davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-12

The old Dover Jail has been torn down.
Kent County Court commences April
2Slh.
SMYRNA is pleased with its new post
master.
The Dover Catholic Church is really
handsome.
The old NJ. E. Church at Milford is
still for sale.
Smyrna has organized an old mems
prayer meeting.
Fresh fish are now abundant In the
Milford market.
Sergeant e. Co.'S Combination is travel
ing through the State.
Twenty-Five cents per hundred for
herring in Millsboro'.
The wreck Of the brig James Hull was
sold at Lewes for S3l5.
Daniel c. Goodwin, Esq, of Milford,
has removed to this county.
A son of f. Hudson residing near
Lewes, was drowned last week.
The DslawVedn says Prof. West, the
murderer is becoming sullen.
Houston, on the j. & B. r. R., is Or
ganizing fruit canning company.
Oranges are selling for fifty cents per
hundred IN Georgetown and Milford.
The stockholders of the Breakwater &
Frankford X. r. hold meeting April 49,
Two hundred and TIN more Christians
In Milford now than this time last year
The steamer Ldmokin makes three trips
per week between Leipsic and Phlladel
phla.
Capt. May, a wealthy gentleman o
Philadelphia, formerly Of Milford, II
dead.
DR.. W. F. Kennedy, a recent Homeo
pathic graduate of Smyrna, will settle il
Elkton.
. A Milford farmer has sold half inter
: est in this seasons crop of peaches from
$4,000 trees, for 5000.
Mrs. Adams account of the recen
cow-hiding in Dover will soon be pull
= hshed in an exchange.
a Forty Roxana (sussex county, hen
have laid s25 worth of eggs since th
n fret day of last January.
/. A seaford doctor lost two hats, b
being blown from his head, between Phi
% adelphia and his home last week.
p The public schools of Dover an
u SMYRNA have quite recently given vel
j. creditable and successful exhibitions
. Two hundred boxes of the wreck'
y oranges and lemons were sent fro
"A "A Lewe, to Milford, and sold at 81 per bo
Al August Wick aud Charles Smith,
a SMYRNA, have left for visit TO Europe
Ii one to visit Germany and the other De
al mark.
IN Three thousand bushels of lemons al
n- oranges were strewn along the beach
at Lewes, which were thrown overboa
w from a vessel.
A dog between Harrington and Milfo
70 races for a distance OF 500 yards wi
es each locomotive that goes over
IL, ]. & B. 4. R. The dog always BEATS
''' Joseph Van Gasken, son Of Repres'
n tative John Van Gasken, recently graz
NJ ated at the Louisville (Ky.) medi
va. college and has accepted a position
,cb st. Louis City Hospital.
On. A schooner belonging to Gov. Pom
dragged her anchor at theBreakwater,d d
ess iug the recent gale, while all her otfic
ere were on shore. IL was several days
10 fore any news Of her fate was receiy
but she arrived safely at New Torh
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-12
The Vienna Exposition.

