davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
500

Somebody is with the Boston Transcript. as
you will notice from the following pair of quo
tations:
Hub-Ive given up drinking. smoking and
golf to please you still you're not satisfied
Now what else do you want me to give up?
Wife-Well, you might give up $50. l need
a new gown.-Boston Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

Mudge-Here's figured out that If all
the money in the world were divided equally
each adult would get about $50.
Meek-He's wrong. My wife would get 500
Boston Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

Belgium also IS fighting for home rule,
Sir Lionel Garden viii soon talk himself
out Of the diplomatic class.
The German colors are being driven out OF
France. but American dry goods manufac-
turers cant get enough of them.
Senator La Toilette is said to have "presi-
Dental plans" but there are some who doubt
whether he has the specifications.
That youth Of ancient days who fred the
temple of Ephesus had nothing on the Ser
Wan boy who fired a gun at the Aus
trian Grand Duke and Duchess.
The report that the German retreat was
awkward and disorderly is not surprising.
They had not been having much experience
in that particular maneuyer
Some protest has been aroused in Brooklyn
by the action of a Magistrate there whose
sentences against reckless automobilists are
said TO be too severe. But is such q thing
gossibls2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

A maori was arraigned in police court
AIN the Antipodes the other day-about
FIVE weeks ago, according to the date of the
information, Through his left ear was stuck
a black stick, looking like a slate pencil
What is that in your ear?" asked the
magistrate.
dynamite" responded the black. They
led him gently and gingerly into the court
ward and separated him from the explosive.
which shows that even on the other side of
the world the safety first" campaign has
,,,a5a baadV,ay BRADFORD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
PASSED BY THE CENSOR

NTHAT constitutes successful playT
w asked David Belasco in reply to a ques-
ton. And then the little wizard Of the
American stage-the greatest producer in
captivity-delivered an hours discourse on a
subject in which he is concededly past
master.
THE success of a play is due to it's love
story, it's stage pictures and its underlying
theme. Take IS per cent. stage pictures, a
plot and a good love theme and success is
assured" said Belasco, and then he added:
Anybody can write some sort of a play
but it takes a genius to sell one"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

Belgium also IS hshting for home rule,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

Sir Lionel Garden viii soon talk himself
ont Of the diplomatic class
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
CHAPTER xxx,

KS We sat at dinner at the B.
hotel Dick asked. Have you heard
yet from that mortgage you said the
money your father left you was in
vested in?"
My appetite suddenly lett me. as;
thought the time had come.
Yes, IL fell due only the other
iay, the moneys over In the bank
nov
well Wen go and get IL tomor-
row and I'll buy the stock in our
: company that ! told YOU President
Sel0in had offered me-"
"Al right, Dick L. said, trembling
ly. but before you buy any stock |
want TO talk little about our
Il thought We had that all out in
New York; and Dicks mouth tight
ened and that gray look came into
mis- face.
oh did we?' I asked joyously,
then I'll get the $4,000 and you can
buy the stoeh.
For, as ! remembered that talk in
New York. | had offered Dick $1,000
out OF the $4,000 my father had LETT
me. and ] had explained that ! want
ed 10 keep in the bank for an emer-
gency the other $1,000 and the $500
I had saved. But Dick remembered
il otherwise.
Why. Madge. YOU told me that
YOU had $4,000 in that mortgage and
/ understood that you had $500 more
put away somewhere. | told Morton
would take 65 shares, and that will
take the whole 81 $780,
But. dear, | distinctly told you
that | thought we should keep some
money where we could get II quickly
! Suppose either you or | were sick or
We had other calls upon us for sum
OF money in hurry? And | cannot
! get used 10 the idea OF not being per
fectly independent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
The Passing Years

