davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-17
LEROY D. BALL, X. G. LONG,
Formerly Surveyor General Attorney al Law.
Of Florida.
BALL & LONG,
REAL ESTATE DEALERS AND AGENTS,
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA.

~ Large and small tracts Of improved and unim
proved lands in Leon and Wakula countee,-euitable
Tor staple farm crops fruits, truck farming darying
snd general stock raising, especially sheep, SALE
at low prices and on easy terms.
az Some specially desirable locations on Lakes JACK
eon Iafayette and Bradford Leon county and the
hio hammock shores OF Wakulla and St. Marks riv
ers in Wakulla county, within few miles Of the Gulf
with abundance of hsh, oysters and game.
EsW Both State and Government lands selected and
entered for parties upon application.
kN- M4pe, plats and descriptions furnished.
We have complete Abstract OF Titles to acre OF
land In Leon county, carefully compiled from County ke'
cords and Probate Once. =,
information Of Middle Florida It's lands climate, soil,
productions and cheeruly furnished and cor
resnOndence solicited March IA, 1882-1y
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-17

-"Do yeu think would make very at
tractive angel :" said dude with large ears to
a Young lady. "Well, no." she replied, pointing
To his ears; think your wings are little too
high up"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-17

Drew 367, 20 .4ls $299l5 ~
Average for each year. IT, 93G sos 147S rs

From these figures We see that notwithst lnding
the average value of property p"r year, during
the first four years Of BloxhamS term, was SIG
92G sos more than during Drew's term, the an
nual assessment was emily $7.4199S more. But
as the Constitution of the State requires that
tax of one mill be levied for school purposes
whether the valuation Of property for iaxalon
be fifty million or two hundred Million it fol-
lows that as the valuation increases the assess
ment for school purposes necessarily increases
also, and to arrive at correct comparison Of the
expenses of the two administrations the school
tax should be omitted lrem the figures.
The aggregate school tax during Drcw's adj
ministration was 1921, 62, and during Blox-
hams administration 1t was $l92, 1874. 80, or, in
other words, BloXham raised $67,1l995, or
$16929 90 per year more for school purposes
than Drew. Now deduct The school tax of
each administration from the aggregate assess
ments given above and We have:
DIeU. BlOrham.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-17

III -3Hdging BY Mahone's case, our Flor
iids Independents will be knocking at the
4 pralbf the next Republican National
|; q amvaption.-2smes- Union.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-17
AN ANCIENT toast.

Ni.uk atouhu tIe OOaru IN nOOie Aa and the soul
tured walls rang with sentiment and song The lady
each knightly heart was pledged by name, and many
syllable significant of oveness had ceen uttered until
came to st. Icons turn when lifting the sparkling CT
on high
81 drink to one,' he said,
Whose image never may derart,
Deep craven on grateful heat,
Till memory is dead.
To one whose love for me shall last
When lighter passions long Lsve passed.
SO holy tits and true;
To one whose love has longer dwet,
More deeply fixed, more keeny felt,
Than any pledged by you!'
Each guest upstartcd at the word,
And laid n hand upon his sword
With fiery flashing eye;
And Stanley said, We crave the name,
Proud knight of this most peerless dame,
Whose love you count so high"
St Leon paused, as if he would
Not breathe her name in careless mood
Thus lightly to another;
Then bent his noble head rs though
TO give that name the reverence due
And gently said, my MOTHER"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-17
Arrangements for the Pensacola
Conventions.

Headquarters CONSERVATIVE DEMoCRATIC)
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
MONTICELLO, FLA, June TO- 1884.
The State Executive Committee hereby announce
t" the different County Committees that they have
completed the following arrangements for the bene-
fit of those who attend the state and Congressional
Conventions at Pensacola the present month.
The +. K ~ y. Co will put sale tickets to
Pensacola and return June 22d, and continue them
on sale until the 18th, at the offices designated be-
low. They will be good to July 1st
Tickets will be sold at the following rates
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-17

q A>a@S Send six cents for postage and
nUITI receive free costly bog Of goods
HhA which WIN help ali Of either sex, seq,
~ tNyA uto money right sWay than
anything else In this world Fortunes await tho woers
ahsoutdy At once address TRgz Co. Augusta,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-17
o. $es'Alp g 1losIoian.
" = ----->-- - -
n,7pI1sHED EVERY TUESDAY.
.uyERTIsING RATES.

