davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28
w. H. cLAaErT ON THE SCHOOLS.
Correct Version of Mr.. Clagetts Remarks at the
Citizens Meeting Friday Night.

correct version OF Mr.. Clagetts Remarks Al the
Citizens Meeting Friday Night.
Mr.. Clagett was invited to address the meeting.
He stated that Brother Given mad remarked that he
felt Inundated at the statement made before the
Senate Committee by the Commissioners. My mental
suffering has been more acute. have been in a
state of nocuous desuetude since july 1914. one OF
the things that surprised him most the delicate
and cautious manner that some of the speakers re-
ferred to the rights OF the people, when 1t was
patent that this very movement was only the well
ling up of discomfort OF 100000 people DISTINGUISHED,
compelled to paw taxes without voice in the man
agement Of their own affairs. This Is but natural
with the American citizen. one OF the speakers
states that the people OF the District could stand al
most anything, but they had got TO the very last
will take deep and grow to big tree that its
branches may spread far and wide; that its green
leaves may purify the atmosphere; that the
people may their rights and demand
them from the powers that control us; that
he believed that the public schools were OF the
people, by the people, and for the people, and they
should have the power TO say who should manage
them. am now going TO make declaration that
will shock the tender sensibes of many of our
want the trustees voted for, and not left TO the
discretion Of any one TO appoint them. want the
people TO manage the public schools that the poor
child shall have the first chance and II any room Is
left, that the economical rich man could take what
was left. l feel like Brother Given, Inundated,
when am told that the people cannot manage the
schools say 1t without mental reservation that the
District of Columbia contains within Its Inhabitants
more moral WORTH intelligence, capacity, and hand
some women to the square inch than any other por-
ton Of this country OF the same number OF inhabi-
tants,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28
THE PASSION PLAY.


~ DC DcbrrIotu ny MT. StouukTu III hectuTe.
John l.. Stoddard, EST:
DEAR SIR: Having become greatly interested In
your very enjoyable Illustrated lectures, and having
heard OF your Interesting description Of the "Passion
Play as witnessed by you at ober Ammergau," we
would respectfully request that an opportunity be
given TO hear this lecture In Washington. Respect
fully yours. Robert l. Fleming. Frank W. Carver E..
w. Fox, w: Scott Towers, &. T.. Sayder, Haet XII
bourH, ii. X. Willard, James A. Prescott, William q.
Moore, c. w. spoiford, James p. Willelt, William
q. Metzerott, George w. Adams, y. W. Boteler,
Harry ii. Ellis, j. j. Chapman, A. II. Childs, X. ii.
Sylvester, l.. q. Hugo, and others.
WASHINGTON, March 9, 1886.
Robert T. Fleming, Frank ". Carer, q. w. A dams,
Il. ". For, ETC.:
GENTLEMEN: 1t will give me great pleasure to
comply with your request, that deliver In this city
my lecture on "Ihe Passion Play at Ober Ammer-
gau,' and Will name Albaaghs Grand Opera
House as the place for It's delivery. My engage
ments elsewhere make II necessary for me 10 select
for the date OF the lecture SUNDAY evening, April T.
have never before delivered o lecture on sunday,
but ON this occasion do not hesitate TO do 40, as the
peculiar character OF the theme presented renders
The choice of that evening eminently appropriate.
Respectfully yours, john l.. STODDABD.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28
linking.

Monday night an orange race Afforded much
Amusement for the usual large audience present.
Tuesday evening the base ball game OF Two innings
between the Nationals aud Unions was won by the
former the score standing in their favor Several
brilliant plays were executed which aroused much
enthusiasm among the spectators.
"Wednesday evening the question as 10 whom the
amateur two-Inlle championship honors OF the DIS
trlct belong definitely settled, Mt. Tubman de:
featlng the other claimants, Messrs Boucher ard
Cullls0n, In the fast time OF s;4O.
A very pleasant and novel entertainment was en-.
loved by The Inmates OF 81. Elizabeth Asylum last
Friday evening, the date 10 question being nled
by tue Rational amateur combination oi ronei
skaters assisted by Professors Finges aud Howard
and Master Towsey, by Invitation OF Dr. A. III.
Wilmer. After a short sketch, In which Mlss alice
Klce and Messrs. Howard, ODDS, and Smith took the
leading parts, the speclalties were Introduced and
in spite OF the limited space upon tue stage were
most excellenty rendered throughout.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28
WINE-GRoWERs' CONVENTION.
Preparations for a Convention here OF Wine