OF tne dying aeeting wears
ono more lieth dead
All it's JOS aud all its woe
~reuetf GO have fed
Vet tie character ir traced
VTVGTIi70TG Val Re eRaCed-
Rut rimeUStM goes on and on
Though the years fiy past
Nud BE- guides 10 some Beyond
Where our life shall last
Aut4fGS lFaNes may fade and fall
Nrt lhe teee STANDS live and tall
-,-r0 r-rV yI7ty- tfrUu cat of IL
= Fuuu shalt surely die.
th this sentence brought 10 rs
Much OF tcnr and sigh
Nct mortality must cease
Esr else soul can mud release
And who's Time has done Us Forl
% SHAH cease 10 be,
All sh.,n tten he swallowed UP
b eternity
Moon aud star and earth and sun
Ipe Whenever their work is done
Welcome. then. aRotGer year,
Eul ~ duties bright,
Leading 20 a better world,
" here is death nor night,
Year az opportunity
Fitting FOR eternity
Margaret Florence McAulay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

ollSClS a.
At 1oc-Good q
cases. 45x36-in
! At 12IacTwo 9
42x36 and 45xJ
we'll made and
At t6cThe best
offered at the
soft finish cou
and fine 10 lau
At t7c--Fine, So
med cases, 40
wide: excellen
AT tec-ffems
cases, 45xS6
made. of dep
cotton.
| At 2fc-Extra n
cases, 45xS6
drawn hemst
cellent qualit
At 4sc--Seaml>
hemmed. god
At 50c--Hemm
seamless AMI
will give goo
Al 69c Hemm
of standard
heavy and 81
At 75c--Bleach
ed hemme1
Made of ID
ing.
At 75c--Heml
S1x90 size.
and hand-dg
At 89c--A heo
stitched sho
second Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

Year rings on the scales OF fish are
used in Norway and France To de
termine the age OF sardines, whether
they have reached their full growth
and when they will spawn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
The Confessions of a Wife
Miss Fairlow Calls

As | said this the last ve5ige Oh
tho belonging feeling went by tue
boards. woman wants 20 beions
TO \man In loye.-to give herseH 10
him unreserNedly. and before mari
age she Imagines that this will cover
all. but very soon she finds that she
can love a man with all her heai'
and soul. and yet she must follow her
head when IL comes 20 the business
OF marriage.
After we had finished dinner DICK
said Let's go up TO our room,
Margie, and get this thing threshed
cut. | am sure you Will be sensible.
What do you mean by sensible
asked: Agreeing with your
In this case, yes" answered DicN
Iwrrn0ur Z smIIG- -
Just then. as We LEFT the dinins'
room. Eleanor Fairlow came to mee'
us.
How do you do. Dick and Mrs.
Dick" she said In perfectly calm
manner aud she smiled and she smii-
ed ana gave both hands to me, thus
making II possible 10, ignore Dicks
out-stretched hand. "Yeu see, she
SAID 10 MIN, anu SNt 4iooH~~ "N.''
straight in the eyes AS she said IT,
Il have fallen In love with your
wife. Dick, at first sight and mean
to be good friends with rer II she
Will let me.
"Oh, Margie Is friendly lieffe
soul said Dick. but II seemed 10
me that he was not as much at MS
ease as WAS Miss Fairlow.
Il would ask you up to our rooms
but they are not ready for company
just yet" | fastened TO say. Come
into this little room where we can
talk"
YOU'RE looking mighty Well,
Eleanor" said Dick. and truly she
is beautiful woman She liz very
dark and ner teeth CLEAN at the
slightest smile. almost felt as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
HOSPITAL hA
HE OPEN l0,

