davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21
THE MYSTERIES OF EGYPT.
MasperO's Work in the Land of the
PharaOhS.

NJ Maspero of the celebrated Boulak museum
In Egypt, has returned to Paris. In an inter-
view this learned Psychologist said: ''Since
have been in Egypt have ascertained the exis-
tence of 60 pyramids heretofore unknown;
have eNcavated % of them and have been ena-
bled to reconstruct the history of five Pharaohs
In one of these pyramids have found a mummy
absolutely intact,-a rare thing at the present
day. i have completely cleared out a church
dedicated to St Jeremiah and dating from the
9Th century. in which have collected interest
ING descriptions; finally. | have recognized and
determined the site of the city of Memphis
completely buried during period OF ZOO years
but up 70 the present have not been able to
extract many objects: and ancient Egyptian
Cities are composed of blocks Gnsula). and of
quarters in the center of which was the temple
the houses Were grouped around the place con-
secrated tOtle divE!ty--as in the middle ages
they We're grouped around the fortresses; but
between these blocks stretched large spaces for
the public, with immense gardens which have
been covered by layers of sand and earth. The
city. which extended along the present Cairo
railroad. measured about ii kilometers (nearly
seven miles); upon its site there rises to-day
forest OF paim-trees almost impenetrable and
divided by a few 2ladeS, or open spaces. 1t Is
only In these "ades that was able to make ex-
cavatiOns: was forbidden to touch the PALM
trees eaCn one OF which has q value of from 100
to l20 francs. which produce profit of from Is
to ~ francs and are taxed one franc a year by
the government. To carry out my enterprise it
would be necessary. according to nv calcula-
tions TO uprOot at least 5000 palm-trees the pur-
chase OF which would require a sum of 100000
francs: am thas fOrced TO renounce my project,
at least for the present"
Regarding the safety Of the Boulak museum
during the Anglo-Egyptian war, N ;asperO
said that he had buried the most DR.. Gus OBJ
jects and retained the 81 keepers in e Of the
orders of the war minister. who wan. / to in
corporate them in the army. In reg i to the
number of his wOrkmen. he said: II nave sev-
era yards where about 400 fellahs are employed
during the season when the Nile is low: they
are better than their reputation. They accept
the light punishlnents which 1t is necessary to
infct upon them from time to time: there is
only enc thing they dread. that is being given
up To the Cairo police for then the agents of the
khedive apply the bastinadO to them and keep
them for months in horrible prisons where they
are very badly treated" One desire Nj MasperO
expressed was to form in France number OF
students and so propagate the taste for
EgyptolOgcal studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21
VcEtilatiOn of Sleeping Rooms.

FROM the Lancet.
No time could be than the present for
beginning the practice Of house ventilation by
the window. which is still. in the majority of
houses, the readiest and the safest means of OBJ
tanning regular and constant supply of fresh
air. This practice, begun in warm weather.
may be carried on, with proper care through
autumn and winter. The constantly accumu-
lating impurities derived from breath from
perspiration, from eXcreta of other kinds col
lected In sleeping rooms from the use of gas
or lamp light, and too often even now, from
suction of sewage gas from waste pipes by the
heat of house fires, etc, render it as necessary
for health as for comfort that these should have
free egress. and that they should be substituted
by the pure outer air. Fresh air from without
may very easily be had without draught and
without risk of cold even to delicate persons,
II a few simple rules be observed. The cold air
OF winter OF course enters with greater force
and i'll greater proportional volume than the
more equabe summer air, into a~warm room.
The aperture OF ingress must be cOrrespOnd-
ingiy diminished. Air from window is prefer
able to that from an opened inner door no mat
ter how rOOmy the house, from its more relia-
Bile purity.
Ii the window be the inlet, the fire. fire.
place, or it may be the door of a room in sum
mer acting as an outlet or it may be opened
from the top, the extent being regulated accord
ing to the outer temperature. There is then
direct inward current at the upper part, which
follows the roof of the room, thus mingling
with any heated waste products which require
to be removed, and an interrupted current at
| the middle, the previous line of junction Of the
upper and lower sashes both are broken and
diffuSed by the blinds or curtains. Venetians
| for this purpose should be turned upwards A
window should never be made to ventilate by
opening 1t from below, unless the open lower
space be filled up III some way. and ventilation
be carried on at the middle, where the sashes
inty, MI
| ventiiatng pane is hardly less simple and equally
efficient and safe method with either of the
others. Window ventilation is especially use
| full IN bedrooms. and its efficiency or otherwise
cannot fall to affect the vital powers Of the oc-
cupant, who. in his sumbers, must trust to
other energies than his own for the removal of
those impurities and mOrbifc germs which his
every breath multiplies around him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21

