davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
THE DEATH RATE.

During the week ending saturday, February Q. 1878
AL deaths reported to have occurred In this
city. This Is decrease OF az AS compared with
the preceding week ana as moro than were ro-
ported during the corresponding week OF 1871
The actual mortality for The ending February
sol, which Is 26 below tho average mum Ter Of
deaths ior tho corresponding week OF the past hvo
years. ana represents an annual death OF "a Oh
per 1000 persons living, the population estimated 40
1885 ISL. OF the number OF deaf hs reported log
the week 90 were IN institutions, POI In teucmcne
houses LAB IN houses containing three iamlcs less
bOatA he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
EUROPEAN MARKETS.


&C. & p,ssrss.% sd iod per gallon
LONDON Feb. i2--Evcning.
Calcutta iinssed. 4es 4os I'd quarter Linseed oil.
LivkarooL. Feb la-Evsning.
ASrwkRr, Feb II, 1873.
Petroleum. 2s,sf for aus pale American.
fiiE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE. -
Tho weekly Of the British IN the Mark
Lane Express Autumn wheat CONTINUES to pre-
sent satisfactory appearance the plant having been
rapid checked oy the low temperature. Au
Se.s from scotland are .yoraSs good progress sa sn
sas,ed SUPPLIES Of English Wheat asvs
A. period Within the past to. yesrs have
the sales a" hs Sesn 50 ra, Is sASss st
into London were materially increased by arrivals from
iap,sa Sy es 10 AnSary i has also urni.hed
Lar Of supplies but tne Indian W .vs as
snso Tagging The market well supplied
srn.,ss Ssiiessa "s the trade much the I'M
s. sss'' yo Tss
% s ss end Of day, s
business done in wheat. rather more MONEY An
Of s " ns ss a q I s es
ports II recent aavices to DO creued the accu-
Ike 45oooo 81 sss.s S %sis s,soIssG
n to
the spring will probably be very heayy There no doubt
lated in southern tu;san ports consists Of m.lls.
s" 1l 70 s
cuated that the in Odessa alone by the
Black has 900 900 30 600 900
roubes With such large foreign supplies in perspective
hardly be wondered that prices and
apart from political Influences us tar DO
point ultimate If not Immediate
decline. Prices will probably not vary much for
weeks as miiers. who, AS rule are holaing little
stock, viii have to supply their wants they
been doing Of late aud ABOUT tn. currences
depressed values must follow actual aud not
anticipated shpuents The OF the
must inevitably be large between this and next harvest
the home oil 1877 unusually dehcen and the
stocks OF English whe farmers hands have undergone
considerable depletion revival in the country demand
should take place shortly, IL 10 weeks
country mlers bought with freedom. The demand for
feeding stuhs dull Tho values of maize,
barley and oats have tended in favor Of buy
With fair arrivals ut ports OF call tho
floating cargo trade tor wheat opened quietly, but
the OF the week improved sxpence
quarter owing to the political excitement. Maize ruled
dull without Quossbe change. Barley neglccted"
LONDON, Feb l2-5 +. NJ.
Cons0ls, 05 3 16 for both money and account.
ioSpoN Feb. 1875 80 r. M.
Silver Is quoted at 541Sd ounce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
SUSPECTED OF ARSON.

fire was discovered early yesterday morning In.
tho tailor shop OF Joseph N. Sonnsnbioom, No %
Pineapple street. Brooklyn. The FIRE Marshal subse-
auenlly caused tho arrest OF Sonnenboo on suspt,
con Of arson, and he committed 10 Jail by judge
Walsh TO await exam alton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13