As at the Paris Exhibition OF 1907, 50
at that of Vienna, the Sultan Of Turkey
and the Khedive Of Egypt are likely 70
shine above all others. The former will
present complete Turkish dwelling
house, with harem and selamilk. IL is
finished outside, and is Il close imitation
of one Of those thousands of gayly painted
wooden structures which You see along
the Bosphorous. Close by You see some
dozen Greek and Bulgarians at work run
ming up the lath and plaster structure
which will he haZaar ard coffee house.
This speedy and original mode of bu' Id
ing created quite a sensation at first
among the work-peOplc, especially the
Italians, who, quick at learning, soon
appropriated some of the tricks OF the
| Turkish Exhibition hvilders. The real
snow buildings of the Turkish Exhibition
will, however, be a close copy oil the
| famous fountain of the Sultan Ahmed,
standing between St. Sophia and the en-
trance gate of the old seraglio, and the
building in which the so mueh-talked OF
Turkish Imperial treasure oil jewels VIII
be exhibited. -,
AS for the Khedlve, his buildings will
cover a space Of not less than $500 SQUARE
meters. nearly half an acre, and presen
illustrations of all Egyptian styles o
building from the Pharaohs downward
There will be an imitation of the tombs
of Benz Hassan. Then there is to be
dwelling house In the best Arabian slyl'
of the caliphs, tho shell of which i
already finished, aud which even in it
unfinished state presents by far the bes
proportioned building in the whole place
only il is in proximity with mosque ol
one side and a gallery leading to tai
minaret of $50 feet on the other. Til
outside exhibition almost surpasses tina
DISPLAYED inside. To the north of th
ground extends the Peoples Park, Will
to the west of II, along the main avenue
the Praler, extends that of the " Upper.
All those hundreds of booths, gardens
inns and show places of the former hav
y been transformed as if by magic. Moi
of them have been entirely rebuilt on
8 more pretentious scale, while tho rel
have been so renovated that you ca
8 scarcely recognize the old, homely, bl
rather dlngy places. The graudest ellie
Is, however, that Of the fashionable cdt
Z No. 3, the last alongside the main avenu
A hall is In process Of construction
i contain 5000 people. There are to be tV
rows of boxes, theatre, orchestra, &c.
,r in one word. a place IL for any univers
or theatrical exhibition. 1t will requi
=. all those millions Of visitors on the PR
70 ence of whom the Chief Commission
reckons 10 pay for all these outlaysi pl
!, If they do come, they will have no reas
to say that the great preparations ha
lr not heen made to receive them.-Scieiti
American
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-12
NEXT MORNING.

r.. o,cIocki Well, I'm sure cant heipit'
leui 1im np-go away from the door ..ou
IN chiidren, iii speak TO your mother
NvH"lo, nound there like that any more
e, II. ,ired 10 feell Where's that cushlohi-
hYTg gon't want to move from this char
,,ish Married make her appearance
really can't do my own hair.
,gish ia not danced quite SO often
! rmew I'd feel tired but it's hard
r. rofnse A magnificent dancer
n you have place left on your caru'
,gss silIy to wear that green satin
W. a shame that / spotted II 30
,i'ia,yn The front breadth. it's Just ruined
" thinning will hide that, know
rtotsmei Have q costume imnorteu'
And spoil It the very first night
n,isht make an overskirt OF u,
WHEY, shade iooks SO lovely with white.
tfa,s hnrrid my eyes look! Good gracious }
ny hone that didn't catch cold
s,ttini, out on the stairs with WIZ StarS
''fff'M III Ma knew that. wouldn't she scoldl
ebs aavs he's so fast-well. VINO lAn =
o1S o1nSaa.i where Ia Marie 2-how II rains =
dnn't care; he's real nice and handsome,
JXnd MA talk sounds as IL he'd some Drains.
do wonder what is the reason ~,
That good men are all like Joe Price
So noky. and stiff, and conceited,
And fast ones are always so uice.
Inst sec how Joe acted last last evening
He didn't come near me at AL,
Reeause danced twice with WIZ stacy
That night at the thlfltg pail
tdidn't care two pins to do il;
But Joe said l mustn't-and SO
I nat did-he isn't my master,
Sor shan't bc, I'll ike him to know
tInnit think he looked at me even,
Though lust to please him wore green, -
And i'd saved him three elegant dances
Uouldn't have acted So mean.
The wav he went On with Nell Hadley;
dear me lust as If would care
ri like to see those two get married,
They'd make congenial pair
I'm getting disgusted with parties =
think shall stop going out;
what's the use of this fussing for people
don't care the least bit about.
Idid think that Joe had some sense once
But. nv, he's just like all the men
And the way that I've gone on about him.
lust see II do It again
only wait till the next time see him'
in nav him back won't be cool
Tye A good mind to drop him completely
Tli-yes will-go ha k to school.
The beIl! who can that be, | wonder =
I4t's see-I declare why, it's Joe =
How long they are keeping him waiting
Hood gracious why don't the girl go J.
Yes-say I'll be down in a minute
Quick, Marie, and do put up my hair =.
MOI that bow-the green one-Joe likes u
How slow you are i-I'll pin tt.there.
--Scribner's FOR APrti
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-12