She stood Up In horse car,
That maid. with careless grace;
And Oft The bold conductor
Appeared To scan her face.
Her eyes We're large and dreamy.
And golden was her hair:
Her crimson cheeks were creamy,
And nc WaS-p1SSilg fare.
Alone She leaned that morning
Against tuc sliding door,
And, ali Their glahCCS ScOrning,
She eyed the sitters DER.
Willie their She stood rejecting,
The man Uf dimes and cents
Was buSiiy collecting
with Industry intense.
Bur in his private pocket
No times nc shipped that morn:
And. iiStle>5, from each socket,
His arms hung down iOrlorn.
"Why does he gaze 40 wildly?'
The Iuod.srt maiden thought,
While, ftGnb.ing his cash mildly,
He muttered, II am caught"
his stare became so rigid,
The maid was In despair,
And, With glance most rrigid,
She sought the outer air.
Why did her face burn hotter,
And why was he not cool?
He took her for spOtter,
She thought lac was fool.
-B0stos Gsoos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21
- ' PFNNSyIysNr. ROr-rr

V9'HE GREAT
nc, I9 TIE t sN9RIH WEST AID I'D s2nTHTESTi
SELL EhITs MAeSIrItIST EpSiTMESE
For Of SIXTH s sS t M SIaFh 5 As
sic.a. m; daily with Stirling Cars from Harisburs
Palace Cars to Flushing and Cncinna u AsS s eon.
nects daily Tor CHICAGO. via Columbus aud c. ST l. &
Mail Exl,ress. loOop M, daily, for rfttsburg and The
III hfls sS fa5 sRS 8 G0
For Erie Canendaisua, Rochester, Buffalo. NIAGARA,
Washington to and Mia ft to Gu saF
Trail LAYING Washington On Saturday night viii nos
For Miiliamsport, Lock Haven and Emira at 94oa m
For Sri New s5Ss eIs s Snpa ths East
foG 1000 and ls M On sq5dag 90 100 and
For Boston without change I:i0p M every week day.
For BrooEy j. y ali through Trains connect at ycr-
sey City with boats Of BROOKLYN Annex aff3rdins
riase across New York ,t City. ''''''
fs and PhIph ss s sna lo . ana Il 10
Limited Express 9;;4oa m daily eTcept SUNDAY, A
SUNDAY. 90 a. m Zoo ESQ 40 1000 and IL is
For Popes Creek Line $50 q m and A:4op. m. dsily
For ANNAPOLIS. $50 am and 4:4o pm daily exceptsun-
ALEXANDRIA AND TREDERIcKsBURa RAIL-
WAY. AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For Ae1sndris e:s5 40 925 IL :o5 and IL rs an.
205. 40 800 6:25 st5 and IL 80 pm On Sunday at
For orr Rc S and The SOUTH a, and !, daly
and 200 m daily, except Sunday.
and loo so 95 e Gs s s6 p
M snd l2lO midnight. On Sunday at sos aud lO:l0
Tskets and information at the Office northeast corner
ton where orders can s' for The Checking q bag
gage to destination fr W h6te's and Fesidenees
CHAS. e. PCGH. General Manager nil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21