,s,.pxr one inch in space " tsquana;Sake col
~. ,,..u.nts inserted less than ohe month, 81
amD' Gov er.t and 20 cents Enr each eubeeqHant
per square TO-
tnsrT'ion. ,a ~ tho f,A:SaI oxoo,.
.oo, ,il not receive Sttenion.
an''' - nclosrd does not tover tEe number OF
" u" - !, will be inserted lees mum Der of
usertinn- "rnel'"' y Wa r.
tme- IL. ,to nrn,>s. oy ,,,.
~. inserted until forbid, and charged acfofdingly.
a. ~ contract advertiser. vho-' amount d space and
~ limo are fixed by above ra'cs, will se required
,ns,e their advertising strictly 'osheir esva bnsness
les- otherwise stipulated.
nm, or two copies only OF II" paper WIFE He sent TO
sd,i,.rrs mne-s special arr'rn'nt to'the contrary
Il. ma.!e.
.s ,dyertisemeuts
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-17

P. S.-The Tampa Steamship Company gives late
notice that they will take delegates from Tampa Il
Pensacola and return, via Cedar Key, for $22.S5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-18

es Sweifelbaft, ob ni6t Die Gebellen Sic
ger blieben. Die Sriten perloren an 100
Otann Sobte unb $50 Serpunbste. Die
gerluite Der Gebellen iinb subIrei6er. Gui
einem J0aufen fanb man 1900 Nraber lie
gen. Ssman 9i9na bat f6 in's gebir9e
sefi6tet.
Die Gbineien mii1en aud in unierem
gta6barIanbe gseben". Die Gegieruns
BON gritiib Columbia bat ndmIid Elm Gjss
ieb in geratbuns, weldes uerfii9t, baB
ieber Gbheie unb iepe @bineiin, iiber IA
Sabre alt, Der ODER Die iid fernsrbin bort
aufbdlt, aaidbrli6 800 in Die Yropinsials
foile be3ablen muB unb bafir cine QicenS
erbaIten iOa, baB Gbueien, bic obns cine
iol6e 0icens augetrofIen perben, elmer
Straie pon $40 fir ieben Saa psrfallen
unb baB, wer unIiceniirteu Gbineien Ses
i6dftisuns sibt, fiir ieben SAL $50 Strafe
beSablen muB. 0a perben iid Die Gbinss
en- mobl prllden nlllllen!
sBir melbeten fiirSlid, baB in Sttowa
3elesaten Oes Suuernuereins uOn Manis
toba ueriammelt waren, um Der Ge9ierlIng
Der Dominion cine Ssnfl6riit III iibers
rei6en, wOrin iie UNI 9lbitelluus Der llsbel.
ltdnbe eril6en, unter wel6en Die gep6lfes
run9 bon Ianitoba leioet. Die Gssies
rlln9 bat Der gei6werbei5rift feine Bead.
tuns sei6enft unb CAB Su usriteben, baB
iie feline 3useitdnbniiie mebr MAIDEN werbe
Dies bat 9rpBe @rbitteruns beruorserufen,
unb es sibt geute, ueI9e oiisne Gsbellon
beiiirwOrten. 3upem fnb i'm gprSpeiten
Snbianerunruben aussebrodsu. Die Sns
bianer braden Die Ma9asine Ser &esieruns
auf unb i6ufften Die bort aufbepabrtsn
eebensmittel fort; Die sesen iie aussss
ianOten reitenOen YoIisiiten iinb ma6tIps.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-18
gefesrap6ifGe QepefGen.
0euti d | a II B.