The amendment to the charter of the
Institute, passed at the present session Of
the Legislature, was read, and, on mo-
tion, accepted.
On motion of DR.. Bullock, the Exeeu-
tive Committee waslire,tsd to call a
meeting of the members Of the Institute
to make such modification of the bylaws
as is rendered necessary by the amended
charter.
On motion of W. T. Croasdale the
thanks of the members were rendered TO
the President, Directors and officers OF
the Institute for the efficient manner in
which they have managed its affairs dur
ing the past year.
On motion then adjourned.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-12
Teirlble Tornado.

A terrible storm of wind, rain and hall,
causing destruction of property and life,
visited Burlington, Iowa, on Saturday
afternoon. II came up suddenly, un-
rooted a school house on West Hill, and
then swept through the business portion
Of the citv. tearing of roofs and doing
other damage. The "butter and egg
depot " of T. n. Pond, on Jefferson street
was blown down, aud twenty-five persons
were buried in the ruins. Mr.. Pond aud
three others were taken out dead, ant
pineteen others were injured. Anothe
despatch says the house of A. steige
was also leveled, and his wife and chill
dren killed. It Is feared other person
have been killed or injured.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-12
SupnOsod Wreck

The wreck of large vessel, appar-
emily steamship, was reported ashore
at Spry Harbor, forty five miles from
Halifax, on Saturday. Communication
with the place could not be secured yes.
terday, but it is believed that an old
wreck which drifted ashore some time
ago was mistaken for steamship.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-12

Returns of the Connecticut election
held Monday, indicate that lngersol,
Democrat, has been chosen Governor by
about 1000 majority. The Legislature
is close.
Annapolis, Md, held its local election
Monday. The entire Republican ticket
was elected by from 100 to $50 majority
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-12
WIN Change Her Mind.

A Young lady, in some "Advlce TO
Young Men, tells them that when they
call upon young lady In the evening
they should not stay later tnan Yen
her. she will change her mind upor
that subject before she changes hei
name, ,-Norristeie Herald,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-12
WILMINGON INSTITUTE.
Annual Meeting OF the Mem mners-Re;
ports Of the Retiring President and
Fxeoutiye Committee,

The annual meeting of the members
of the Wilmington Institute was held last
evening in the Library reom. The attend
ance was quite small, as is usual.
The retiring President, Geo. II. Bates,
ESQ.,, called the meeting to order, aud
the Secretary, Joseph A. Richardson,
read the annual reports Of the various
committees and the Treasurer.
The Treasurer's report showed receipts
and expenditures as follows;
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-12

Senator Sumner is regaining his
strength very slowly.
The Farmers Convention in Illinois
has rejected a series Of frs trade resolu-
tons.
The West Virginia Legislature has
tabled the bill removing the State Capital
10 Wheeling
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-12

Paris is to have dog show.
Troy has three-legged colt,
Rhode Island wants to hsug.
Joint edueation-gymnastics.
Robins are singing In Delaware.
The moss trade is brisk in Florida.
Natures tailoring-A potato patch,
"A Texas colt kicks with three hind
legs.
-"Plano reeltals" are the musical
novelty.
Mrs. southworth's annual income il
$4,000
Musical boxes--Cufiiug o man til
his ears ring.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-12