Fria h:ened Into Returning Stolen
Money.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun
Philip Guyer. of Paterson lost a large sum of
money by theft recently. He suspected an old
woman OF the neighbOrhoOd. but did not have
sufficient evidence to warrant his making
complaint against her. What made 1t the more
suspicious was that the woman called every
morning to ask Mr.. Guyer If he had got any
trace of the thief The following story is told
by Paterson police official: Mr. Guyer ascer-
tanned that size was very superstitous and the
next morning, when she called and asked as
usual, if there was any news of the thief, he re-
piled:
No but expect to know who it was to-
night
How" asked the woman.
"DO you See those three nails?" said Mr..
Guyer. showing the woman three very old and
rusty nails Well they came from coffin
that had been buried for hundred years.
The Virgin save Us. said the woman, cross
Ing herself
And You see that paper?"
II do"
well, That is prayer which Just got from
the priest
And what are YOU going to do with those
thiEgs:"
We'll" answered Mr.. Guyer. slowly and i'm
preSslvtir looking the woman in the face ''to-
night at y o'clock ! am to go into a certain ward
where tacfe Is q pear tree. am to nail that
prayer to the tree with these three nails Every
time drive a nail am to repeat that PRAYER
aloud When | drive tie last nail and repeat
the prayer for the last time the person who stole
the money viii drop dead
The woman turned pale and departed with
out saying a word That evening. about s
O'Clock. there was q rap at his front door He
went to the door and there was no one in sight
but Oh The sill he found small package con-
tanning GiUncy that Lad been stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21
She Lost Her Handkerchief.

Prom thc Chicago IntCr-Ocean.
A laulhable incident occurred the other even
lug ON a South Side cur. A nice. modest-look-
ing girl took her seat near the front door of the
car next TO a well-dressed midde-aged gentle
man. She laid her dainty lace handkerchief in
her lap 10 adjust her hat Just as the car door
was opened AMI a gust of wind sent the delicat e
lace kerchief into the lap of her neighbor. She
heaitated about reaching for il. when the gentle
man. ylancinr DOWN. ards beheld something
white. and. being Il little Near sighted at once
jumped to the conclusion that he had met with
a disaster aad lost a button and his shirt needed
attention He swiftly fapned his Oyercoat
across his lap with his left and with his right
hand tucke'.She offending linen ont of sight in
q jilfg- Several persons who noticed the act
We're c0nyILsrd with laughter. and the gentle
man. not dreaming OF the real cause soon after
let the car. II any South side wife has this
week found any dainty lace handkerchief about
Ter husbands clothes she need not I've Jealous
il was only q case of mistaken identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21
RAILROADS..
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
HE EAST AND THE WEST
- VIA. WASHINGTON

SHHtt;f &c., SOAtLtta
Schedqle 70 take effect SUNDAY, November IL, 1898
avenue and street by Eastern standard or 9Th aer.
For Chicago Cincinnati. Huntsville AMI G. ,o,,.
daily at 305 q m 1913 a. M. l0:lO p m. with
Through Coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars Ia above
POINTS without change 10 a. IN. daily 10 Chicago
For Pitsburv at 1915 a. m and 40 r. m daily; 40
In 10 iltisbuir Cleveland and Detroit. with Sleep
For Toledo and Detroit via Monroeyille lois O. m
GaiS with Sleeper Tor Toledo. via Wheeling and Lake
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at $40 a. m.
TaIfcr and Sleeping carr attached 1T H.
rd b Sa on I wee5 days go go 600 $40
90, s:lo 1000, 10 Is pm WV
For Baltimore on sundays Gao 500. 9:OO am. l;2a
For ANNAPOLIS. Gao am. i2l0 and 4: 40 pm: on Sun.
day 90 M 4: 40 pm.
s, Cad sam. 1910 pm, $50, 40, and 10 Ia m.
For stations on Metropolitan branch 40 80 a m
snsfon aAi M eh aa SUNDAY 80 m daily for
daily; for Frederick, $50 am. l0.l5 am As IN
Fer Haeerstown l0:l5 am. and As pm. daily except
Trains arrive from the West daily. CO. ESQ an "a
From New York and Philadelphia 2.55 s:3oam daily.
From ian ii naiiy eAetit SUNDAY n ss.
From Lexington, C:2O a. IN daily. and 2I5p m daily.
From frsderief ana intermediate points, s:25 1000
Z; III: 10; ~ 20 p M and 800 ? m daily except
1laLs leave Baltimore for Washington at 40 6:3o
.:l3 30 = S:lO and 1890 M, I2:l5 $50 4 Az >
80. $. $40 m. l:30. ). G:25, 30 and 600 y M
All trains from Washington stop ut Relay Station except
For further information apply at the Baltimore AMI
ONO Ticket oflce-"aslhston Station, 6l3 and l35I
Will tie taken for baggage TO be checked and received Il
"; M. CLEMENTS: N OF T.. Baltimore
Gly Z. IN. LORD. M Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21