We quote ;-Ordinary cargoes l5c fair do. l6c. good
do I7t4c prime do ISc extreme range tor lots, i5c.
Iye4c Santos fair good, 16Jac l7c, gold, 90 Gays;
Java governments bags, 2lc. &C. do, mats 2Io
Singapore, 171ac als1sc Ceyon tic. 1s1sc; Mar
acaibo. 15c 1870 Lsgusyra 16c. 1sc am aica 154c
q 17c; ST. Domingo. 14lac. 141sc. Porto kco, l6c
is1sc; Costa Kica, l6c &c. Mexican l6c 171se.
acassar, lie 1sc Angostura, l6tsc lSc savana,
loc. u ls,sc Curacao. iiiic. a i51lc
CoopkAsE quiet quote :-MoIasses shocks.
32nch heads I'll 90 aSl %: shocks. with heads.
3sneh, 81 " do, 35inch 81 50 ST. box
SOC 6oc.; do ST. pipe do, 50 90 so; empty hogs
heads ~ 5O hoops IL iee ordinary 10 prime &33 SO;
do IL feet. do. S2S a $50 per VI.
COrPBK ouet at about last weeks prices; lIIsc.
17ssc. for lake.
CoKDAGs was quiet. We quote ;-Maniia large and small
size per h. l1stc 17sc do cordage bolt yarns,
l6c. l7c. tarrcd Msnis. isc ssa rope vtsc lOisc
New Zealand. III 30 a l2,sc. Russia l1e
COTTON the spot opened easier aud closed dull at
ll6c lower Futures opened out our points lower
closed barely steady with decline for the VI from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
PHILADELPHIA br0Ckh
The closing prices of Philadelphia stocks wsree-
MINING SHARES.

The following were tho opening prices OF mining
stocks San Francisco to-day :--Gould 4 Curry, ;
Savage. Tx; Chollar Potosi, 80; ophir, 52l Hale
Noroross 10; Grown Point, *; yellow Jacket, 1oK;
Belcher. AZ: Virginia Consolidated, %; California,
rs; Overuau, l5k; Raymond Ely, SIX; Best Bel
cher. 49, Kentuck, az; Union Consolidated o; Alpha,
10; Sierra Nevada, 4; Mexican, 10; Eureka Console
dated, a; Justice, IL; Utah, IL; Jackson, 2k.
The closing prices IN San Francisco were:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13

To whom II concern:-
The undersigned, Insurance Commissioner, hereby cc
hes following true and correct statement: of
the financial condition. December 81 1877 OF the NEW
ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BOSTON, as shown by n personal examination
by him and recorded In this departm~nt:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
$3.50 TO 8 P. /
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON SPOT, 1-l6C. LOWER; FUTURES CLOSED
BARELY sTEADY-FLOUR sTEADY-wHEAT
FIRMER-ConN UNCHANGED-OArs FIRM
wHIsKEY FIRM--PORK QUIET-LABD EASY
PErEoLEuM QUIEr-olLS QUIET-sPIRITs
TURPENTINE QUIET-RosIN QUIET-CoFFEE
FIRM-sUGAR 1-SC LowER-FREIGHTs QUIET
TUESDAY. Feb I2-6P.M.
Business was moderate in most Instances and active
In uone. On 'Chsnge-Flour was quiet bat steady
change. Oats dull but firm. wniskey was firm. Pork
was uominally the same. Lard easy Freights
were quiet the spot l6c lower; futures
closed barely steady. Coffee was hrn. Sugar l6c
Oils quiet, also naval stores and
leum.
for pearls
ANrrmoxr remained steady I2c. . 129c., gold for
reguius
BkKswAx WAS quiet a 2sSc 2sc South.
BROOM Com was quoted ut 4lsc &C. for red tipped &c.
u 7c Tor medium. anu TIE Sc. for choice green.
CorrEE.-The market tor Rio quiet, but firm. We
note sale Baltimore of 2O69 bags Rio Kingeader on
private Mid coffee quiet; about 1000 bags
Maracaibo sundry vessels sold on private terms
Stock OF Rio and santos Coffee February 1871 1854
Arrived since, February .; ex Mary Ann. 1923
- 2o.ssa
Total. ..... ......."............"."
stock of NO In nrst hands,
New York ............ o6,626 POS 924
Stock second hands;-
New ode ans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
baltimore OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5y,43S
New York ....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 646l8-12so 54
Total stock .33Y. D7S
Anoat loading United states January 55o03
snn.os) ........................... $1,000
Total visible supply
Deiveruu from warehouse during the weeki-
New Orleans 6,i9e
baltimore 1918
New York. 1871
1886
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13

2,
Cotton dull aud easier; middlng, lo1lc low middiing.
ports-1o Great Britain, 1904; to the Channel, Az;
coastwse, 2j4. Stock, 7l69
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
FINANCIAL.