line taxes pAlu lhhb gNht hhouhpeN
to more than 10 per cent. of the gross
income, more than IL per cent. oil
the income derived from the proper
ty taxed, excluding receipts for dues,
which are certainly not taxable, and
more than 80 per cent of the net income
of the Institute applicable to the pur-
poses of its organization after deducting
all expenses and payments on account OF
interest and reduction of debt. This re-
dnces by nearly one half the funds other
wise applicable to the purchase of books,
and the President urged that such taxation
of an institution for the dissemination of
knowledge was neither just nor necessary.
He stated that an effort had been made TO
have the amended charter exempt the
Institute from taxation but though II
PASSED the House 1t failed In the Senate
| He urged, however, persistent and con
tinuous effort be made from year TO year
to get the City Council and Levy Cour
to remit their taxes.
The fundingof the debt is alluded Il
with satisfaction, as thereby the annua
payment on this account 10 reduced from
$500 to $500. =.
A new card catalogue, such as Is i
use at the library AZ Harvard, Is recon
mended.
The address expressed regret that th
growth Of the Institute in membershi
has not kept pace with the growth
the city In population and material pro;
perity, and declared that the only hoT
! for a permanent income is in lare
, increase Of membership from year
, wear, and confident hope is expresse
that the plan adopted by the speech
D meeting. TO consider the subject Of al
& thoriEing the issue Of stock would resu
in such Increase. He recommended thI
[ Il be understood that II through this pls
0 the membership is doubled that the a
nual dues be reduced to IS, and tn
new members be admitted under the ne
!, plan till July LIST without charge.
= The address went at some length IN
u the consideration Of the duties and US
Z, of such an institution as the Institut
|, and expressed confident hope In
= future. =,
= AT the conclusion Of the address, N
4. Bates introduced TO the meeting Mr..
n NJ. Child, the President elect, who the
- - upon took the Chair and In a brief spec
40 thanked the members for the honor ct
ferred upon him.
On motion, the ex-President's addr
is and the reports Of the committees vi
an referred to the Executive Committee
.. be printed,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-12

The present population OF 81; Louis Is
reported from that city to oe 41o, l<9, 80 au
increase Of III, ,262 on the census oi lsiV'
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-12

Numerous Indian murders are reported
from the West,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-10-11
TUESDAY. Oct. 7.

House met pursuant to adjournment
Mr.. Clark in the Chair.
After the usual order of business
The Committe ON Credentials sub
mitted report.
The report was adopted and the men,
bers sworn in by Secretary Strive.
On motion it was agreed that the
election of officers should be by accla-
nation, and the following was the re-
suit:
N. T. Cation. Speaker; c. w. Flush,
Chief Clerk; j. Il. Ebey, Asst. Clerk !;
j. Isaacs, Sergeant-at-Arms; S. F..
Scott, Doolkeeper; H. Butler, Messen-
ger; Miss Mary O'Neal, Enrolling
Clerk; w. Guess, Expressing Clerk :;
j. Hughes, Waterman; and Rev. p.
E. Hyland, Chaplain.
The officers were then sworn.
A resolution was passed admitting
members of the press within the bar.
The Speaker. announced the following
Sanding Committees:
Elections Mcssrs. Judson, Ward, Hodges,
Cook and Clyncr.
Rules and 'OrdcrsMcssrs. Cline, Eldridge
and Crockett.
Federal Relations and Memorials Messrs.
Henry, Bush, Moore, Van Nlect and Favor
ite
WAYS, Means and Claims-Mcssrs. Brace.
Judson Hovey, Ping and Gosncll.
ElucltiOn-M essrs. Lacy, Russell, Burk,
Gle and Yantis.
Judiciary essrs Clark (of Pierce and
Mason, Henry, Van Vleet, Hartman and
Kuhn.
Military Ailairs-Mcssrs. Gosnell, Moore
and Bryant.
Roads and Highways Ping, Clark
(of Clark, and Rogers.
Engrossed Bills Messrs. Abbott Ward
and Clymcr.
Enrolled Bills Messrs. Yantis, Hovcy,
Hodges, Favorite and Cline.
Indian AfIairs-Messrs. Van Vlcet, Bush,
GOSnell, and Rogers.
Printing-.Mcssrs Cook, Kuhn, .Favorite,
Abbott and Clark (of Pierce and Mason.
Commerce-Mcssrs. Kuhn, Hartman, Gile,
I Crockett and lIOvcy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rogers, Lacy, judi
son, Gosnell and Cook.
Agriculture - MessrS. Bush, Ward and
Clark (Of Clarke.)
Territorial Library-Public buildings and
Grounds--Messrs Russell, Bryant and ely
NOR.
Counties-Messrs. Ward, Favorite, Brace,
Mining and Mining Interests - Messrs.
Hodyis, Clark (of Clarke, and Cline.
A Committee of two to act with a
committee from the Council to wait
upon the Governor, was appointed.
Mr.. Clark of Pierce introduced joint
resolution providing for the appoint
ment of n committee of three members
of each house, to visit and inspect the
new Penitentiary building. The reso-
luton WAS read under suspension of
the rules and adopted.
A bill was introduced by Hon. F.
Clark-and had first reading-to repeal
an act relative to rights of persons and
property as affected by marriage in
Washington Territory.
A joint resolution for a special COM
mittee to report on the subject of Leg
islative printing was similarly adopted.
The Clerk was instructed to inform
the Council that the House was perma-
nently organized and ready for the
transaction of business, but that body
had adjourned, SO the House adjourned
to meet at II A. NJ. tomorrow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-10-11