The hydro-therapeutic department
in the new Bull memorial unit, II
connection with Harper hospital. vii
be available 10 the general public as
we'll as 10 the patients In the hospital
Certain hours OF the day will be>eiar
over 10 the public. Baths>
have made the spas in
America famousIip thG
peutic eal
Gordoy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

nary dalicscy B,, .,,eainst mis- rbvsi.
car woakpa.s tb4re v-as m. indonita.
hla strarotb a. mind oritfo,. ~, me
-.Tr9Ieb-onr mourn tbe poverf1I law.
,bs Mo, ,,,,..ll.,,,.a. ,l,..bs,a d, VA.
,Iaar 5l,., s.,,,, ,,1.l, No., ana .onl
fo,,sbt ro, M. -',,lnsnc. ana tna+
m sol h,. ,..,..r .,,,l,ts,i NOR lnst IN
M aespe-,t.. .-,.,.,I. ne, ,a,,,,,r...s
ana b.n,,~5t, p.tber p,mns,. -y.,s
6res.ed in 49,. nIsir ~ bita ,sssock of
his o,5ar sii..,. crnciev tppg sue-
nensed from bis oirdlo and ~ ~ ans
preached fae Ht,i, rroun by rhs mis-.
sion house his lear brown fingers fe.t
for n and heId b I'm a peryous elssp
aT h., your nardon Tor trouollue
Won ~. s,td ruiar.v win eourteous
inclination of the Ee,5 tRut nave
a latter yor Mr. ,r,r.t which shoild
be PLAID IN deliver understand tnar
bs il nero
,,..,., .t.,.t. r..,t.,,.
-. -, 100,
-. -. -,
49,, - ~, -, -.
t,t. 80. 80, ~ ~. -. ~, "a 49,
80 -. go -. r,'-,, - '
~ LIN a. -, 80, 80 80.
..,tas, - ...,,.,. ,.,.,f,.,,.,,,. 49,, a,,,
= .',.. .ta .' 80 s,. 49,,
-, ,t.,htfa1, -, ,a., go
-, - ,tisl,,.o-t,. - So -
,..t.s 49,. =. .,,..ia,,o,. ,,
u,,rs, ,.oI, ~ ,lv-a,t.5rass,. en-.
-,
IL, 49,.
nav ; % One -. 'n's "ay 81 ,''s
He"' ~, W $500
u.u "ul Ho1i'c IA !, va % ~
tht prlesp answered SHINING, anu Tue
way never setHlS teulo"s' t'es'les'
nave o'her innings 70 40 ahu mus n"'
hhser nope 20 see you sgalu.
bowed dsalh' 4hV'Huins tue Si'ehl
group ia MS sala'atloh' ana Passeu
quietly OH MS way ohiy Coroner ~
chester en0 MS we 1a4 -e5Yo1-e--
me blshop vas eSlehIa' iolsly eu7a4
ed IN the studY OF the arcnl'ec'urai
beauties OF the mss sion mouse MI
Eliot, MS ace unusually heated s'df
ed stonily across me street u was
evident that OF the two the passing o.
the heather procession hao canseo
him the least discomfort
think now II your iordshlp II
W llithEe W. AaAA lANNtN"t -A'i''N 80
he said stiffly.
His lordship. awaking from his pre-
occupation. signiiled his assent, ana
the carriages We're called up. Mr..
Eliot. his face unusually heated star
spiritual superior
We have much 10 contend with.
he said. signing.
Meanwhile, Hurst had helped Mrs.
Chichester into her dogeart That
lady had forgotten her boredom ia
the delighted consciousness that there
had been trouble in the air. and her
eyes twinkled mischievously.
II didn't know you were so intimate
with that dear Father she said
suppose you are not going over, are
you. David? That's the right express
sion, believe. Now. / come 10 think
OF IL. | haven't seen you IN cnurcn
since you've been back II looks
suspicious, doesn't it"
Il suppose 80 But I'm AFRAID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

forced upon rs their ialtn IhaI W
might serve them by Nheir sla'
cgde. They call us rrlenus ana sp'I
npon as Their women shrink from
US As from lermin His ayes nash
Ell back 20 the converts lind face,
Whom dost thou hate?" ne DEMAND
ed hcrcely
(continue6.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
,coptinued from is.terda,j.