Few OF our citizens are yet aware that most in
erestlDg and important convention Ia 10 be held In
Washington IN May. Al preliminary meeting In
New York last month II was decided to hold In this
city a National Grape and Wine-Growers' Conyen-
ton. The exact date mas not yet been liked, but II
Will probably be IN the last half OF May
Commissioner Colman mas agreed To furnish the
hall Of his Department for the meeting, and TO ad-
dress the meeting on the subject OF "Urape Grow
ing AZ National Industry
This Is an event of much importance 10 The wine
growers OF The country around the Capital, where
the culture OF the grape IL becoming an important
branch agriculture, and II ~ also OF great Interest u
consumers OF Wine. II IL important that grape and
wine-rOweTs IN every section should organize anC
make preparations for exhibiting their products anC
send delegates 10 take part IN the deliberations
which may have an important influence on legsia
ton now pending before Congress.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28
CAUGHT TWICE,

Miss Mary Heller, the pretty sweet sixteen-y year
old Rirl VINO ran away from her home al Dlckerson,
Md, last week, with her fathers discharged EN-
ployee, Charles Atwel, has been caught by the de-
ieciiyes In Loudoun County, Va, and semi 10 her
runaway couple got of the train at Guilford, Va,
and hid In the woods for some time before they
were capared Miss lieiiner-Or Mrs. Atwell, AZ the
case may be-is said 10 have a large number Of
friends In Washington.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28
GALE OF VESSELS.

u. s. COAST AND GEOpETIC SURVEY OFFICE,
WAsHIsGIos, ID. O., March 20, 1886
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received ut this Of,
fee until ~ O'Clock noon SATURDAY, May /, 1885,
purchase 10 the highest bidder for cash. and 10 her
present condition, OF the centre-board schooner q.
NJ. Bache, length 10 feet, now lying at the Navy
Yard, Washington ID. q.
Noilcc OF the acceptance Of a bid snall bind the
bidder thereof 10 pay the amount thereof within leu
days after the receipt by hm OF such notice.
The right is reserved 10 reject any or AL bids moi
deemed advantageous 10 the Government.
Envelopes 10 be indorsed Proposals for purchase
OF Bache." and addressed 10 Superintendent Coast
survey Washington, u. q, mr2slu
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28
DIsGRACTFuL TREATMENT OF A FOREIGNERS
ESTATE.

NEW YOBg, March 21.-In The suit against Ma
ihaniel Jarvis, JT.. clerk OF the Court Of Common
Pleas, 10 compel accounting of the estate OF Be-
ramjee BlraInjee COlah, the Bombay merchant VINO
became insane 10 ths city, und has since died, Tres
cOtt Butler, executor OF the estate aud plaintin IN
tue suit was examined In the supreme Court to-day
lie testified that experts who examined the Nermiye
account aud the Traphagen account found thai ac-
cOrdlng 10 the former MT. Jarvis owed The estate
SlC26fs, and by the other ss5i2l6.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28
Special Auttfes.
Au,nse, nents.
M useum