MONDAY, Oct. 6.
House called to order at 10 O'Clock
a. NJ. by Hon. o. p. Lacy, of Walla
Walla. On calling the roll the follow
ing members answered to their names:
Clallam-Elliot Cline.
Kliliitat and Yakima-C. p. Cook.
Clarke-D. L. Russell, Alvin Clarke
and Webster Abbott.
Cowlitz j. A. Burke.
Cowlitz and Wahkiakum-Lewis Van
Vleet.
Island-W. Crockett.
Jetferson-J. A. Kuhn.
Jefferson and Kitsap-L. L. Moore.
Lewis-W. Gosnell.
King-C. Clymer, l.. S. Rodgers.
Kitsap-S. w. Hovey.
Pacitic-H. 5. Gile.
Pierce--Stephen Judson.
Pierce and Mason--Frank Clarke.
Skamania-J. w. Brace.
Snohomish-C. Hartman.
Stevens and Whitman-T. j. Favor
tie.
Thurston-F. Henry, B. f. Yantis.
Whatcom--E. Eldridge.
Walla Walla-N. r.. Cation, +. Ping,
0. =. Lacy, c. S. Bush, John Bryant,
II. M. Hodgis.
A preliminary organization was ef-
fected by the election of Frank Clarke,
Speaker; c. w. Frush, Chief Clerk; j.
+. Ebey, Asst. Clerk; Hillory Butler,
Sergeant-at-Ames; S. L. Scott, Door
keeper.
A committee Oh credentials was Sc
lected, consisting of NIessrs. Lacy, Alb
bott, Henry, Judson and Eldridge.
House then adjourned until to-mor-
row at 10 a. NJ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-10-11

INDUSTRIAL Co-opERAT1vEs.- This asso-
citation, recently instituted in this place
designed to promote the interests Of
labor and guard against the encroach-
ments of capital through the instru-
mentality of mammoth corporations, is
gaining large accessions to it's member
ship, and promise to result in immedi-
ate and permanent benefit to the agri-
cultural and mechanical interests of the
community.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-10-11
TUESDAY, Oct. I.

TUESDAY, Oct. I.
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
After the usual order of business
The Committee on Credentials sub
mitted report, which was adopted.
The members were sworn in by Sec
rotary Strive.
The Council proceeded to the election
of permanent officers, with the follow
ing result:
VIM. McLane, President; Beriah
Brown, Chief Clerk; J. N. Gale, AS
sistant Clerk; Levi Shelton, Sergeant
alarms; w. Fowler, Doorkecper; Ma
~ Brandt, Ensrossing Clerk; Mrs.
Morgan, Enrolling Clerk: Master Lacy,
Messenger; J. G. Chapman, Wotchman,
and Rev. G. A. Huntington, Chaplain.
The officers elect were .hcn sworn.
Council then Adjourned to II o'clock
tomorrow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-10-11

Mr.. Van Vleet introduced bill to
incorporate kalama Lodge No. II f.
X A. NJ. Referred to committee on
Corporations.
After some unimportant business the
House took recess till 2p.M.
At the afternoon session no business
OF importance was transacted, except
the appointment of Messrs. Henry, Cos
neil and Favoritc on the special COM
nlittee on printing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-10-11
Proceedings of the Legislature.
FOURTH BIENNIAL SESSION.
IL the Council.

