davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
Ehe alaiVn 0SaaetiE
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY.
80 d. aunspnrprfoN.
70 n1rn l,rRacRrRFRa

70 MAIL 8UB8cRgBRR8
fFosogs pfcpo.d BY ne RR,Shrrsl
Daily. Weekly.
.Jne genr........ Go D. One year ......-,-ri %
Six Montna..,..., % 81 SonthH .......a ~
Three Months. B % Three Month";. 81
DELIVERED ny CARRIERS.
oer eonn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

EoR rem SOME OF THE MOST De
y siraole office 70 nqin the city. Also one
Well FURNISHED room, tnree blocks from cen-
ter OF business. Apply 10 e. w Belts 8el
Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
M 1yErKLY nAzETTE.

SATURDAY moNNlvo, DEoFMHEI -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

r x. POLLOCK, n. o
81 Physlclan and e.iF.
Furgeson's drug siqi, e 4
ne block south OF coHl
b East Weatheriord tlli-
rom II 70 ia. M. ona < " X.
Speciality OF diseases q
10 M Residence rs -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
OFFICE FOR RENT.

ID ooMs-FURNISHED OR u FURNISH.
IL ed Apply at 3li. corner Rusk and Third
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

DR ". W. ROUTH,
~ Ofnce and residence
susk, oppoaite the open
9 to 10 a, m; hSO 70 ip,n
q. IA. Telephone io.a ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

DR q. W. MOORE Phis
IL surgeon. office % no
Vain aud Houston, For Efil
idencc over ONCE. feltpeoli
ldence 1917; al oliicsH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

ESoR SALE--A BARGAIN NEW TWO.
~ story house, eight rooms two bath
e9ms, corner lot, 100 feet square Part time
fdesiTed. Address X. u A., Gazette office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

Gcorr 4 FiNoH nm.
~ !, Filig,Sh,l attorueysai Z
i Worth, Texas. Ike,
i fN,,.r h sc by perihlsS.os X 4
, v,sl,l,el, Segy. Interior
NM, MN y Natlonai ban 4, 81 ,,'
Trneha I q Co, 0ilve','e''-' KY t..
Ludlow, Collector lsi "
Wy Naiional Bans. W.,
rlfst Nationalb tnk, IA ' ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

DR j. II. LRAWFORn stsi|
~ up siGirs,/oppQlle d
Worth, rex, Pncllc liullN
eye, ear, throat ard noiA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

1 NRESs- AK Mrs. &. r. SWIFT. late
~ OF Atlanta, Ga. a Mira b. j, Lue0re q
erahr hapida, Iowa; have opened q dress
l,ouEhridge's millinery ,tOre. Wonid be
,leased TO nave share of tbs patronage %
rue lauieh. Hany years eNperionce IA tht
business enables them 10 give satisfaction ~
~ hnd style. stamping done, and lessons
"a emitting and hitting given
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
ooms soB RES5.

A NICELY FURNlSHEu ROOM FOR
clos TO bu,nrss: has good wood
on right, cast fr3m opera-house, Mrs. A. ~
blackburn,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

non sALE.-rEN SHARES IN YOUNG
A. Mems eaving aud Loan association Of
psr- Address w. A. b.. care Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

( y REAT BARGAINS FOR HOLIDAY
M giis q the pawnhr kers, next dour to
hahhwoods, Main street, Gold and silver
VA ehee, diamonds and ladies' welrF, a
nne lection of rings and solid silyerwsre.
i.emembel the place, Sl2 Main street, foi The
5est bargains in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

I + YOU HAVE LOST THE KEY 10 YOUR
4 trunk or Valise. N. I. Anderson. o1s Hnue
on street. can supply you with q new one
anu VIII guarantee Mt Locks, hinges,
-, pa ana ihstenings, single or to match, al.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

n a. HARTLEYis SOUTH AMERICAN
~ cure A. Hotel piokwlek news stand, Il
y. Rowe, agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
MIscELLANEoUs.

