davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-10-04
The Best Remedy -
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,

Prepared by Dr.J. G. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, e5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
Society NAfNs


Senator and Mrs. Sabin recently returned from
White sulphur Springs The Senator is in the
CITY ana Mrs. Sabln is In DanielsOnville, Conn.,
from wnlch point She will go to her home in Still.
water. to remain until next winter.
Mrs. and Miss Matteson have returned from
months stay at Nimrod Hall, Mass.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph E. Brown. Representa-.
tive Cutchings, Col. R. E. Whitman, Col. James A.
Bates, Dr. and Mrs. .. j. Eddy, Representative
Stahlnecker, and Col. Conden are at the wood
mont.
Mrs. Whitman and Mrs. Bates are at Capon
Springs.
The wife Of Representative stahlnecker is in
New York city.
Mrs. T. c. Catchings is in vicksburg.
Miss Sallie Brown, daughter OF Senator Brown
lett the city on Monday for a visit among friends
IN the Lookout Mountains In the vicinity Of Chat
tanooga.
Senator Bowen has returned to the city after
Colo. N ~o- A'oA'S
Mrs 8. E johnson is spending a fortnight at
Cape May.
Mrs. Norton, OF 10th street, has sold her house to
Mrs. and Miss Thompson. of New York city. who
will come on here early in september to OCCUPY it.
MISS Nancy Norton, who is at Virginia Springs
Will join Mrs. Norton here before going on an ex.
tended to1r in the West
secretary Whitney has gone to spend his vaca-
tion at Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Booraem and Miss Rabbit, of
tour through the North, intending to spend some
weeks in the White Mountains Miss Booraem Is
spending the summer at South River, n. J.
Mrs. Ralph JEFFERSON, OF Clarendon, Texas, ar
rived Saturday last on visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Nyman, No. 1909 @ street.
Mr.. W. p. Van Wickle and wife were registered
instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
IN TRCE SOUTHERN STYLE.
Mr. mcktn,ey Received with Gcuusue
Euthusiassss an S.eovg,a


ATLANTA August 22-Few American statesmen
nave met with such a reception as that rendered
Hon Wm. Mckinley At the Piedmont chautauoua
yesterday. IL was an eventful day for Geors1A.
warm oT1 IT,enas an mSae Tor Mr. Mckinley many
tlAt O'Clock when Mr.. Mckinley ana esror, en-
tered the great tabernacle building AZ the Paed-
mont ChautauQua it was nearly nllsss desnire ina
heavy rain that had fallen az day. The buiIdlngs
VIII seat 10000 people. In its maEs-up the au-
e,, % @ one Oh 1he most remarkable ever gath
ered IN Georgia Her Was seen tue spectacle Of
one OF the leading republicans OF the nation ad-
dressing a vast audience comprising ihe leading
democrats Of Georgia ana the sarrnln,ins stateS
and addressing them upon a subject opposed 10
the tenets OF their party. Tie audience was
io 1niroagnout Tepresentative There wsre white and
eOlored repubncans and prominent democrats
from Chattanooga. Birmingham Annlston reese
mer. Rome Augusta. Macon. Columbus. carers
VILE. ana indeed from all parts OF 1;.,oryfa 1-he
reception OF the speech and OF lie man WAS
remarkable. Mr.. Mckinley was led 20 the stand
by Henry W. Grady, and Was introducel IN an
eloquent speech OF welcome hy Jud.-r i,vxara ys1
Epps. OF Atlanta, one OF Geurgtas mo.t brtllianr
young men. significant fact Is that Van Epps is
revenue tarln man, Yet no welcome could have
been heartier. In the course Ol his remarks Judge
Van Epps said: "1he truth Il the Intelligent men
OF the south are ever growlng more impatient OF the
suggestion that Il l. political treason 20 listen 70
the other side OF the argument OF a grcat Indus
trial question seriously affecting their material
interests and prosperity" lie also said: when
IN the chicago convention this honorable grntle-
man Mckinney put aside tempting aud brilliant
chance TO be President OF the United states and
ruler OF 000ooOoO OF people, saying In substance,
Il cannot accept the nomination without violating
my own self-respect IN the abuse OF my sense OF
personal loyalty and friendship . MIR. sherman
he fixed public opinion % hts lOity ch tracter
and shed glory round American citizenship.
Diner as we may on party questions. we STARE .
national pride IN him which Il Irrespective of
party affilations-the same which we do not hesi-
tate 20 ayow OF such men as Lincoln. and Grant.
and Conknng, ana other kingly men who have
illustrated the dignity and glory OF American
manhood"
These and other similar sentiments were loudly
applauded more attentive audience was never
gathered together, ana judging by the applause
the people were In sympathy with the speaker.
All his points were heartily cheered, and when
toward the end he urged that on tnis question
there be no South. no North. the audience arOss
as one man and cneered TO the echo. AT the con-
clusiOn OF the speech all pressed forward 10 meet
the distinguished Ohioan, aud the reception was
hearty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
AT THE PISTOLS POINT.
Three Members OF a Btg Gang Oi
COunterfeisers Captured tn Denver.