Dime M useum,
Pennsylvania avenue, near Eleventh street.
THIS WEEK
ALL PICKED STARS! BEST IN AMERICA!
Commencing Monday, March 90, every afternoon and
night this week.
NEENH n AMI keLLY'h
Challenge Comedy and Specially Company.
The greatest, grandest, and most complete In the
World. In addition the attention OF the public ID
asked to the Latest London Attraction, the
WONDERFUL. DEHvtLe.E fAMILY
In number, In number, q,
aaonshesall who then and alone IL worth double
whose brilliant and beautiful musical entertainment
the charge q admission; Frat appearance In the
versal Ethiopian Fayorites, James, DiLkS AND
GRAY, Nellie. The Celebrated Teny Murphy and
j. Is. Mack Americas Wonderful Acrobais, y. II.
THURBER and DUBOIS, Ed. the Charming Lady
Vocalist, MISS KATIE WILSON. Alsothe bcwitch
ing young cantairIce, Miss Lille Meade, and those
representatives Of the Emerald Isle, Needham and
Kelly In their rolllcking Irish songs and dances and
Famous Laughing Boxing Act, concluding win the
latesi.Ne York Comedy Success "of Law and Love,
replefe with fun music, and song, AMI an excellent
cast OF characters. Notwithstanding the heavy ex-
pense. the price Of admission will remain the same
only 10 cents,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28

w" F'7FH F''"'IfNf N"f""'y VI
Frederick Scharf, q shoemaker OF No IOi DeKalt
avenue, Brooklyn, received notice that louisiana
State Lottery ticket had drawn the capital prize
February ., OF $4,000, emitting hun 10 $4,000. One
OF his friends, named Meyers one day banieTed him
10 buy lottery ticket for a.. The two men got a
list OF tue lucky numbers and SchaTfs was among
cided, although multitude OF advisers are seeking
10 pYe him MlEnnn.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28
gxhIbItIop of E,uuI,I,e g,chIuv.

There viii be placed on view Tuesday, March 81,
at the art exhibition rooms OF Messrs. Walter b..
Williams Co., Tenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
all Of which viii be offered tor public competition
Wednesday next, at O'Clock T.. NJ, continuing
Thursday and Friday, at II O'Clock A. NJ. and and
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28
AUCTION SALES mus wgpK

Auclloneer bowling announces Ia another column
the following sales: Monday morning, at 1910 4
street, valuable collection Of furniture. Tuesday,
a. hla saesfoonr, choice collection Of plants and on
Thursday, Vt the workshops Of kenderane Paret
ment.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28

on exhibition at the art rooms OF WALTER b.
WILLIAMS a CO., corner Tenth street ana Penn
sylyania avenue, on TUESDAY, MARCH 80,
frsm A. NJ. until time OF sale which takes place
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 81, at O'Clock
continuing THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL |
and 2, at II A. NJ. and and O'Clock 4. NJ.
Descriptive catalogues can he had On application.
WALTER Is. WILLIAMS 4 CO.,
mr25-lt Auctloneers.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28
THOMAs D0WLING, Auctionesr.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS Il co.,
w AUcrIoNEERs.
HIGH CLASS ETCHINa5 AND MODERN EN-
CRAVINGS BY THE MOST
EMINENT ARTISTS.

EMINENT ARTISTS.
An opportunity of obtaining original works Of art
for the decoration OF their homes and addition 10
their follos. Artists represented In this collecton
J. FRANCOIS MILLET, CoROT, DIAz, DUPRE,
#. IL. RossEAU, O. TROYoN, LOUIS JEAN
MISSIONER, ROSA BoNHEUR, G. +. DAU-
BIGNY, APPIAN, FoRTUNY, LOUIS LRLoIR,
VAN MARcKE, JACQUE, MIcHETTI, ylBERT,
PHILIPPE RossEAU, SEYMOUR, HADEN, and
many others. Also MODERN ENGRAvINGs after
LANsEER, ROSA BoNHEUR, HERRING,
FIRTH, FADE, l. @. BROWN, DUPRE, and a
large variety MossELNEIR's PICTURES, In
Guiding many artist proofs.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28
@uftipu Sales.
THOMAS BOWLING,
AUCTIoNEER.