4 GILES' EXNHANGE.
~ So and 81 Broadway q Exch augs COURT.
STOCKS. COTTON AND GRAIN
in lots to suit on per cent margin
IL. GILES 4 co.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-03
a Strange Case.

A singular affair happened here on
yesterday morning, causing intense
interest. Mrs. z. w. Haggerty, wife
of a worthy gentleman residing in a
fine home a short distance north Of
town, left her bed a few minutes past
3 O'Clock, and escaped in the dark.
Since the birth of a babe, ten weeks
since, she has been very i'll. and at
times in a deliriouS state of mind. re
Quiring watchers at night. Her alb
several persons were in close pursuit.
but she eluded them all. About 7
o'clock employees at the gas works on
the river bank, south OF town, dis
covered her body floating in the river
on her back. her face above water, ard
breathing. They rescued and carried
her to the office, and 0 she was
brought to consciousness sufficient to
give her name, and states that she had
been thrown into the river by a man,
but remembers nothing more. On her
head were found two terrible cuts,
evidently made by Il knife, and her
body and limbs terribly bruised. Her
husband arrived and conveyed her
home, where she is yet living, but una
BILE to give any account of her adven-
ture. 1t is believed that in her wan
behring's she anne upon q gang of
tramps, or met one who assaulted her,
attempted to kill her, and threw her
into the river. but by some miraculous
cause she did not sink. She Is about
thirty years of age and quite attractive
in perSon.-Terre Haute special tele-
gram.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-03
A Wife'S Skull as a Souvenir

An English paper says that a very
unpleasant discovery was made at
Mines a short time ago by the wife of
a mason who, while looking for some
linen in n of her husbands boxes,
came upon a woman's skull. She at
once requested her husband to inform
her how he came into the possession
of such a sinister object, and when he
told her that it was a souvenir of his
first wife, she begged him to get rid
of it, which, after some hesitation, he
consented to do. The story got bruit-
ed abroad in the village, and, on its
coming to the ears of the police, the
mason was prosecuted for "violating a
burial place" The case was tried be-
fore the local tribunal, and from the
evidence given it appeared that the
accused, hearing that the remains of
his first wife, who died in 1861. We're
to be diSinterred, induced the Mayor
of his village to allow the grave digger
to give him a part of the body that he
might preserve it as a souvenir. The
grave digger brought him the skull
rolled up in a piece of cloth, and this
the mason piously preserved in "a box.
The tribunal, holding that the accused
had not been guilty of any sacrile-
gious act, acquitted him, and this
decision has been confirmed by the
Court of Appeals at Mines Pal Mall
Gazette.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-03
Women as Smokers.

Recently, in the columns Of IN Eng
llSh periodical, there appeared a TRADE
against smoking. Among other fala-
cious arguments put forward by the
writer was this; that if women would
become SO Disguised With The habit
that they would relinquish it. If the
author OF the article in question We're
a person given to thorough. unpreiu-
diced observation of men and things.
he would not have jumped to such "a
false conclusion Thero is nothing
tangible on which to base such an
hypothesis. Facts DO not uphold him
III lis ayerment. The truth is that in
countries where women smokc-as.
for Instance, III Spain, Mexico, and
Central America there never has
been n abatement in smoking on
the part of men.
10 many male consumers of the
weed in the United States-and their
number is not small-it would be very
gratifying if tie custom Of smoking BY
women were general and acknowl-
edged by society to be IN no respect
i~ndecorous or unlldy like.
Men in the United States do not
need encouragement to smoke from
the fair ones. II they feel SO inclined,
they VIII do so without any encourage
ment whatever, but Will always give
up the pastlme or the time being,
whether willingly or not, at the re
quest of a lady who dislikes the habit.
In fact, one who IS a gentleman Will
invariably take some pains to discover
whether smoking is OBJ ectionable be
fore he practices it in the presence of a
lady. Happily, ladies who abhor it
are few and far between. And, more
over, it is a fact beyond dispute that
the habit of smoking is gradually,
though very slowly finding a firm
foothold among wome in the United
States. 1t is rue that they smoke
neither pipes nor cigars, but they
smoke cigarettes. 1t is also true that
few or none do it publicly, but they
would did custom sanction it,. $.
IObuccO Journal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-03
Fashion Notes.