Miss Susan Ryan, of San Francisco, CAL, is
Just recovering from the effects Of her third at
tempt at suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21
SECURITY FRoM Loss By BURGLARY
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
i OF COLUMBIA SITTING IN EQUITY, MAY 3,


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
i OF COLUMBIA SITTING IN EQUITY, MAY 8,
1883.
BANK-3423. Eq. Doc II:
The payment by the receiver Of dividends to creditors
Of said Bank having been heretofore decreed in this
asgregating one hundred per centum it is. this
third day of May. A. D. 1883, motion of William F.
all in the City savngs Bank de-
hereby forever debarred from making any claim or de-
mand against said defendant the this
drawn dividends be presented to said Receiver before
the first day of january D. 1884 provided notice Of
this order be published at least three times week for
four successive weeks from this day and three times
1884 newspapers published in the city Of
Washington, d. O.
CHARLES P. JAMES, Justice
A true copy
n12-m,w,f,7w BY Nd. A CLANCY, Asst Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21
II ADIES!

I AD1Es'
develop the FORM by new process (never fas) and
increase reduce the flesh scientifically also Remove
Permanently Smallpox Fittings, Freckles, Wrinkles.
Moles and superhuous Hair Compilations Bleached or
Artistcay Beautifed Full particulars, &C. Address
MADAME NJ LATOUR
o17-V&a Ul6 Iexington avenue New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21

CUSAHD LINE
NOTICE
THE CUNkRD STEAMSHIP COMPANY IIMrTEn
bETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HARB0R
FROM PIER 40 Mr.. NEW YORK
fothnla Wed. Nov. ii CcIhalouia We'd, Dec IL.
Pavonia. We'd. Nov. 2s Bothnia - Wed Dec "a
servla We'd Dec. .. Pavouia..... We'd Jan a
Scyt We'd. Dec. IL Gallia -. Wed Jan
AND EVERY NEpNESDAl FROM NEW MORN
Rates OF Passage-SdO $50 and Sl00 according ac-
conmodation.
Steerase very low rates Storage tickets from Iy.
erTool and Queenstown and all other parts EUROPE az
lowest rates.
Through bills Of laden given for Belfast Glasgow
HaTre antwerp and other ports the Continent and
Tor Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage Apply at the Conpanys Office
No T. BowlnE 6reen, or both stetTa-ue and cabin 10
OTIS BlGELOW & CO. Cos 9TH street, Washington.
VERNON II. BROWN & co. New York
orto MesSrs. OTIS BI6EIoW 90.
1alll2 Cos eth street. Washington
New YORK ROTTERDAM; AMSTERDAM
Steamships Of this Line. AMSTERDAM ROTTTR-
DAN, SCHIEDAM, IFERpAM. ZAANDsM z CA
LAND, W A. SCH0LTEN, MAS carrying the u 4
Mails 70 the Netherlands leave coInlallys Pier foot 4
sussN street Jersey City, n j. regularly every WE'D.
NESDAA for Rotterdam and Amsterdam, ALTERNATELY
FIRST cabin, $40; second cabin. $50. stccr5.e S26
ID. CAZAUA, General Agent, y South William street
New York. For Passage apply to w u. MEIZEIlDTI
K CO. y1o Penn ave WASHINGTON ocl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21
New Discovery n MEDICINE.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.