Il am glaC TO nave met you. Harst
said al last -" nave wanted . see.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
Odd Napkins

At 1863 TO $3.50 the Doxen--20-
inch pure linen napkins OF
good durable quality. in five
patterns.
At Si.s6 the Dozen--An excellent
pure linen napkin, closely WOW
EN- and very durable.
At $3.50 the Doxen-Pure Irish
linen napkins. 22-inch: woven
from excellent yarns with soft
finish several designs.
At $2.98 the Doxen-24-inch pure
Irish linen napkins. finely
woven from the best yarns in
new designs.
At 1915 the Dozen Heavy quail
ity 24-inch linen napkins In
satin inish-they give excel
lent wear.
Second Ficor-uain Hudson store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

Winstons
Il can't see
bert Win5tcn,
sind OF ioe-in-the-u,an
My dear" l inter
tetlrned 10 Chicago }
frank way. told me
your friends declared
know what you saw Il
They don't have
long AS ! see it, sal
short laugh. Then he
pose YOU girls want d
I'll go and smoke"
After he left convert
cd and Miss FairlowI
ner call 10 an end.
| went upstairs am
for Dick for a half
bed.
Dick did not com
OF hours, and when
ed so afraid OF walk
tended ! was asleep
| wonder II | did
| was not in the \
ances and probably
For the first TIM
married Dick went
Kissing me. | wal
he was In dreamla
lightly kissed him
lightly on his face.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

on some fearful
|1Afhsrs from lhe
:. said under his
from rs The pow
that was ours oN
y conquest. IheN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
Just RI
Some 81
Dres

Now is tM
supply Of hod
of getting 4
of one! tn
made of peri
figures, mos
with a few
SO. Nothi4
mornings aV
these pret4
Low neck q
high neck
as you pref
"a to AZ ed
early, Enid
soon be
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-07

Even this will not seem SO strange
when one considers that one Of Wag-
ner's greatest operas, Tristan and
Isolde" Is founded upon the famous
old Irish legend lingering around
Isolde's Chapel, which still exists in
the quaint little Dublin suburb of
Chapelizod.
1t is said that Flotow's inspiration
for the opera of Martha" was an Irish
song, "The Last Rose Of Summer"
Nowhere in the world is grand opera
received with more enthusiasm than in
the small towns in Ireland, and even
the minutest hamlet has been visited
regularly for many years by a modest
organization known as the Esther
Grimes Grand Opera Company, which
produces all the old favorites, Faust"
Carmen" "Ill Trovatore," Bohemian
Girl" mariana" Lilly of Killarney"
over and over again.
Caruso, Tetrazzini, and many other
world-famous song birds have appeared
in concert in Ireland with great profit
and glory, and it would not be fair to
dismiss an article about Irish music
without word as to Ireland's enviable
position in the matter of oratorio mu-
sic. Among the most conspicuous of
the modern composers of this kind of
music are Sir. Charles V. Stanford,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-07

OBrien Butler, Hamilton Harty, Her
bert Hughes, McMurrough, Needham.
and Vincent O'Brien.
At the end of his present tour of
America next spring, Mr.. Egan intends
to give series of concerts, giving the
different ep0chs in Irish music, and
there will be examples of the best in
modern Irish music as we'll.
The Irish claim last of all in the
world of music to be the worlds credi-
tor for the encouragement of the great
Handel, who, on April 13, 1882, pro-
duced and conducted in Dublin, his IA
nous Messiah" This was the first
time the oratorio had been given, and
Handlers greatness began with the en-
couragement and success which he re-
ceived then. He spent nine months in
Ireland, and upon his return to Lon
don, found the musical world there
waiting breathlessly to hear "The
Messiah"
That Handel was sufficiently grateful
to the nation who helped him at time
when he needed encouragement most,
is shown by the following extract from
a letter written from ireland to his
friend Jennens, the author of the
words used in the oratorio: II cannot
sufficiently express the kind treatment
| receive here, but the politeness OF
known to you, so let you judge of the
satisfaction l enjoy passing my time
with honor, profit and pleasure"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-07