Serlin, IL. Mdrs. Die yNcrbb.
Nnsemeine 3eituns" eradtet es fir cine
ansrfennenswertbe Sbatia6s, bGb in Dem
Barrier ySournal bss 9sbats" elm 2lrtitel
eri6ienen lit, pel6er gismarf's Saltuns
seseniiber benz Caster Sei6lu6e billi9t.
Gs mar, pie iie iast, nibt su srparten,
paB sin fransSiiides glatt elm siinitises
llrtbeil iiber Sismard fallen wiirSe.
Berlin, IL. Mdrs. gismard leibet
an sinem beftisen @i6t, 9nialIe unb bat
oesbalb feline Nbreiie pon Sriebri6srub
auisei6oben. Die 9asfsrsglnsslsssnbsit
bot i'm isbr aufserest unS isSs neus Ybaie
oes Srsitss madt i'm rsi;barer. 81 lit
iebr abssmagert unb bat in Der letten Seit
40 Efuno ucn isinem SOrpersepi9t psrlos
ren.
Seitrei6 unsarn.
@ien, IL. Mdrs. Sn Der Roblens
sruben. @ssenb in gSbmen iinb iosialiti,
i9e S6riftitiide unS ben grbsitern psrbreis
tct porben. aus perbd6tisen Yrieie unS
Yadste, wsl6e aus amsrita, GnsIans obsr
Der Sdweis nit Der YOit anfommen, wsrs
ben uon BEN gebSrben elmer iorsfdltissn
BriifunS unterSoSen.
Qonbon, IL. Mdrs. Die bsiben se,
itsrn in 5rsiburs in Der Sdwsi, psrbaftss
ten beuti6en @nardiiten bsiBen Otter unb
Salt; ib;e Serbaituns lit pon Der @isnsr
PoIisei psranlaBt porpsn.
@isu, Is. Wdrs. Gin Srember bat
bsute bier Selbitmorb bssansen. 0ie Yos
li,ei slaubt, baB sr ausssisnbst mar, nm
ben Saiisr unp anbere WiitslisSsr Der tais
isrli6sn Samilie 81 ermoroen.
SoIIanb.
9tptterb an, IL. UtGrS. Salomon
S1apira, pelder iiinsit in gnsIanb per-
iu6t bate, cine une6te 9anbi6rift zines
Der iini Yider Wples su pertaufen, bat
ii6 in einem bieiissn !SOtsI Sas Qebsn se.
nommen. Gr bate felt msbreren Sassn
bas lSimmer nidt perlahen. sSn Solss
oslIen Oiinete Die golisei Die Sbiir beiielbeu
uno ianb S6apira's nit Slut beipritts
esitbs. 9iuS porsefunSensn Srisfsn Sss
SelbltmOrosrS erbeut, baB er on @siites.
ltOrung lit.
Stalte n.
Hom, ~. Mdrs. Der Yrins 9sopoIS
pon Sapern lit iiber bic Ablebmhng isinss
unS iener Srau gein6 bel benz Yapits uns
willis unp bat ben a6nis pon Bayern non
Dem Sa6uerbaIt IN 6enntniB seiett. Sie
Nblebunn9 mar pegen Der anomalen Stsls
lung bss Yapftes unS Der Saraus entiprims
senSen SerIesenbeitsn fir fatbpliide Siirs
itsn bel einsm Seiu6e in SfOm erfcIst.
6ranfrti9.
Yaris, IL. Mdrs. pic YoIi3si ibsrs
padt ben gissRtbimer eines SaffeehQuies
In WasLsms, unweit SOrSsaxr. q iOu
siu esuisr fin asb bic fir bic fsnil9s
ea&e gfawmsIkm @dbU tn &mpiarD
LnsbnIm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-18

Terifo, l3. Nars. Das selbe Sis
Der patbet In Der StaSt Ts4aankpss
9eute Mor&n iff semielben Der @lsnbabn
bau'l 'llntsrnebmer Sobn @yeys, sm aims
ritaner, erleeen. Die SswODmr Ra@ka
avs bv StaSt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-18
frei6.

Yaris, IL. Mdrs. pic goIiaei ibsrs
pa9t BEN @issatbimer eines 9affeshQuies
in WasLems, unusit 1orbsasr. q ioI
eiu Esuisr kin uyb bic fir bic fsnii9e
Sn@e gfaSmsItsn @dbU tn &mpiarD
.nebnIm.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-06
The Suffrage Question.

At the recent convention in
Pittsburgh which nominated Gov
st. Sohn of Kansas, for President
and William Daniel, Of Maryland
for Vice Preiident, Miss. Frances
E. Willard, President Of the Ma
tional w. G. T. u, desiring to rec
oncile opposing factions, offered the
following, which was adopted with
oat opposition:
believing in the civil and pc.
litical equality Of the sexes, and
that the ballot in the hand of wo-
man would prove a powerful ally
to our cause, we enunciate the
principle and relegate its practical
outworkings to the Prohibition
Party in the States according to
the condition of public sentiment
in those States"
1t was adopted in substance as
she wrote it, and it will satisfy all
sections, as it clearly recognizes
the independence of the States on
this mooted question. S 5 ~
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-06
Praying for Help.
WILLIAMsToWN July -. "a