a RIEsiAN BATH HOUSE,. NATURAL
lie, soft rs misunderstanding aulphnr. mag.
lesla ana Soda the best bathing water n
~, ne stale. u may be used rs at Hot springs
rank hot while bathing. Single tickets, &c.
iFo tickets, 81. STANLEY q MARRLE, Props.,
Northwest corner Public square
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

VoUR ATTENTION AND pRBsENCE
4 are invited 10 the Lone star Copying
hon'e, locnted la Foii worth, lo3 Main
street We paint Ind enlarge Ia India inh
wAefcolors. crayon or oil 10 any size. We
guarantee frti-elass work and correct uke'
nessos. photographs IN tho latest Niy les ~
we Instantaneous nfoeof5, Fine frames
cheap Agents Wanled.l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

PUNE WORK DONE PROMPTLY az
~ fickwlek Steam Laundry. Goods called
OF ll and delivered. Telephone 200. Give as
lr0i,
Smyrna times., 1884-04-09
Our school Election.

One of the most gratifying features
of the election held i'll the new school
building on Saturday afternoon, was
the unusually large attendance OF the
voters of the united districts.
An organization of the meeting was
effected by calling John Nj. Voshell to
the chair, and w. ID. Holding as secre-
tarv. First, in the order of business,
was the presentation of the report of
the treasurer. The chair appointed
Wm. H. Baggs and H. G. Budd as Il
committee to examine the accounts.
| The committee reported the audit en-
tirely satisfactory, and, ON motion, the
report was accepted. The meeting
! then proceeded to an election of TWO
commissioners which resulted in the
choice Of Prof !. II. Groves and w. a.
| FAIRIES. At this point Is. V. Weldon
arose say in" that before the meeting
adjourned he thought it an OppOrtune
time for all exchange OF sentiments,
and full expression OF the views OF
those present concerning the compile
ton and occupancy of Smyrna 3
educational palace" Mr.. Weldon
spoke with great emphasis, stating that
the strongest evidence he could pro
duce of the appreciation Ofour citizens
for the noble building erected in Oul
town, was the unhesitating manner in
which they came forward and tender
ed the taxes assessed 10 them WithOu
demurring or complaining. Closing
the speaker moved that vote o
thanks be extended TO the buildin;
: committee tas amended by VIM. II
Baggs it was made to include the Who'll
board Of commissioners for their ener
gy and industry in pushing to a sue
f cessful termination an undertaking Z
+ such vast importance, which was pas.
( ed unanimously.
John II. Hotiecker, in behalf of tn
commissioners. responded, acceptin
gracefully the prOtiered compliment
. and in neat and well timed littl
speech declared he would always /
r found earnest in his efforts to prOmOt
. and advance the interest of our schOO
n and the education of the young.
d VIM. II. Baggs and K. Nj. JOhnsO
j followed in brief, appropriate speeche
rejecting much credit upon then
I selves, while heartily endorsing 4
d that had been said by the precedil
!, speakers.
In response to the solicitation
several present l.. Irving Handy mat
the closing address. Fervently al
d eloquently he referred to our magni
cent edilice, the proud boast of o
citizens and the pride of our town,
it stands to-day without parallel
the state.
/. Harmony and enthusiasm were d
tinctive characteristics of the meetiI
The report of the auditing commit
re showed the following figures: In hand
treasurer lst of the year, $26l "a;
ceived during the year, S4,470.-
tie making. 4.78l, ,75i paid out, $780,
leaving balance in hand, $732.l5.
A w, ID. II
Smyrna times., 1884-04-09