CHICAGO, August PA special from Denver,
Colo, says: The arrest yesterday at the point OF
pistol In the Windsor Hotel OF three counterfeit
ers, unearths of the biggest sensations deyel-
oped here FOR many years, and illustrates a scheme
managed by counterfeiIers In Chicago Denver
Santa Fe, san Francisco, and it u believed the
City OF Mexico. The three men arrested had
rived In the city yesterday morning from santa
Fe one from Chicago ana one from farther East
For two weeks District Attorney HobsOn Marshal
Hill, and United states secret officers have been
aware that counterfeteTs have been at work In
New Mexico, and tnat they would son spring the
mime which 10 Hood both the United
States and Mexico Win bogus g., $40. ana
$50 "gold" pieces A deputy district sttor-
ney named Gage was sent 90 Investigate and
succeeded In joining the counterieiterA HIS
report shows that the band consisted OF residents
OF Chicago, New York and other clues and that
they were In constant communication. The
counteTfeluers were TO manufacture some gold coin
a feeler after which bogus stun. 10 be made or
chemical material which Was warranted 10 wear
Tor a year and sod TO customers at the rate or
sl,@OO for twenty-fOur pounds The preparation
OF which the coins were 10 he manufactured had
Large percentage OF gold. Agents at Chicago and
other points were 10 distribute u. Manuel Lenair,
the leader of the gang. arrived here at noon yes
terday and was registered at the Windsor, where
he was met by two accOmp1ceS While they were
discussing their prospects, Gage, who was 40 the
room gave the signal and the officers, with crawn
revolvers. walked In and captured the men. lhe
police refuse 10 give any Information unul parties
In chicago and other points are arrested. Consio-
cradle material, Including perfect die and some
OF the money, was captured Some OF the money
was OF pure gold, AID when tested al the n.lle
was pronounced 10 be good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
"THE MEMBER FOR WALES"
The Eminent Pubtc Services and Noble
Character of the Late Mr. Richards.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, August 22-one OF the best and
worlhiest members OF the house OF CON-
mons passed away peacefully yesterday
In the death OF Henry Richards, member for
Merthyr The position he occupied In Wales was
unique. II may best be described, perhaps, by
saying that II Wales had been a republic ne would
have had possible competitor for the presidency
and well he deserved the title given him OF "the
member for Wales" As secretary OF the Peace
Society he did valuable WORK, ana was always on
the side OF right and justice On all questions or
home or foreign policy. No English public man
had higher opinion OF the American people and
Institutions He was always proud ofreferrng TO the
important part he played IN helping 10 bring about
the Alabama arbitration, and happen 10 know
that cordial reception 10y President Cleveland OF
the recent peace deputatiOn from tAis country was
source or the lyellest satisfaction 10 him. Al
though nearly three years younger than Gladstone,
he had an even more venerable appearance. his hue
handsome countenance, with silver white hair, in-
stantly arrested attention lie had been Con-
gregational pastor, and his oratory Was OCCASION
ally suggestive OF the pulpit, and remarkable Tor
Its earnestness and closeneSs or reasoning. he
had a nne sense of humour. He will be Inferred
on Friday in Abbey Park cemetery, where 80 many
eminent non-conformists, including DR.. Watts, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
A WILD JUMP TOR LIBERTY.
A Heavily Ironed BHorsc.rbief Hurts
Himself from a Rapidly Moving