WILLIAMsTowN, July 10, "a.
ED. FREEMAN Your sample
copies were gladly received and I
have sent them through our neigh.
borhood, praying that God will
bless the cause and all whom it
may help.
| am very much discouraged
over the temperance work in this
place; am very sorry to say that
there are men and women in this
community who profess to be
Christians and yet oppose all tenn
perance movements,
They can't bear the idea of wo.
men taking such an active part;
they don't believe women were in.
tended for such work. O, I do
pray that their prejudice may be
removed, and that they may join
with all who may help, SO that this
worst of all evils may be driven
from our land. | am most deeply
interested in this work, and by
Gods help want to do all the good
I can. If our people would hear
some of those grand speeches we
had at the Convention they would
be inspired with new zeal and it
will take something of that kind
to get them interested. 1t is as
Mrs. Wells said, "Apathy is our
greatest difficulty, and our great
est need is money to send workers
among our women to remove this
apathy by getting them interested
in this work. --
It seems that about all l can do
now is to pray that God may speed
the cause and make Prohibition
glorious success. Yours truly,
MRS. CoRNELIA V. CAMPBELL.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-06
Woman at Work.


FROM FRANCES E. WILLARD.
"WoMAN AT Work is pure as a
lily, fresh as rose, and bright as
the latest verbena. Long may it
wavew
MARY A. LIvERMoRE.
81 am much pleased with the
magazine. 1t is excellent in every
way"
I. T. TALBOT, DEAN BOSTON UNIYER-
sITY.
II am much pleased with the
valuable earnest work your paper
is doing"
FROM MARION HARLAND.
"Believe me to be with best
wishes for the success of your en-
terprise and all branches of wo-
mans work"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-06

COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS
Mrs. Summerfeld Baldwin. Bal
timore, Md.
Miss Adelaide Sherman, Moun-
tain Lake Park, Md.
Miss A. Taylor, Wheeling, W. Va
Mr.. Geo. W. Atkinson, Wheel.
ing, w. Va,
Mr.. =. Enlow, Mountain Lake
Park, Md.
Mrs. s. II. Martin, Baltimore.
Md.
NOTE. See notes of SUNDAY
meetings elsewhere.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-06
ON MOUNTAIN TOP.
OUR BUSY WOMEN WORKERS.
Inter State w. G. 7. U. Confer
ence at Mountain Lake Park.
Inspiring Addresses By Frances E.
Willard, Hon. VIM. Daniel and
Other Distinguished Prohs-
bition Leaders.
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS.

In last weeks FREEMAN we gave
notes of the first two days proceed
ings of the Mountain Lake Park
Interstate w. G. T. U. Conference.
We give here summary report of
the closing days of the meeting:
THIRD DAY---JULY 26.
After devotional exercises con-
Quoted by Mrs. PJaskett of Balti-
more, the President took the chair,
and the Conference proceeded with
its business.
Mrs. L. w. Tudor, chairman,sub
mitted the
REPORT ON CREDENTIALS,
which provided that all W.C.T.U.
members from the several States
be admitted as delegates to the
Conference without reference to
any formalities as to credentials.
REPORTS FROM STATES.
In response to the President'sin-
vitation informal reports were sub
mitted as follows:
Mrs. L. w. Tudor gave cheering
accounts of the progress in various
lines of w. G. T. U. work in Mary
land.
Miss A. Taylor, President of
Wheeling Female College, spoke
of the stirring days of the Murphy
revival in Wheeling and the meet
ings at Parker Hall, and at her re-
quest Rev. T. B. Hughes of PARK
ersburg, then of Wheeling, related
stirring incidents connected with
his experience in those meetings.
Miss Taylor continued and closed
with an earnest appeal for true
Christian citizenship at the polls.
Mrs. S. D. La Fetra reported for
the District of Columbia, dwelling
on the very encouraging work done
in the Soldiers Home.
Mrs. l. H. Johnson gave stats
tics showing the rapid progress 10
the matter of w. G. T. U. organiza-
tion in West Virginia. In much
less than a year the number of ac-
tive working unions had grown
from a half dozen or so to about
thirty, besides the Y. w. c. T. US
and Bands of Hope that are now
doing good work.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON PLAN OF
WORK.
The report of the committee ap-
pointed to devise plans for system
atizing and making more efficient
the work of the Conference for the
future, was called for and submit
ted as follows
Your committee submit the fol-
lowing report
Realizing the Importance and
benefits of these annual confer
ences Of temperance workers in the
several States, heretofore represent
ed, and recognizing the fact that
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-06
Women Aroused.