HANDSOME PARLoR SET, PARLoR FURNI,
HOLsTERED MECHANICAL BED SOFA, IA
sPLENp!p ARTlCLEl WINDOW HANGINGS
AND p0RTIERES, SUPERIOR ENGLISH AND
AND STAIR CARPETS, VERY HANDSOME
SETS " MAmBLE5ISPs CHERRY, AND WAL.
SET, TWO PIECES; HAIR MATTRESSES,
WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS, LOUNGES AND
EASY CHAIRS, WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE,
WALNUT DINING CHAIRS, HANDSOME ENG
LISH DINNER AND TEA SERVICE, KITCHEN
REQUISITES, HEATING STOVES, ETC.
On MONDAY MORNING, March 90, 1885, COM
mencipg at 10 O'Clock, At No. l7a0 street north
Eiec,s The GaSpets are IN prime conSi,ion sna az
best quality. mh2S.lt2
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28
THoMAs BOWLING, Auotioneer.

THOMAS BOWLING Aactioneer.
$50 MAGNOLIA GRANDIFLORA, JACQUEMINoT,
MAkECHAL NEIL, MAklE-GlLLO1, MRS. B0S-
ANQUEr, MARIE II ENRErTE, "a NEW ROSE,)
PAUL NER0N, MADAME BERARD, 10
ROSES, CRYPTOMERIA, JAPONlCA, SORES
TINA, GOLDEN ARBlkIrA, IRISH VIEW,
PoMMRGHENEr, GRAPE MYRTLE, oCuBA
JAPONICA, AND OTHER DECORATIVE
SHRUBBERY, ATAUCTION.
on TUESDAY, MORNING, March 80, 1885, ut II
O'clock, IN front and within my auction rooms, 1
shall sell choice collection Of the above plants FROM
the celebrated nursery OF j. NJ BolnOt Norfolk, Va
TH0MAS BOWLING, Auctionesr.
AsSIGNEE'S SALE OF ALL THE MATERIAL,
MANTELS, FIXTURES, MORTIClNG MA
CHIMES, IiORiNG MACHINES, TOOLS, CLAMP
SCREWS, PICKS, AND SIOyELS, ONE 8O-FoOT
DERRICK, WITH BLOCKS AND ROPE, ONE
BUILDERS WAGON, ETC., etc.
On TIL URSDAY, the LIST day Of April, 1886, al 10
O'Clock, shall sell al the workshops of Kenderdne
Paret, No, 62s street. between Sixth and Seventh
streets northwest, the entire contents, which u
partly enumerated above.
SAMUEL MADDOX, Assignee,
mr2s-lts 462 Louisiana avenue,
WALTER b. WILLIAMS n co.,
w AUCTIONEERS.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28
WASHINGTON HEAT AND POWER COMPANY.

-i5 pants to order. Eiseman Bros 7th Il K.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28

great show will he given at Barton y Logan's
Dime Museum this week, replete with mirth and
music and calculated to delight all who pay visit
to this popular resort, namely. Needham and Kelly,
with their famous challenge comedy and specially
company, comprising over twenty picked artists, AL
first class in their varied performances, among them
the great English stars the Derye family, engaged
and brought to this country for The coming season by
Adam ForepaDgh They are truly wonderful and
alone worth the price of admission but in addition
there are the great Foys, Thnrbcr and Dubois, Dks
and Gray Miss kiltie Wilson, Miss Lille Meade, j.
Is. Macklin, and Tony Murphy, concluding with Inc
slde-splItilng comedy of "Law and Love-
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28

$50 suits TO order EIssman Bros 7sn snd E.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28

"Alderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney butter churned every morning ant
delivered ~ h.pound Ward" prints, 45 cents PEI
milk, cents per quart. Cream, 10 cents per pint.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28
1t looks as II Albany wonld obtain the next regatt
of the N, A. A. O.