Will cure 4S hours all arrangements of the urinary
organs either sex without Inconvenience of kind
GRIMAULT Co., g. Rue Vivienne. Paris ia22-s&w, 1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21
/ OWE NY RESTORATION TO HEALTH AND
BEAUTY TO THE CuTIcURA REMEDIES"
Testimonial Of Q Boston lady

D1sF1GURING HUMoRs, Humiliating Erupticns
Itching Tortures Scrofula Salt Rheum and 1nfantile
Humors cured by the CUTICURA Remedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21

y highest cash prices paid. Also Watches Jeweiry
Guns, Pistols. &C. Call address, HEHzOa, sos 9th
street. near PsnnSylvanla avenue mar2I
Delta chief., 1883-09-26
A Wonderful Wine.

From the San Miguel Journal.
Caves are the order of the day. They first
became fashion able in the Red Mountain dis
,rict, but their existence is not confined TO
tha, particular locality by any means.
A few days since an opening to cave on
the lead of the Jennie Butler was discovered,
aud found to be an immense opening in the
center of the lead. which, for distance OF 30
feet. is Eve feet in width and fry fec; high.
In the bottom eStendin. along the entire
length, IS an opening one foot in width and
twenty-five feet in depth, while an opening
the same width extends from the farther cnd
of the cave 10 mn unknown distance. Both
sides Of the cave were found to he lined with
eighteen inches OF fine quartz. full of gold,
the outside of which is covered with bcautiiul
white crystal quartz, which presents daz-
zlinr. rlittering appearance, reminding the
bcholdcr of some royal fairy realm. The
cave is perfectly dry, bnt very cold, and
there is continually passing through an al
most Arctic current Of air.
There is no tclln: how far the narrow
opening at the further end extends. In all
probability II will open up into still larger
and grander room than the one above des-
crihed.
The strike on the San Miguel is a suSstan.
tial one. Numerous tests upon that portion
of the lead which carries the pay, and which
is nine inches in width. averages in value
thirty -one ounces in gold and five ounces in
silver, in all a value of S6s5 per ton.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

Tng bond call which has been anticipated
for some time was ordered by Secretary Folrer
a few days ago. II is for about 5,ooo,o 600.
Pcrhap. il will ovcrrun that amount by
$3.50, 900, and is payable December l. Upon
the principle established with reference TO
previous rcdcmp,ions, it begins with the
highes, number, that is, the latest issued,
aud runs back toward the beginning of the
series, including all denominations. This is
the first inroad upon the per cent. issued
at the option Of the Government, OF which
there are some s3o5 ,ooo. coo outstanding. IL
is expected at thedepartment that other calls
will follow, so that by the end Of the current
fiscal year not less than sixty million dollars
Of this issue will be in process of payment.
The best posted officials express surprise that
the banks do not drop these bonds and buy
the As for basis OF circulation. The SIS
have been selling at three per cent. premium,
while the 4's have been about 100 The cx-
change could thus be made SO that the As
would cost III, runnin; to 1907 before any
Of them are subject to call. The 5's cannot
reasonably he expected to last over three
years at the outside.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