The women of West Virginia
are aroused to the Importance OF
putting down the whisky CURSE
aroused to the Importance of pro-
tecting their homes from this sure
destroyer of home and its happl-
ness. They are in the work with
determination, not working IN a
careless, Indifferent manner, but
with prayerful, earnest hearts
Crescent.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-06

be Systematically planned and ex-
ecuted, your committee would rec
ommend that the following COM
mittees be appointed:
1. An Executive Committee,
com posed of two or more represen-
tatives of the District Of Columbia
and several States interested in
this enterprise, which committee
shall have full charge of all the at
fairs of the Conference, and shall
appoint the following sub commit
tees to act under it's supervision.
l. A committee on program,
whose duty it shall be to plan a
program and secure speakers.
II. A committee on finance,
with the present treasurer as chair
man, to secure and have charge of
all monies of the Conference.
III. A Press committee, whose
business it shall be to thoroughly
advertise these Conferences thro'
the Press of the different States,
which 1T is desired to have repre-
sented.
w. A local committee on ar
rangements, whose duty it shall
be to promote the general comfort
and convenience of the Conference.
MRS. HENRY TAYLOR Oh NJ.
On notion. gentlemen present,
who were interested, were earnest
ly requested to join in the discus
sion Of the report, and give the
Conference the benefit of their
counsel and wisdom in considering
these important matters.
The discussion of the report was
general and full of interest, Messrs.
Geo. A. Hilton, DR.. Masden, and
other gentlemen taking part with
the many ladies speaking.
Pending Reconsideration of the
report, recess was taken till 2 p.
m. Benediction by Dr. Masden of
St. Louis.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Conference opened with devo-
tions conducted by Miss Jennie
Smith, during which -"Thy Will
be Done" was sung by the choir
with exquisite pathos and rich
ness of soul harmony.
The committee having charge of
the pending report not having ar
rived, on motion the consideration
of the report was postponed, and
by invitation Mr.. Geo. A. Hilton
of Washington delighted the Con-
ference with another of his stir
ring addresses.
The committee arriving the Re-
port on Plan of Work as re-read,
was further discussed and adopted
without dissent.
Mrs. S. H. Martin of Baltimore,
spoke of the Importance Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee provided for, and
stated that after general consulta,
ton among the members in at
tendance, she presented the nomi-
nations indicated, and moved that
the ladies named be appointed as
the
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, INTER-
STATE W. C. T. U. CONFER
ENCE.
FOR MARYLAND
Mrs. S. L. Tudor, Chairman, Bal
timore.
Miss Jennie Smith, Mountain
Lake Park.
Miss Fannie Cathcart, Baltimore.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Mrs. Baumgardner, Stoystown.
Mrs. Walters, Somerset.
Miss. Esther Pugh, Cincinnati.
Mrs. q. D. Walters, Marietta.
VIRGINIA.
Mrs. J. D. Wilson. Loudon.
Miss Sallie Harris, Franklin.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Mrs. S. D. La Fetra, Washington.
Mrs. DR.. E. P. Rogers.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Mrs. G.. w. Parsons, Secretary,
Keyser.
Mrs. l. H. Johnson, Park ersburg.
The motion to appoint the COM
mittee as above, was carried unan-
lmously.
There hainp no hnSinass hafora
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-06