the railroad companies from the loss
arising from the purchase and sale of
fraudulent tickets or of tickets improp-
erly procured. There were recently
convicted in our courts number of
trusted employees of the pennsylvania
Railroad and Pullman Car Companies,
against whom the charge OF emOeZzle-
ment was sustained.
These mvn were all respectable and
honest until they were tempted To dis
honcsly y--tempted To the loss of repu-
tatiun and position, and, in fact, III
prison. by the ticket scaipers. Every
ticket fr;.uduiently aOstracted or with
held Dy tnciu, IL Was proved on their
trials, was subsequently sold To the
scalpers at largely reduced rates anu
resOld TO travellers to Oe used second
time. Thus the railroad companies
suffered severe losses, and i'll cases
where the frauds were discovered In
time the passengers holding the scalp
ers' tickets were subject TO loss and IN
convenience.
= No railroad company is secure from
loss, no railroad conductor safe from
temptation, and 40 passenger free from
danger OF buying fraudulent and use
less tickets, SO long as ticket scalplng
| is legaliZed. The railroads that are
carrying passengers upon terms SO ia
vorable should be protected from fraud,
their employees from the temptation
/ that robes them of home, friends and
employment, and passengers from in
convenience or fraud. The law Of
Pennsylvania is exceedingly popular
and a similar one should be among the
statutes of every State. Only through
and by the operations of a like law car
absolute security be afforded to the
railroad companies, their employees
and the travelling public; but until
such a law becomes common in al
States. travellers should refuse to pur
chase from scalpers, lest they becom'
involuntary partners in fraudulen
traffic, and suffer the consequences o
their own act"
Smyrna times., 1884-04-09
Paying Church Debts.

4 debt that is everybodys debt, the
people of Smyrna have learned from
experience, is one of the most disagree
able things to carry, and hence are not
doing it any more, as was proved on
Sunday by setting the new Presbyte-
rian Church, it is hoped, on a prosper
Gus career, free from every incumb-
rance. \ lesson of what was thought
an imposihility in this line was learned
four or five years ago when a debt of
$4,000 that had been hanging over
the Methodist Church with the weight
of mill stone, was removed at one
earnest, determined effort. This act
was an inspiration not only to our own
citizens but its Influence went out over
| the whole Peninsula, and of the many
| church dedications that are now re-
corded through the year there is
scarcely an exception to the statement
that "the house was dedicated to the
worship of God free of debt"
The Bethel A. NJ. +. Church, which
had been groaning under deb
of nearly 81, 900 for years, also resolved
last Summer to get from under it, anC
with determined effort and "GranC
Rally" they found to their surpris
they had passed from under the cloud
out into the sunlight of freedom.
An estimate of the money expended
on churches in this town, white ant
colored, parsonages, &c. during tn
past twenty years approximates tn
sum of 100000. Nothing better show:
despite the appearances to the cor
trary, the unity of citizenship and thei
good will towards Christian institution
than such free will offerings.
, There is Il marked increase of libel
. ality everywhere in comparison wit
! former years to church building, tn;
> speaks well for the people. The scho,
: house and church represent the inte
ligence and faith of n community, an
: practical wisdom teaches everywhel
q that these should stand out the be
n and freest edifices that the people of
place can present. They have an int
mate financial relationship to evel
mans property in the section whe
s located, whether he be in sympathy
% accord with them or not, and hen
,e they are of material value as well
l. moral benefit.
"a In speaking of the entire freedO
II from debt of the Presbyterian Chur
r we can say, and we think it ought
ri be said to their credit, that not doll
70 of the money not even of the adOr
" ments furnished by the ladies, W
ge raised by festivals, ice cream a
~ oyster suppers or church fair. T
4 ladies indeed labOred, and that me
ID industriously, sold their products at
an fair value, and were in this way he
al full beyond their best anticipations, |
o. the idea of religious frolic" to
at cOmplish the same purpose was l
,s. once entertained. They found wi
of other congregations may find in sil
as lar enterprises, that the right me,
ce will always reach the most success
end
Smyrna times., 1884-04-09