IWO vi luTcc years dSO. 0ue uerSelI,
has property in county Limerick, and
she spends all her time amongst the
people. She is one of the finest step
dancers in ireland. Having been at
tracted by the language movement, she
set to work to learn Irish, and she has
become a fluent Irish speaker. She is
a tireless worker. She founded the
Five Provinces Branch of the Gaelic
League in Dublin. She also estab.
lished the Gaelic Summer College at
Carrigaholt, in county Clare, in dis
used coastguard station. When the
college is not in session the building is
used as school for the training Of
Irish.speaking girls for domestic SER
vice. This school has been the means
Of finding suitable situations in Dub
lin and other places in ireland, for
girls who would otherwise have had to
emigrate., The girls get literary
training in Irish as we'll as training
in housework, and they are in great de-
mand by householders who wish to
have their children brought up with
a knowledge Of Irish. In establishing
this Gaelic College, which is called
after O'Curry, the great Gaelic scholar
of the last century, who taught in
University College, founded by New
man in Dublin, Miss O'Brien displayed
qualities which mark her out as an
ideal person for the work which she
is now about to undertake for the
Gaelic League in America. She trav-
eled to London, Dublin, Limerick, and
various places, and addressed meetings
and collected funds for the starting
of the college. Her efforts were so
successful that the college is now one
of the best of its kind in the country.
In taking up this American mission,
she is making many personal sacrifices,
not the least of which will he her alb
sence from home and friends, and from
the local work in which she is so
deeply Interested. She will have with
her, Miss Eithne O'Kelly. Dublin
lady, who has helped on many occas-
ions to organize the Art Exhibition at
the Oireachtas, and who is an artist
of some fame herself. Miss O'Kelly is
not one of the delegates. She is simply
accompanying Miss O'Brien as a
friend, but she will assist her in her
work. ........
The other, two delegates are Mr.
Diamuid Lynch and Mr.. Thomas
Aghas. Mr.. Lynch resided in the
United States for some years. and was
for some time President of the Gaelic
League in the state of New York. He
is native of county Cork, and since
his return to Ireland, he has been In
business in Cork City. For the past
two years he has represented the
Gaelic League of New York on the
Gaelic League Executive. Mr.. Aghas
Is national teacher. He is native
of Kerry, but his work for the Gaelic
League has been done in the neighbor
hood of Dublin, where his school is
situated Besides being fine Irish
speaker, he is good singer, and per
former on the Irish war pipes. The
Lusk Pipers band, which he founded
won first prize in the Piper's band con
test, at the Oireachtas in Galway last
year. The delegates are expected to
be in America for at least year, and
it is intended that they shall visit
every state in the Union.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-07
SUCCESSOR TO CARDINAL
RAMPOLLA.

ROME, Feb. cardinal Merry del
Val, papal secretary of state, was sol
emnly received by the chapter of st.
Peters when he took possession today
of his post as archpriest. in succession
to the late Cardinal Rampolla.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-07
Knights of Columbus As censors.

Knights Of Columbus As censors.
At the coming ball to be given by
the New York Knights of Columbus.
one hundred and fifty censors will be
oh gaurd to prevent any immodest or
otherwise Objectionable dances. The
ball will take place at Madison Square
Garden.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-07
GAELIC LEAGUE
MOVEMENT
Representatives of League Plan
Another Trip to the United
States
Four Will Again Undertake to Gath
er FUNDS For Work
Grand Niece of William Smith
O'Brien one of the New
Delegates

