydensyille, Mass, at the age OF
"a years. She leaves husband and
two sons. the Rev. Edward Hickey OF
Springfield, VI, and John Hickey of
Hartford, Conn. The funeral was held
Tuesday morning at ten O'Clock at st.
Mary's Church in Haydensville, sol
emu high requiem mass being sung.
At Springfield early Saturday morn
ing Peter Raymond, l3-year old boy
who lives with his stepfather, William
blodgett, entered the latter's room and
stole his poeketbook containing $50.
Immediately afterward he started for
the village. purchased suit Of clothes
and pair Of shoes. aud started toward
Chester. Deputy Sheriff w. l.. Fair
banks WAS notified and overlook the
boy al Bartonsyille station on the Rut.
land railroad. He was arraigned be-
fore Justice NJ. l.. Lawrence aud was
sentenced 10 the Vermont Industrial
school AT Nergennes for the rest Of bis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-15
Vermont Bar Association Meets in
Montpelier.

A, the meeting Of the Vermont Ba
Association in Montpelier, Tuesday
III. following were the officers chosen
for the ensuing year;
President. j H. Baichelder Of Ar
lington.
First vice president, &. q. Austin o.
st. Aibans; second yiee-president. ]
X. Darling Of Chelsea; third vice pres
ideni, Z. A. Rowland Of Montpelier.
Treasurer, Hiram Carleton Of Mont
peii.r.
Secretary. J. II Minus Of 81 AL.
bans.
Librarian. n. II Deayiti Of Mont
pelier,
Managers. II. G. shurtleiF ~ Mont
pelier, II c. Royce Of 81. Albans. T..
Z. Mower Of Burlington and l.. r. Slack
al 81. Johns0nry.