This is tie week Of fashion open
ings.
The latest novelty brooch for ladies
IS IN the form Of a bouquet holder Of
oxldized silver or gilt.
Pretty cclluloid coral bangles are
very much worn At the moment.
Celluloid collars and cuffs are the
things for travellers and working men
and women
Tissue dOrient is the most elegant
of all silk mixtures for evening toilet.
when combined with gross faille silk
matching in color.
Armure and Neretian silks combine
beautifully with gros faille and gros
grain for either evening. carriage. or
street toilets.
The work of tunnelling the Alps for
the st. Gothald Railroad is being
pushed on with energy. On the
Goeschenen SIDE a thousand men are
employed inside the tunnel and four
hundred outside. Three hundred
wagon loads of earth are excavated
every day, and in the daily hastings
SIX hundred pounds of dynamite are
used. Equal viGor is being shown on
the Italian side. The weekly expendi-
ture is $50 900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-03
Fumigation or Conclusion.

To the Editor of the Sua-SIR: The
Savannah NeUs says: Mr.. l. y. Har-
dee of Jacksonville, Fla Is still a most
confident and earnest believer In hlS
theory of conclusion as destructive of
the germs of yellow fever. and he IS
anxious to prove his faith by his
works"
In my opinion. if good results would
follow the firing of cannon in towns
infected with the malady. 1T would
not be from conclusion, but from the
fumes of burning powder. In 1860
one of my employees on the plantation
had the small pox. 1t was a bad case.
AS soon as he was cOnvalescent he was
taken to another house, and i had the
house he was removed from thorough
" fumigated with sulphur, using two
pounds. The third morning after flu
migating | had the doors and windows
opened to ventilate the house. Con-
trary to my instructions, the bedding
which consisted mostly of blankets.
was left in the room. In the after
noon two men called on me for en-
ployment. They had been walking all
day. | gave them a lunch and sent
them to the wnrkingmen's quarters,
neglecting to tell them about this in
fected house, and they, finding it open
and being tired. went in, wrapped
themselves up in the blankets, and
nothing more was thought Of them
until, next morning, they were seen
coming out of the sick house. They
were terribly frightened when in
formed what they had done, but Meth
er of them took the disease, and l am
satisfied the fumes from sulphur pre-
vented them from taking it. If it did
eradicate the germs of hat most loath-
some disease, smallpox, why would
it not destroy the germs of yellow
fever? / have SO much faith in it that.
if | had control of a city infected with
the malady. | would have sulphur
burned in its streets at night and burn
ing sulphur passed through its houses.
y. l.. s
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-03

The inhabitants of the towns and
villages along the river Mas, says a
Netherland journal, are dependent on
its waters for domestic and drinking
purposes a water which is turbid.
does not become clear on standing.
and produces, in those not accustomed
to its use, a diarrhOea, sometimes C
custOmed by dangerous symptoms.
Singular enough, analysis fails to
reveal the cause of this property Some
time ago, however, IL was ascertained
by an Amsterdam chemist, that per-
chloride of iron added to this water
the same being also found applicable
to far more foul waters experiment
ted upon-renderedit wholesome
and even agreeable to use. To
one litter of tae water is adj
ded 0.032 gram of the dry salt dissolved
in pure water, the liquid, after stirring.
being allowed to stand for some thirty
six hours: on a large scale, q small
quantity Of carbonate of sodium is
subsequently added 10 n%eutralize any
free chlorhydricacid. The precipitate
formed by the addition OF perchloride
of lron and carbonate of sodium con
tains a large quantity of organic mai
ter: and analysis shows that the only
addition to the inorganic constituents
of the water is one part of chloride Of
sodium to 10000 parts water.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-03
0obnlfo Department.