THE JPIImingtOniGh, the fresh and
original weekly of Wilmington, COM
menees it's third volume with further
enlargement-from "a to % columns.
1t enlarges Ito meet the pressure on
its advertising space1 TO avoid rednc-
ton of reading matter or use of small
type, and says:
For the same reason we have set
our faces rigidIy against . display head
ings." Obviously weekly journal
which does not receive its own tele-
grams and takes no account of sensa-
ton or the very latest news has 10 oc-
casiOn for such display. We prefer to
let our articles tell their OVn story, for
the very fact of putting half column
"heads" and sub-headS" over a
literary effort is tantamOunt to con-
fession that the item savOrs of the
boarding house "hash, with the good
ness all in the gravy. "It's the sea
soning as does it," said the pieman tC
Mr.. Weller, as he explained the me
thOd of manufacturing veal pies out o
kittens. We prefer to leave out thu
seasoning. Wedo not believe that an!
amount of spicy head lines can pu
freshness into stale kilograms, or vigo
into spiritless and brainless special arti
cIes. If there existed any such specia
virtue in the journalistic pepper, VIII
is it that four new ventures have gOn
under since the WiImingtOniGn wa
started, and one of these the most ultra
sensational of dailies p"
Smyrna times., 1884-04-09

THE Philadelphia Erening Nelcs
makes the following discourse on cats,
having the cat show now in progressin
that city for text:
"A sudden change in popular senti-
ment in reference to cats seems to have
sprung up. Formerly about the only
purpose that cats were considered
good for were catching mice, making
night hideOus with their m-e-O-w-s "
and as targets for pistol practice, boot
Jacks, old boots, or Jumps of coal. A
cat show, now in progress in this city,
has brought out another side of the
cat business, which is largely in favor
of the cats. There, all kinds of cats
and kittens are to be seen, many OF
them handsomely decorated with rib.
bon, one even having its ears pierced
for rings or bells, and their quarters
and food are of the very best. Tht
cats consequently look comfortable
happy and sleepy. They are of al
kinds, colOrs and ages. In fact, thi
exhibition has astonished visitors b,
showing them how many kinds of cat
exist. There seems to be only on
kind unrepresented and that is th'
homeless, bony, miserable cats, tina
nobody owns and nobody wants. An
the prices that are put upon some {
these prize cats ought to make the ca
industry valuable as regular business
1t would beat everything, except pei
haps the poodle dog craze. That tn
public has at last awakened to an il
terest in the long despised and forsake
cat is evident from the number an
character of the visitors at the shON
Evidently cats have better days ahea
and as some of them live, it is elaine
over twenty years in one life, witho
counting the other eight lives. thu
may yet have some chance for compe
sation for mans past ingratitude al
injuries"
Smyrna times., 1884-04-09

FROM the edition of Messrs. Geo. z.
Rowell & Co.'s american Newspaper
Directory, now in press, it appears that
the newspapers and periodicals of all
kinds at present issued in the United
States and Canada reach grand total
of l3,4O2. This is net gain Of precise
" ! 900 during the last twelve months,
and exhibits an increase of 5,6lS over
the total number published just ten
wears since. The increase in 1874 over
the total for 1873 was 493. During the
past year the dailies have increased
from / ,l3S to PSI; the weeklies from
9,O62 to loops and the mOnthlies from
1851 to ,499. The greatest increase il
in the Western States.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-09
Personal.