MoNp.Y, Oct. 6.
Council called to order at l o clock
p. ~. by Eiwool Evans, Chief Clerk at
the lat biennial session.
/ On callini the roll all the members
answered to their names, viz;
Jctic.son and Clullam C. f. p.
Wood.
/ Island, s,noilom;sh and Wha.com--
Thos. Cranncy.
+ King and Kitsap--Joseph Foster.
/ Pierce, CLchalis and Mason--W. II.
Wallace.
Thurston and Lewis-Wm. McLanc.
/ Clarke. Skamania, KlicEit,.t and YAK
ima--B. b. Shaw.
Walla Walla--Fredrick Sine.
Walla Walla, Whitman ard Stevens
C. ii. Montgomery.
On motion of Mr.. Slime, Hon. Vim.
McLanc was elected Temporary presi-
dent.
| The remaining officers selected for
the temporary organization were as fol-
lows:
Beriah Brown-Chief Clerk.
j. n. Gale-Assistant Clerk.
Benz. L. Pettygrove - Sergeant-at
! Arms.
VIZ. Hawk-Doorkeeper.
On motion of Mr.. Wallace, COM
mittee on Credentials was appointed.
The President pro tenn. selected the fol-
lowing committees:
Messrs. Wallace, Shaw and Mont
Somery.
The adjourned until II o'clock A. M.
| tomorrow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-10-11
WEDNESDAY Oct. s, 1878.
House met pursuant to adiournlnen

House met pursuant to adjournment
Mr.. Speaker in the chair.
After the usual order of business
Mr.. Lacy introduced An act fixing
compensation of the Auditor of Walla
Walla county. Places salary at 81 500,
and fees.
Also An act fixing compensation of
the County Treasurer of Walla Walla
county. Fixes a salary at 81 500.
These acts are designed to go into eff
feet Jan. 1st, 1874. Referred to del
egation from Walla Walla county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-10-11

THE VOTE on THE RAILROAD SUBSIDY
A full vote was cast throughout the
county on the question of subsidy for
broad-gauge railroad from Tenino to
Olympia, and the proposition has car
ried by an overwhelming majority. The
vote in Olympia precinct stood: yes
273, no q; in Tumwater yes G2, no II !;
Black River, yes 2, no s; Tenino, yes
So, no %; Mound, yes 1, no %. There
will probably be 400 majority.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-10-11

PETTY MEANNEss.-In order to provide funds
Tor the numerous back-pay appropriations
and salary steals" at Washington, the De-
partment has cut off several necessary per-
quisites ofthe Territorial Legislature. Among
these is the usual supply of newspapers for
use of the members to inform their constitu-
ehts OF the progress of legislation. If the
Government is too poor to foot this little bill
we Will aid it to the extent of our ability, by
furnishing free copies of our Journal to such
of the members as desire them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-10-11

STATE GEANGE.-The following is a
list of the officers elected at the State
Grange, for Oregon and Washington
Tcrritory:-Daniel Clark, of Marion
county Oregon, NJ; VIM. Cyrus, of Linn
county, Oregon, O; J. II. Smith, OF
Linn county, Oregon, Sec; George
Hunter, Walla Walla, W. r., L.; II.
p. Olds, Walla Walla, W. T., S.; W.
NJ. Powers, Linn county, Oregon, A.
S.; Frank Shelton, Walla Walla Walla
w. r., G. T.; A. Simpson Benton
county, Oregon, Chap; b. A. Witzel,
Marion Co., Oregon, Treas. Mrs. Cloe
Odds. Walla Walla w. t., l.. A. S; Mrs.
Jane Cyrus, Linn county Oregon, c.
Mrs. M. H. Powers, Linn county,
Oregon, p; Mrs. L. c. Reed, Yamhill
Co., Oregon, L. Executive Committee
r. N. Gerney, Orly Hull, q. Wells,
Thos Monkers, A. b. Henry, and II.
n. Mill.