JOLIET. III, August 22.-The sheriff OF Cook
County arrived here last night with Jim o'ConnOr.
a cowboy horse-thlef, sentenced 10 three years
imprisonment who nearly escaped IN a sensa-
tional, reckless manner while coming through
Iowa on the Rock Island fast train. Just arier
leaving Des MOines OCOnnor. who had mons on
both legs and hands. jumped through the car Win-
dow while the train was running AT full speed
The sheriff was carried several miles before the
train stopped, and hunted all day with posse OK
farmers before he captured his man. O'COnnor
was finally found under a hedge fence IL miles
from the railroad. lie was sui lncumbered with
the irons, and. strange 10 say. did not show a
scratch q result OF his fearful plunge from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
The Accident to Mrs Ridgeley.

SENATOR CCLLOMS ACCOUNT OF THE WAY IN WHICH
HIS DAUGHTER WAS INJURED
senator Cullom, who is just back from Long
Island gives an account OF the injury OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ridgeley, by runaway accident there
last Friday. Mrs Ridgeley, accompanied by her
husband and their little daughter, aged four and
half years, drove TO the railway station to see
Mrs. Ogesby and Mr.. Ridgeley's mother OF to New
YORK. suddenly the horse, which had appeared
quiet before, took fright at something and dashed
on at full speed Mrs. Ridgeley her child being
IN the carriage. The vehicle was overturned and
Mrs. Ridgeley was caught beneath ii. The child
was thrown some distance. Fortunately the horse
fel and In It's struggles freed itself from the car
rlags. Mrs. Ridgeley was picked up In an uncOn-
scious condition, and 1t was feared she was fatally
injured, Dut an examination by physician showed
that no bones were broken. She was badly bruised
however. The child almost miraculousiy escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
kilograms to The Star.
ENGLAND NOT AT ALL EXCITED
Rejection of the Treaty Taken Calmly.
UNPRECEDENTED RAIN STORMS.
MoKinley's Rousing Reception in Georgia.


Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, August 22.-The rejection or the fish,
cries treaty causes little surprise here, while IL
certainly creates no public excitement. IL is sig
ni1cant that there is comparatively little interest
In the question. The Standard, Telegraph, and
Morning Post have not a line OF editorial COM
ment Even the Times only refers TO the subject
Incidentally In an article treating among other
things OF the visit OF Count Crlspl TO Bismarck,
and the reported surrender OF the Zulu Chief Dini
zulu The opinion is generally expressed that the
republicans secured the rejection OF the treaty 10
curry favor with Irish voters The DAILY NeI0s
takes occasion to repeat It's condemnation OF the
selection OF Mr.. Chamberlain TO negotiate the
treaty, pointing out that Chamberlain is regarded
oy the Irish population or America the bitter
est ana most unscrupulous enemy OF their race.
Also condemning his lndlscretion In making fierce
political harangueS after his appointment 10 the
post and before he began his IuncLlons. The
Times, while regretting The action OF the Senate,
Is lar from sharing the extrayagant apprehenslons
OF war or some or the democratic speakers, and
adds its belief that after the presidential election,
which ever side wins, a treaty OF substantially
the same character that has now been rejected
Will be adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
American Dcuti.s, Fined.

Special Cable Dsratch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, August 22.-As was feared would be the
case, the magistrate OF the worShip street Police
Court found he had no alternative but to inflict
f1ne on the two American dentists practiclng in
London with the certificate OF the Pennsylvania
University and the Boston College. The defend
ants gave notice oI an appeal, but the language OF
the act is plain, and Ine law viii have 20 be
amended. Their competency was not denied ana,
therefore, they Were sentenced 10 pay only a small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22