DIR, John w. Flick, formerly of this
town, but for the past several years
practicing medicine in Stroudsburg,
Pa, has sold out his practice there and
moved last week to Scranton, Pa,
where he will pursue his business in
the future.
Mrs. NJ. Hallman has not gone to
Camden, n. j., to reside as has been
stated; she expects to return home
next month.
Misses Maggie and Emma McWhor-
ter and Mrs. T. J. Johnson and
children, of st, Georges, have been
visiting Mrs. Amanda Spruance for
several days, and Miss Belle Davis and
Mrs. James Garman, of the same place
have been guests of Mrs. Sue Garman
Mrs. Joseph s. Truitt, of Milford, i:
visiting r. NJ. Johnson.
Mrs Lydia McMullin, of Philadel
phia, was the guest of Mrs. J. t
Lambdin, the first of the week.
Miss Laura Bell, of HackettstowI
Institute, N. j., is home for week o.
so spending Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Thompson
of HillsborOugh, Md, We're the guest
OF nls DFOIncT, Wtus II. lnOinpsOu, Ol
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Rev. Vaughn s. Collins, o
Vienna, Md, is spending two or thre
weeks with her fathers family, Rev
DIR. Caldwell.
James r. Lohand, Esq, of Milford
politician, was in town last week.
The eagerness to grasp the hand 9
]. Ed. DeFord with hearty good b
as he was leaving yesterday for Wei
| lington, Kansas, where he goes to re
! side, is the best measure of the esteer
+ in which he was held In this commun
: ty for his correct life, while il was say
t ing TO him "we.will be glad at an
] time to see you back.n
: Miss Sallie Baynard, of Baltimore,
. visiting relatives in this town.
r Mrs. VIVA. p. Dickson aud Mis-
I Della Wilson, of Jersey City, N.
: are "home" on visit to their fathe
J. James l.. Walcott, ESQ, of Dove
] was in town on Saturday, and Benia
e Watson, Esq. Of the same town, 0
r Monday.
A. w. Quigg, of Flushing, Lon
Smyrna times., 1884-04-09
puSTNrSS LOCALS.

$1.OO per week fora Hartford Machine
in the Club. at the Shoe Store, Smyrna.
r. F. Pennington leads with the
Domestic Sewing Machine.
J.B. Cooper has some Bargains in
CassimeTes below cost, to close out.
Water Proof Boots, at Phillips
+. II. Furgess, formerly OF Dover,
has located at the n. w. cor. llth and
Market Street, opposite the Bingham
House, Phila., where he is manufacture
| in the Capitol Shirts" These goods
are not made any more in Dover.
There can be no better Shirt than
the Que" sold by ]. B. Cooper only
Mems Calf Caters 81 80, worth $3.50;
every pair warranted. PRIMROSE.
The Domestic Sewing Machine leads
them all. Examine it before you buy.
Pulpit and Family Bibles, at J. B.
COoper's.
Magnificent Stock of Neckwear, at
Phillips.
Order any Book you want, at J. B.
Cooper's.
EEay- If you want pure, fresh Drugs, go
to Cloak's Drug Store.
Fine Oranges, Lemons, &c, at J. b.
Cooper's.
PRIMROSE is controlling the Shoe
business of Smyrna as we'll as the Sew
: ing Machine business.
Hominy, Mincemeat, &C., at ]. B.
: CoOper's.
Splendid Line of Winter Underwear,
: at Phillips.
, See the Specials in ]. B. Cooper.
J. large advertisement.
EI-lf you want frst-class Ready
> Mixed Paint, 60 to ClOak's Drug Store
Il Read large advertisement Of J. B
d Cooper.
q Finest Rcady-Made Clothing, at J. +,
!, Phillips.
ie J. B. Cooper can suit you in Carpets
r See large advertisement.
ID gr9~If YOU want Toilet Articles of al
< kinds, 90 to Cloak's Drug Store.
H. Blank Books, all styles, Sizes an
.e Qualities, at J. B. COoper'S.
40 Pennington sold l3 Domestic SEWN
VI " Machines in March. Nothing equa
w. this Machine
er Side Bracket and Extension Lamp
as at j. b. Cooper's.
OF Write T. ]. Pennington. Dover,
you need Sewing Machine, and e,
us anime the Domestic.
rSt
10 Ladies', Gents and Children's Goss
nd mercs. at J. b. Cooper's.
IN r. +. Pcnnington's Domestic Sewil
ms Machine office is No. &. Loockerm;
OF Street, Dover, Del.
he Table and Pocket Cutlery at J.
law Cooper'S.
ne Good assortment of Shoes. at Phillip
the
vas Ladies' Coats, only few. belc
the cost, at J. B. Couper's.
on E%If you want the finest Toilet ;
ON ever brought to this town, 90 to CloaI
ol Drug Store.
9lv Granite and Porcelain Tea a
up- Chamber Sets, plain and decorated,
J. B. COOper's.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-09
The New Presbyterian Church.
FORMAL OPENING ON SUNDAY.