p German Tobacco Inquiry Com
Nilsson Fs. appointed III tine German
= -fvesHrueut 10 sc tour sc in<pcc-
ton through tte United Stats Tor tie
parIetse 81 studying and reporting IN
the work ~ ~ the United states Ir-
trIt444 rctc.Uu : stem. aruvoI here
II the steamship Main. on Irilay.
The dapiltation y composed of Her
nlaIn schooner. Royal Pru>>ian pr.vY
Councillor Of Revenue: Or. George
Nayr. Bavarian Ministerial O. uucilor.
ana Richard ErIacicr. a i,aliug tobat-
CO manufactures Of Berlin They viii
probably b. heartily welcomed ~ our
orr manufacturers and the representa-
tjyos OF the Government. who. viii. no
doubt, contribute whatever nav h..
necessary to facilitate their studio,
and uh~>ery ati1us. The commissioner,
left for Washington on >aiurday.-N.
J.. Leaf.
TOBACCO CoNSU MPTIoN or rms
WORLD The following table shows
the approximate average consumption
for several dltereus counties per head
ANA per an .ULn:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-03

Potter. the man who has been wheel
ing a barrow across the continent, has
reached California. He has dead
headed at saloons and hotels on the
way, has travelled l%eisurely, and IS
satisfied with the enterprise; but he
says it was a long time between drinks
III the mountain region.
A miner took refuge from Indians
at the bottom of a shaft fifty feet
deep, in Inyo, Cal. The savages
dropped big stones down to kill him,
but he lodged, and finally escaped.
He says that he could see the stones
coming in time to get out Of the way.
but that eff the burned lunkheads had
dropped two to once they'd a done the
job"
Missouri recently lost 5000, 900 by
the failure of a weak bank in which,
for the sake Of high interest, the State
Treasurer bad deposited it. Hereafter
the State money is to be kept in a st.
Louis bank which gives security by a
deposit Of United States bonds, and
pays only p per cent. interest. and the
interest is to so to the State, instead OF
into the Treasurer's pocket.
MI. +. l.. oleNafl OF pennSIlNhIli
a chemist, claims to have discovered a
chemical mean through which he
can convert glucose. or syrup made OF
Indian corn, into sugar. We trust
that those who deal with him will
have better luck than certain great
sugar retiners Of this city had when,
about ten years 10, they bought of a
German chemist in Buffalo a patent
for a similar process, paying therefor
the round sum Of 5000, 900 cash. When
they came to apply the patent. they
found that it would not make sugar,
but only syrup. and that this could
not be crystalized In other words.
they could only make glucose, and
thus their money was lost. OF course
Mr.. Stewart keeps his chemical com
biuationS a secret.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-03
Arsenic Eaters,