one OF the hardest workers in Congress and feels
the effect OF the long strain but he Will do all that
IS possible to ad In securing the election Of the re-
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED AND REJECTED.
The Senate In secret session yesterday con-
nrmed nominations as follows: First Lieut. Geo.
o. webster. 4th infantry, to be captain; Second
Lieut. s. A. Wolf, 4th infantry. to be lst lieut.. |;
Lieut. Col n. w. Osborne, 9Th Infantry, TO be col.
onel; Major Robt. II. Hall, 22nd Infantry, to be
neut.-col; ; Capt. VIM. H. Powell, 4th infantry, to
be major; also several postmasters
The nominations OF Geo. E Mecklem, for post
master at West int, n. Y, and OF John Duane,
for postmaster at West Mediord, Mass, were re.
Jected.
MRS. sHERIDANs PENSION.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Davis. from the COM
mite on pensions, reported a substitute for the
bill TO grant the widow OF Gen. Sheridan pension
The original bill proposed s., 900 year. The sub
stitute reduces the annual pension to $500.
NOTES.
The conference report on the navarapproprfa-
tfon bill was agreed TO yesterday In the Senate.
The Senate yesterday afternoon concurred In
the House amendments TO the Chinese treaty bill
and the measure now goes to the President
The Senate yesterday afternoon passed eighty.
Dfne private pension bills.
Senator RiddleDerger has returned from yir.
g1nia, and was In his seat to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
A MASSACRE WAS PLANNED.
HUT One of the Skceaas Prevented it by
Threatening 90 Give Information.

CHICAGO, August ga special from Ottawa,
Ont, says: The recent investigation into the In-
dian troubles on the skeena River, British Colum-
bia, has brought TO light a deeply laid plot by
which, at two secret meetings held al katamax
last winter, it WAS arranged among the Indian
tribes In tnat section 10 massacre all the white
settlers. The massacre was ayerted by one OF the
Indians, who, AT the risk OF his lle threatened 10
warn the government unless the Idea Was aban-
QOued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22

COLUMBUS, OHIO. August 22.-Ihe society oz
American Microscopists convened yesterday after
noon, with President ID. - kelllcOte, OF Buffalo. In
the chair. Last hight Mayor Bruck delivered an
address OF welcome 70 the society," and President
kellicote delivered his annual address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
Texas Fever Among Illinois Herds.

DECATUR, III, August 22.-Farmers In Mantle
township, this county, are greatly alarmed az the
outbreak OF Texas feNer among native cattle, H.
fectious disease having been brought here In June
by the caIJle OF Thomas Mhitesldes. Twenty OF
the lmboden cattle Lave since died In Nlanuc
township this week A. Gepford lost three cows and
a young steer; Alien lo0ed three head. Mr.
Thompson three head and others are sick; George
Bush has lost one steer; Allen Trsv two; nomas
Hobson one. The disease seems 10 he spreading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
The Australian Wins the Fight.

BILLY hAHAN. LlGHf-NkiShT CHAMPION of TEE
COAST, KNOCKED OCT N EIGHr ROUNDS
SAN FRANC Isco, August 22--Billy Mahan. the
light-weight champion OF the coast. was Knocked
out In eight rounds under QueensOerry rules, last
night, by Tom Meadows, lightweight champion or
Australia The nghtlng OF Mahan Was plucky
and showed science, but he was evidently over.
matched He received fearful punishment IN the
NTH and sixth rounds and In the seventh was re-
peatedly knocked down, but came up each time
before ten seconds In the eighth Meadows
landed right-hander on Mahans Jaw, and, as he
dropped, gave him a left-hander over the eye.
Mahan fell like q log and lay Tor some time uncon.
sciouS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
The Com mmisstoners are Tired.
But THEY ARE NOT ENTIRELY DISCOURAGED ~
THEIR POOR SUCCESS AT STANDING ROCK.

THEIR POOR sUCCEss AT STANDING MOCK
BISMARCK, OAK, August 22-The dissatisfied
Sioux commissioners at standing Rock gai ihered
up their Official robes yesterday and are In feadls
TO depart for the lower agencies. where they
are In hopes OF meeting with better success The
standing Rock Indians send on the commissioners
with the intlmation that by the time they have
visited all these agencies and Indians they VIII
have had most Interesting time, aud Will be sad
der and wiser men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
Heir ,o AN pmwew.e Estate.

Was created here yesterday over The announcements
that one or Michlla's prominent citizens Col J.
k. Taylor had teen notified that he was one OF
half dozen heirs 10 the BrandenOurg estate, To-
Gated near Berlin, In Germany, and valued -
600 ODO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22