Mountain Lake fdrk aoooOi"OA0H'
for most generous courtesles e2'
tended.
Also, to our beloved sisters, Jen-
ME Smith and her co-worker Hiss
Addie Sherman, for the original
thought of these Interstate Con-
ferences, and their untiring labors
in securing the success OF all these
meetings
To the accomplished young or
ganist, Miss Alma Conner, of Wheel
ing, w. Va, and to the Choir and
leader, Mr.. G. w. Atkinson, for the
excellent music SO kindly and
cheerfully rendered during the ses-
sions-
To the splendid reed and cornet
bands of Homecoming, Maryland,
both of which We'd with each other
in filling the Park with rich
est harmonies on Excursion Day.
To the young people of Mountain
Lake Park for beautiful decorations
in the auditorium.
To our distinguished speakers,
Miss Willard, Mr., Daniel, Mr.. Wa
tiers, Mr.. Hilton, Miss Gordon and
others, who have both delighted
and instructed US.
To our presiding officer, Mrs. I,
H. johnson, and Secretary, Miss
Cathcart, and to all who have in
so many ways contributed to our
pleasure and profit during the Con-
ference sessions.
Mrs. S. D. LA FETRA, Chairman.
On motion the Report, excepting
section 3, was adopted as a Mole,
without debate.
Section 8, referring to the Ma
tional candidates, was then taken
up and
DISCUSSED BY MISS WILLARD
who triumphantly carried it with
a delighted audience to an enthusi-
astic adoption. In their over-bub-
bling ardor following MissWillard's
enhancing words, Miss Taylor,
Rev. B. Ison and others gave brief
vent to feelings they could not re-
strain.
All who favored the Resolution,
men, women and children, were
asked to manifest 1t
BY A RISING VOTE,
and it was so adopted by ageneral
uprising amidst the greatest enthu-
siasm.
Miss Willard and Miss Tudor,
Agent for Maryland, presented the
claims of the Union Signal.
eye editor" told the good friends
they could have the FREEMAN till
January 1, 'S5, for 50c., and a
number saw the point.
After some miscellaneous bust
ness and announcements, the Ben
ediction was pronounced by DR..
Masden, of st. Louis, and recess ia
ken till 2 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Your reporter, leaving in the
afternoon, can only note that after
completing the routine business of
the closing session, the delegates
enjoyed a rich Conference love
feast, after which an adjournment
was declared, to meet again next
year at Mountain Lake Park, at the
call of the Executive Committee,
Before adjournment the sub-Com-
mittees, as given below, were an
nounced.
Mountain Lake Park Interstate W.
C. T. u Conference Committees.
PRESS COMMITTEE.
Mrs. Geo. H. Mcleod, Baltimore,
Md. @s
Mrs. w. H. Peasants, Richmond,
Va.
Miss Mary Woodbridge, Cleve-
land, O.
Mrs. E. M. Watson, 112 Smith
field St., Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. s.. D. La Fetra, Washing
ton, D. c.
Mrs. I. H. Johnson, Parkersburg,
w. Va.
COMMITTEE ON PROGRAM.
Mrs. I. H. Johnson, Parkersburg,
W. Va.
Miss Jennie Smith, Mountain
Lake Park, Md.
Mr.. Geo. A. Hilton, Washington,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-06
National Woman's Christian Temper
dYace Union. AZ ~

President-MIss FRANCES E. WILLARD, of
Evanston, Ill.
Cor. Sec.-Mrs. G. b. Buell., SO Bible House,
N.
Rec. Sec.-Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, Ra-
VIENNA, o.
Asst. Rec. Sec.-Mrs. L. NJ. N. Stevens,
Stroudwater, Me.
Treas.-Miss Esther Pugh, 1861 Walnut
St., CHM. oo-
Southern Sec.-Mrs. G. II, Mcleod, 26
Mosher St, BALTIC. Md.
West Virginia ". G. T. U.
President-MIss A. TAYLOR, Wheeling, w.
Va.
Vice President-Mrs. M NJ Love, Grafton.
Rec Sec-Mrs. E. f. Nine, Keyser.
Cor. Sec.-Miss Emma A. Fowler, 93l Main
ST., Wheeling.
Treas.-Mrs. c. f. Scott, Parkersburg.
SUPERINTENDENT OF DEPARTMENTS.
Literature-M Lucy Shaw, Park ersburg
Evangelistic-Mrs M. M. Love, Grafton.
Young Ladies' Work-Miss Carrie Scofield,
Wheeling.
Juvenile Work-Mrs. d. b. Purinton, Nor =
Railroad Work-Miss Emily Chambers,
Martinsburg. oo,
Prison Work-Miss Amanda List, 220l
Chapline ST., Wheeling.
Sabbath School Work-Miss Emma FoW-
Ter, 95l Main ST., Wheeling.
Legislature-Mrs. +. M. Chalfant, Jane Lew.
Influencing the Press-Mrs j. b. Thomp-
son, Grafton.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-06

See w. G. T. U. notes-last page
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-06
SIGNAL AND FREEMAN.

4th. Resolued, That we pledge
ourselves to labor more faithfully
to increase the circulation in every
locality, of our National organ the
Union Signal, and Resolved further
that we recognize the great value
of the w. VA. FREEMAN, and here
by extend to it's faithful editor and
publishers our most hearty thanks
for it's abundant favors.
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS.
5. Resolved, That our heartfelt