FORMAL OPENING ON SUNDAY.
In the language of the Old Testa-
ment Scriptures. Sunday was "high"
day with the Presbyterian Congrega-
ton of this town, and why shouldn't
it be when it is remembered that less
than one year ago they were worship
ing in plain wooden structure at the
extreme limit of an unfrequented
street, while on this day they assem-
bled in a green stone church, praised
by every one for its beauty and pro-
nOunced by DIR. Mutchmore a structure
that would be called n gem in the city
of Philadelphia, and what was more,
free of debt, or was made so before the
close of the first service. The fact of
the change to beautiful house on one
of the most frequented streets would
produce feelings of great satisfaction,
but that every fibre of debt even to
the little adornments had been entirely
wiped out, it would be strange indeed
| If it didn't exalt the feelings TO the
point of joyful thanksgiving.
BY the time the hour of worship had
come, every seat in the church was
taken and as they atill came the visit
ors were accommodated with chairs
and benches from the lecture room
The services were opened with a sen
tence by the choir, "The Lord is in hi
holy temple, &c." the music being com
posed by the Pastor. The instrumen
tai accompaniment was by "Dela
ware State" pipe organ built in Viii
mington and used on this occasion foi
the first time. The prayer of invoca
ton was by the Pastor, Rev. j. T
Umsted, who also gave out the frs
hymn and read the 122 Psalm. Tn,
Lords Prayer was then chanted, afte
which Rev. G. Collins of the Centen
nial Church, Philadelphia, Presbyter,
North, read Q Chronicles, 6 chapter anG
made what Is called the comprehensive
or long prayer, in tender and appro
pirate language. The choir then SAM
a Jabitdte Deo, the music in anthem
form composed by the Pastor, whicl
was produced with good effect, afte
which DIR. Mutchnore, proprietor an,
editor of the PresbyteriGa, and Paste
OF the Memorial Church, corner of 1Stl
street and Montgomery avenue, PhiIa
Smyrna times., 1884-04-09
New Real Bstate Pirm

The simple announcement in a six
inch space in our advertising columns
last week, This space reserved for
Voshell, Groves & Co., Clayton and
Smyrna" attracted good deal of at
tention and query as to the business
to be engaged in. This is explained
this week-the Real Estate business
The two members of the company
named, John NJ. Voshell and James II.
Groves are well known, prominent citi-
zens, familiar with the business pursuits
of life with a readiness to execute what
ever is before them in a business way.
The other member of the firm, the
&C.," is Joseph L. Cavender who is
young and active and will give it his
undivided attention. especially at the
Clayton branch. He says he means
business, and he and the other mem
bers of the firm ask i'll our advertise
ing columns the attention of those wht
have property which they may wish t.
dispOSe of
Smyrna times., 1884-04-09

WE give on our first page under the
head of d" Our New Steel Cruisers" an
article that is well worth reading ior
the information it gives on the subject
of preparation for our naval defenceS-
1t is written by one of our citizens VINO
has given the subject OF maritime al
fairs and especially our naval detenses'
very considerable attention. Inc les
son which our nation learned in the
fight between the KedrSGrge and Ata-
bama, especially in the light of the tur-
reted monitors and their heavy armo'
mories, was one of great practical
value, and is set forth with especial
force by our contributor.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-09
Church Lyceum. .

Some twenty or more persons inter-
ested in the purpose of forming a
Lyceum met at the NJ. E. Church last
evening, and organized temporarily by
calling DIR. w. L. Collins to the chair,
and appointing Miss Grace Quigg, Sec
retary. After some discussion on the
purposes and plans of the organization
committee consisting of Rev. j. B.
Quigg, DIR. Collins, John V. Weldon,
Miss Allie Smith and Miss Grace
Quigg was appointed to report plan
of organization, and adjourned until
Friday evening for this purpose.