Some female doctor through the aid
of the newspapers has been making a
terror of arseniC-eating in New York.
According to her disclosures, the arsen-
ic habit has spread to an enormous
extent, and is more and more rapidly
accommodating its victims. They are
all among the fair sex too, which
makes it so much the more terrible to
contemplate. Whisky and opium,
the other two fascinating enemies
loved SO wildly, enthrall both sexes in
their potent charms, but the arsenic
eaters are all The habit
mea early wreck of beauty and sure
ruin of health, but what does that
matters: They shine while they may.
The doctor tells how the habit may
be detected. as follows You NAV
detect the arsenic eaters among the
pretty shop girls. Look for those who
are plump, but have creamy white
compilations and dropsIcal looking
eyelids. Some of these unfortunate
girls have actually been compelled to
take arsenic to retain their positions.
About three years ago a young girl
not more than eighteen years old
came to me and asked me to give her
a prescription for arsenic and direc-
tons for its use. / asked her why
she wanted to take it. She replied:''To
fatten me-" | tried to reason with
her, telling her what the evil effects
of the stuff would be, but it was no
Use. The forewoman OF the store
where she was employed had said to
her: You are so lean that you look
like a deaths head" Customers hate
TO see you about. You will either
have to get fatter or go somewhere
else" 'How can | get fat 7" she asked.
lake arsenic" the fOrewoman said.
80 she had come to learn how to be an
arsenic eater. She contracted the
habit, and the doctor saw her after
ward looking plump and beautiful.
She said to the girl: Il see you got
the arsenic" "Yes.' she said with a
sigh. She lasted only a few months,
Tor she contracted a hideous skin dis
ease on her face, and the store was
done with her. The doctor says that
thousands of shop girls are going
that way. The arsenic habit is max
ing terrible ravages, too, in fashiona-
Die circles. There are many prepare
tI3nS IN which the poison exists,
while the name and all suggestions of
It's presence are concealed. 1t is very
hard to detect the effects of arsenic in
apretty face in the street. There are
80 many feminine tricks of conceal
Anent, and the arsenic eater hides her
luIed eyelsds-a sure signify the
use OF a tilmy lace half-veil. Yet she
~ walking in the shadow Of DEATH
d. Louis Republican.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-03
DE PrOfundiS.'

IH.-"GOD SAVE THE KING.
Lord from our Southern Land,
In mercy lift thy hand.
Which presses sore:
For through its borders wide,
Fell pe~stilence doth stride,
While famine by its side
Knocks at each door.
Lord keep our rope alive,
Give us the strength to strive
Against this foe;
Before Thy throne we kneel,
Oh, Great Physician heal
The wounds meath which we reel
And end this woe,
Aside our strife we lay,
Both North and South, and pray
THY will be done"
And with one voice implore,
That when this plague is DER,
We as in days Of yore,
Be truly one.
MARY BAYARD CLARKE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-03
The Ungrateful Tramp.

(From the Eastman CGa.) Times.)
1t was a widow of sixty in an adj
joining county who allow ed a tramp
to stop over for the night. During
the evening the tramp became despe-
rately smltten, courted, and finally
addressed the widow. She consented
to marry him. and 1t was arranged
that the two should proceed to the
parsons: who lived but a short distance,
the next morning, which they did.
They had no license, nor did they
dream that such an instrument was
necessary until they were so informed
by the parson. The. lady loaned her
betrothed a horse, 50 or So in cash,
and gave him a SIS order to a mer-
chant with which to buy some clothes,
and Oft he goes to town for the license,
having borrowed a saddle and perhaps
a bride from the minister. The day
passed off, and the next day the widow
sent two of her sons to town, who
found him intoxicated. The boys
Joined in the social cup until they too
became intoxicated, and the lover
made his escape with horse bride and
saddle.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-03
OCTOBER 3, 1878.
Gle 6ranof.

NoTE.-COmmunicdtiORs for his De
pdrtment solicited from Patrons an
oil sections of the State.
Officers Of the National Grange
Mdste.-S. f. Adams, Monticello,
Mimi.
Orersee.-J. J. Woodman, Paw Paw,
Mich.
Lecture-Mortimer Whitehead, Gin
cinnati.
.Steward.-A. J. Vaughan, Mem.
phis.
Assistant Sterdrd.-Wm. Sims, of
Kansas.
Tredsurer.-F. NJ. Mcdowell, Wayne,
y. Y.
Secretary.-O. III. Kelley, Louisville,
KY.
Gdtekeepe.-O. Dinwiddie, Orchard
Grove, Ind.
Ceres.-Mrs. Adams.
POmOnd.-Mrs. Woodman.
FOd.-Mrs. Moore.
LlIy Asst. Sterard.-MissC c. a. Hall,
Louisville, KY.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
ID. Wyatt Aiken. Cokesbury, ,. 1.
Henley James, Marion, Ind.
). III. Ellis, SpringsbOro, ONO.