The Dublin Freeman Journal is auth
ority for the statement that another
delegation to collect funds for the
Gaelic League is to proceed to Amer
lea in month or six weeks will come
as surprise to many workers in the
language movement. From the first
mention of a mission to America there
has been strong body of opinion in
the Gaelic League against such a pro-
posal, and that opinion has been
strengthened rather than weakened by
the experience of the past few years.
There was feeling that the work of
the League in Ireland was being subor.
dinated to the collecting mission in
America, and this feeling became so
intense that an arrangement, which
was being made between the American
Mission Committee and an American
syndicate for the management of the
American tour, had to be repudiated
by the Coiste Gnotha. Part of the ar.
rangement was that the American
agency should have a representative in
the offices of the Gaelic League in Dub.
lin who should direct q publicity cam
paign from those ofices, and to some
extent take charge of the office work.
When this arrangement broke down,
the mission then in America, termin-
ated rather abruptly, and Father
O'Flanagan and Mr.. Fionan MacColuim
returned to Dublin. ", MacColuim
was sent out again however, to wind
up the mission, and twas thought that
when he returned there would be no
further collecting tour in America for
some time to come. DR.. Donald OCon-
nor, who had been helping the mis-
sion in the United States by organ
izing feiseanna in some Of the prin-
cipal cities, returned to Ireland in No.
vember, and Mr. MacColuim returned
in December. With their return 1t
was believed that the whole organ
izing strength of the League would be
kept in ireland for the purpose of
Strengthening the organization in view
of the coming of Home Rule, but to the
surprise of many it is announced that
another mission is to proceed to the
United States as soon as the delegates
can complete their arrangements.
THE NEW DELEGATES.
Mr.. MacColuim goes back again, and
he will be accompanied by three new
delegates. One of the new delegates
is Miss Nelly O'Brien, grand-neice of
William Smith O'Brien, the '48 leader
who was sentenced to death for his
part in the Young ireland movements,
but who, having been pardoned, lived
to serve Ireland for many years after.
Miss O'Brien's brother, Mr.. Dermott
O'Brien, is President of the Royal HI
bernian Academy, and he painted the
portrait of Sir Horace Plunket, which
was presented to. Sir Horace by his
friends Of the cooperative movement
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-07

The United Irish societies of Chicago
have planned to raise $4,000 for the
Home Rule Fund for Ireland before
the opening of Parliament on Febru.
ary 18th.
Funds, organization and united effort
mean much in the approaching climax.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-19
APPOINTED ON COMMITTEES
 OF CHARITIES CONFERENCE
Eastern Connecticut Members Named
 for Bridgeport State Meeting.

Notices of their appointment on the committees of the Connecticut State Conference of Charities and Correc- tions have been sent to the various appointees by Secretary Charles P. Kellogg of Waterbury. The conference is to be held in Bridgeport on April 26, 27 and 28.
 The object of the conference is to promote a more accurate knowledge of and a wider interest in charitable, re- formatory and preventive work, and to provide an opportunity for persons in terested in such effort to compare and discuss principles, methods and re- suits.
 Among others receiving appointments on the committees named are the fol lowing: On public health, Dr. J. T. Black, New London: on children. Mrs. Charles @. Thompson, Pomfret; on public aid and betterment. Ernest E. Rogers, New London, and Charles l.. Torrey, Putnam; on social service, Mrs. George D. Colt, Norwich. F. B. D. Lynde and Rev. c. R. McNally, New London; on detectives, Dr. H. M. Pol lock, Norwich; James P. Shea, Willi- mantle.
 Mrs. Frank A Mitchell of this city and Luclus E. Whiton of New London are members of the executive commit tee and the officers of the conference are: George C. Edwards, president, Bridgeport: vice presidents, Water H. Clark of Hartford, Max Adler of New Haven. George s. Palmer of New Lon- don. Schuyler Merritt of Stamford. Edgar M. Warner of Putnam. Henry H. Bridqman of Norfolk William A. ShanklIn. LID. of ANddletown. Lyman T. Tingier of Rockville: Samuel NJ. Hawley treasurer. Bridgeport: Charles P Kellogg, secre arr. Waterbury.