The ambitious youngsters OF the Analostan Club
muscles In order to be ready for the junior four.
There promises to be lively fight for the four
eted seats
Mr.. L. NJ. Padelford, of this city, who Is In Europe
travelling with his bride, formerly Miss Ordway, has
events lively around New York lIarbor this summer.
The boat IL the Ulida, and Is from design by the
yards of Fife n Sons, Of Scotland, In June, 1883
She Is forty-hve feet four inches long, seven feet
Two inches beam, and seven feet eight Inches deep
and has splendid record as q racer She will be
shipped home during April Mr. Pade.foId's brother
Is the owner OF the cutter Ieen.
The Columbus and Potomacs will move from their
winter quarters over to the lighthouses Thursday
next, though the former will! keep their downtown
rooms open all summer.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28

FOR a delicious glass of lager, a punch. pure rye
whisky, or any OF the choice brands OF wines or
liquors manufactured, we unhesltaingly say 60 TO
lie Mours, Eighth street, Just above Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28

DIED.
PEfToN-Friday, March 20, at l2 o'clock p. NJ,
Lucien d. PeytOn aged scventy-aix years. The fli-
neral will take place ut the residence OF his son-in-
law. John b. Peyton, COG Pennsylvania avenue east
at 80 O'Clock p. NJ, Sunday, March 2s, 1885, kea.
II yes and friends invited to attend.
LIEBERMANN-On the 9th instant, at his resi-
dence in this city, DIR. Charles II. Lebermann In the
seveniy-fOurth year of his age. Notice Of funeral
hereafter,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-29

Already much interest is being mani
Tested in adjacent localities concerning the
proposed visit of the Grand Army veterans
to Sacramento during the coming Ma
tonal Encampment on this coast, and rel
alive to the exhibition of California fruits
on that occasion. Some of the Posts of
adjoining towns are taking action upon
the subject IN a commemorate manner. and
others no doubt will do so as soon as
definite plans are determined upon. AS
the matter stands at present, the Executive
committee having charge of arrangements
Tor the Grand Encampment and the enter
ialnment OF the Grand Army veterans dur-
ing their stay in the State has been written
10 by the committee from Sumner and
W arren Posts OF this city, to know what
TWO Gays can be set apart for the visit to
the Capital City and the proposed trip
through the upper Sacramento valley. AS
soon as that is known, the work of perfect
ing arrangements will al once be entered
upon.
H. w. Fenton, of Auburn, and w. H.
Scott, of Newcastle, have been appointed
a committee by Colonel Z. d. Baker Post
to make arrangements for an excursion to
this city upon that occasion, and arrange
Tor space for a fruit display from Placer
county. Mr.. Scott writes q have CON
1erred with number of our citizens. and
am authorized to say that the people here
Will heartily cooperate with Sacramento
ana other sections to make the undertaking
a success. The immediate benefit will
come to Sacramento, but it will be a good
thlng tor the whole of northern and cen
trail California
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-29
NIisstaternent Cnrrected.

EDS. REcoRD-UNIoN: In the issue of the
oath inst. Of the Sacramento Bee there ap-
peared an article quoted from the Grass
Valley Tidings, which made serious mis-
statement as to the work of this office, and
which l consider should be corrected. The
article was headed They Cannot Be
Brought Together" or to that effect, and
went on to state that no applications either
for help or employment had been made to
me. The day after this article appeared |
addressed note to the Bee, couched in
respectful language, Informing them of the
error made by the TidjRgs, aud stating that
| had filled over thirty situations for female
help and four for farm hands. For some
reason or other the Bee has not vouchsafed
to notice this correction, and believing it
due. both to the community and to the
Anti-Chinese Labor Bureau. that such a
misstatement should not be allowed to pass
by unprotected, | reluctantly ask OF you
the insertion of this note in your paper
Very respectfully, b. +. MURRAY.
Agent Anti Chinese Labor Bureau, SO7 X
street.
Sacramento March 81 1886
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-29
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,