TIL. secretaries of War and Navy have
decided, that il is not practical to send an.
other expedition TO the relief of Licutenan,
Greeley this year. They have consulted DIR.
Emil BcssGs and George Keenan,, gentlemen
of Arctic experience, who are recognized as
the best authorities here, and have received
letters from some who are more distant.
These consultations lead to the conviction
that little can be done after October Goth,
when there nrc but few hours daylight in
that region. The danger of wrecking the
new party in It's attempts to reach upernavik
Is estimated to bc far greater than should be
incurred for the chance Of rendering any aid
70 Greeley. From Upcrnnvik no aid could
be given except by slciyhing, and this is re.
snr,lcd n totally imprncticable. Lieutenant
Grccley's ease is looked upon as by no means
hopeless. lie has the advantage Of daylight
in which TO move IL he left his station, rs
ordered, no later than September l. The
days, Il IL said, which would be lost In out
fitting vessel, and in the voyage to Green.
land will be utilized by him. Arriving at
Cape Sabine not fur from September 10, per.
haps earlier, he will learn of Garlington's
disaster, and determine on his plans for the
winter. II he attempts to move south upon
Danish settlements, he has 74o rations Mt
Cape Sabine, 2l0 more on nm island In Its
vicinity west Of Drcvoort island, and 940 at
I.ittlcton island, sufficient without rctrcnch.
mcnt for forty eight days for his command
but II Ia said that he may choose to regain
Lady franklin Hay, over distance Of about
$50 miles. There he had more than ycars
supply Of the hest assorted food, including
brcadstufs, canned meats, fruits, vegetables,
chocolate. cofIce. milk, preserves, sauces and
also light fuel and shelter. For his journey
northwnrl he would have at Cape Sabine
and mn island west Of Drcvocrt some thirty.
nine days food at starting, and on his road
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

AEDoE DAY has become quite an institu-
tion in many Of the Western States, and we
are glad to see n boom started for il in Colo.
RADIO. To the Colorado Farmer belongs the
credit of bringing the subjec, prominently
before the public and to the notice of Govern
or Grant, who will doubtlessly comply with
the expressed wishes of the public and set
apart day Mt the proper time to be observed
as Arbor Day. 1t will give an impetus to
tree. planting in Colorado that will be Of i'm
mense benefit to the whole State. by all
means let US have Arbor Day.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

A curious fact about water is that it Is the
rus. Of the metal known as hydrogenium.
When oxygen combines with iron it forms
reddish dust, and the metal becomes in time
disintegraied. In this condition il is said TO
be oxidized. Now, water is simply oxidized
hydrogenium. This metal is presen, in the
sun and all the planets in enormous quaint.
ties. Indeed, il is said that the human body
is composed of Eve and half pals Of water
mingled with some lime, iron. and certain
salts. Chemistry has revealed to us many
marvels. but none greater than the compost.
tion OF common water.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

depots at reasonable distances, which he will
not have empticd on his way down to Cape
Sabine. OF these depots there were at Cape
Hawk over two months supply, ten days at
Cape Collinsow and ten at Carl Ritter Bay.
From one to another of these he can travel
comparatively light, sure to find plenty on
his return to Lady Franklin Bay. He can
not fail to knew that most earnest efforts will
be made to release him next year, and plans
will at once be prepared to put on foot an ex-
pedi,ion which, it is said, will meet all the
wishes of the most anxious friends of the
party. -
Delta chief., 1883-09-26
Night.
announcement,


The glowing sun sinks in the west,
The night dcws gently fall.
There is no noise save the cooling wind,
For the night is over all.
The little flowers close their leaves,
And nod their pretty heads:
The little children calmly sleep,
Within their snow white beds.
The little brides close their eyes,
And sleep within their nests;
They do not sing for i, is night,
And all things are at rest.
love to sit by my window,
And look AT each pretty star,
And watch the bright and golden moon
As she shine;h from afar.
And think Of Him who made them all
The flowers. the brooks, the trees,
lie made the little singing birds
And made the busy bees.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26
Demoern,,e Convention.

Notice is hereby given that the Democrats Of
Delta county will meet in convention to nominate
candidates for county oficcn to be voted for Mt
the coming election at Delta, October IL. lss at
p. IN. The different precincts will be entitled to
the following delegates:
Precinct No. !. IL
Precinct No ..
Precinct No. 3,
Precinct No 4.
The primaries for the election Of delegates TO
the convention will be held October 10, issa. nj
= r. m at the usual voting places The primary
conventions will also nominate one pcrssn to
serve as member Of the County ccnirai Com.
mittce.
by order Of the Central Committee.
H. A. BAILEY, Chairman.