Saturday evening, at the regular meeting
of the Sacramento Association of Califor-
MIA Pioneers, the President, Mr. CLesley
completely surprised the Association by
producing large package, which, I'M
Velied' proved to be a large oil paiuting-a
view of Suffers Fort at sunset, by Mrs. J.
+. Dunn. On the title scroll appeared the
words, To the Sacramento Pioneers. from
Newton Booth The President stated
that Governor Booth was i'll, and had there
fore deputed him to present the picture to
the Association, which he then proceeded
to do in neat speech. The Pioneers re-
celved the picture and passed resolutions
warmly thanking the donor. The canvas
IS a large one, and very richly framed The
view Is from the north end OF the old fort
and looking westward at sunset. The de-
tails are well worked out. There is
warmth and delicacy in the color and
strength and yigOr in the treatment. The
old Penthouse is eXcellently presented, and
stands out IN strong relief upon the darken-
ing evening sky, while the foliage and fore
ground of water, plants and heritage is
su1klngly accurate and especially notice
able for attention TO detail and correctness
IN coiering. The sky effect, with the sink
ing sun, and the fading gold and red of
tints in the west is especially noticeable.
The Pioneers now have line Of local his
torical pictures. They are - Sacramento
IN 1919, the oil painting recently sent to
the Association from the East; two views
OF Sacramento in 40 (colored Autographs y:
Sacramento in the food of January, 1850 :
Sacramento in 1857; large picture of
Sacramento III 1868 Suffers Fort in 1915
and now the picture presented by Governor
Booth, Suffers Fort as it appears in 1886.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-29

The lIolbrook, Merrill and Stetson base
ball nine, accompanied by q number of
friends, went over TO Dayisville Yesterday
10 play game with the club of that place.
and returned last evening well pleased
with their trip-except that they lost the
game, the Davisyille boys doing them up
by a score Of - TO 81. The figures show
that the II. NJ. d s. nine did not play a
" little bit, compared with what they are
capable of doing, and ii is on the card for
them to try il again with their Dayisville
friends in couple of weeks after they
have taken time to get into practice.
At Dixon, yesterday, there was a game
between the Dixon and Vacaville clubs,
the former being reinforced by Barry,
Meagher and Robinson, of the Sacramento
Atlas. Several Sacramentans Went down
10 see the contest. Barry, who seems to
have improved over last years form,
pitched fine game, striking out a score of
batters, and was admirably supported by
Meagher, while Robinson also did excel
lent work. The three virtually won the
game, which resulted III the Dixon boys
achieving the grand whitewash by a score
OF Is to Q. The Sacramentans were treated
by the DixoniIes with the greatest hos
pltalitV
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-29
may attend under their auspices.

may attend under their auspices. 1t is
to be perfectly informal affair,
and lasies will come in their walking hab
its. The Bric-a-Brac Club will prepare a
floral piece, and the Pioneers, in honor of
the success this Sacramento-born young
lady has attained, propose to attend in a
body and greet her. There will be no spe-
cial invitations sent out, as obviously that
could not be satisfactorily. done, but ladies
and gentlemen who wish 10 attend are to
feel'free TO do so. The Pioneers have named.
as committee on their behalf, President G.
w. Chesley, eX-President James Mcclure.
Corresponding Secretary, William P. Cole
man. These gentlemen have, as directed
selected the following ladies and requested
them to act with the committee Mrs
Mayor John Q. Brown, Mrs ]. H. Sullivan.
Mrs. n. d. Goodell, Mrs. J. H. McKune.
Mrs. Albert Leonard, Mrs. w. H. Luther,
Miss Ida V. Miller, Miss Flora Carroll, Miss
Jennie Lindley, Miss Powers, Miss Hattie
Knox, Miss Mamie Russell and Miss Belle
Mcclure. The Bric-a-Brac Club have select
ed this committee For the Executive Com
mittee, Mrs. W. Z. Hughson for the club
at large, Mrs. G. w. Chesley; for the lit
erary section, Miss Helen E. Carleton; for
the music section, Miss Daisy Siddons; for
the art section, Miss Amanda Austin for
the honorary section, Mrs. Chas. H. Cum
innings, Mrs. l.. Tozer, Mrs. II. 6. Smith.