LONDON, August 22.-The death OF Bishop Har-
ris. or Michigan, occurred In the Langham Hotel
In London. Ne showed symptoms OF paralysis
after preaching In Winchester Cathedral recently.
He went TO Bownees to try the hydropathic treat
London and was attended by DR.. McGraw, Of De-
trolt, Mich, assisted by DrS Maudsley and Rey-
nolda They could DO him no good, ahd he died AZ
e O'Clock last evening In the arms OF his wife and
daughter The body Will be emoalmed and ship
ped 10 America shortly. service over the re-
mains will be held In Westminster Abbey this
aflernoQp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DEMOCRATS. ATTENTION EAST
IA.
sTs y 2IS%RsHs
~. NoTICE.-THERE WILL BE MET:
PGRfFY1NS 81 ne stocthoders older o Ct the ss LIQUID
ss1
any other business that t may " come come before W It
By order Of the Board
GEO. n. PROPER. Asst. Sec. u22.25,sep5-3t'
- ~. An the New York Republicans residing in
FRIDAY IyESiSa. August t. "a 1855, At 80 p.m '''
.uaas. " 0f0Sf 4 fRED fhs W. IvxAs sec B. of D.
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS. ILLINOIS
to msei AZ the IN TN: Sy are
pa,ne Ppnlldine Thongs Circle, on THURSDAY EVENING.
au21.3t GREEN B. RAUM
q YOU WILL FIND THE METROPOLITAN
with fresb GT6 Mint Juien Just the same as if made
- !:S Ii 5
PLEASANT VALLEY SWEET AND DRY
only " pfs sSs sSas sna mas tU1D r..
80. NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS! IN ORDER
t. to enlarge and make extensive improvements
short time With improved facilities and the best goods
az tne lowest prices. hope to do more business with
sMoOT. 3l44 NJ st. NV West Washington sG2o-3t
TO EFFECT A. POSITIVE CURE FOR
- Dis Malsna Fever and AEue. use Elixir Babek;
contains no Qutnne, Arsenic or any metallic COM
pound. For sale all druggists SOC abottle au17-lw
K~ TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Whereas JOHN c. GOODMAN. Of the District of
me all Of his stock in trade book accounts, and other
property for the benefit OF his credtors and whereas
as such Assignee have reduced The part OF the
4ISperty SO assigned to CASH aud am now prepared to
9stToute the same among the creditors of the said
JOHN G. GOODMAN far the same will extend.
now therefore, this to notify each and all Of the said
credtos to attend with their claims duly stated my
place ot business, No 915 Louisiana avenue, in the
city OF Washington, ID. c., on MONDAY, AUGUST 81,
1895, az 10 O'Clock a. H., at which time and place
VIII make the aforesaid distribution. Non-resident
creditors can communicate with by mail Creditors
railing to respond to this notice will be excluded from
ty:5-lawtosu27 j. G. ERGOoD. Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22

DEs MONIES Iowa. August 22.-1he republicans
OF the seventh congressional district renomlnated
Congress sman Conger yesterday unanimously.
p. Deliver. of Fort Dodge was nominated at Web
city by the republicans of the teneh district
on the 109th ballot. 10 succeed Congressman
Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22

LONDON. August 22.-The British steamer Alicia.
which arrived al Cork yesterday from Baltimore.
Is ashore She Is In dangerous position ana 4
strsining heavily amidshipI Her cargo 4 bsinG
lighted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22
commencement as Chausauqua-

CHAUTAUQuA. y. Y, August 22.-The seventh snv
nual commencement OF the ChautauQua Literary
and Scientinc Circles was held here TODAY. a
large procession composed OF the officers OF the as
sembly and uniy yersiy and members OF several Cha
tauQua literary and scientific circle Glasses and
the normal alumni formed and marched from the
park front OF the Hotel Atheneum the vicinity
OF the Hall OF Philosophy. where about 500 meme
bers OF the class OF less passed under the arcneo
ana were greeted In the hall by President Miller
and Chancellor Vincent, and the usual exercisoo
took place. About 10000 persons are On tho
QrOuud6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22

uovrrrAt. ourpEc August 22.-General per-
,ns.sson hss been 9tven by the Roman Catholic
archoishop 70 an his priests In the Montreal do
60 70 allow their parishoners 20 DO honest work
on eundayB wheEe czops are ukely 70 suner oy
delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22

CINCINNATI. Aug 2l.-Jas G. Redpath. the his.
tor1an, VINO Is reported IRON springfield, OHIO, -
having eloped with Miss kuth howell Of that
place, Is In this city. he denies the elopemene
story as absurd. he says he made Miss HoweIls
acquaintance In New York city, while he wsk q
delegate 70 the Methodist General Conference In =
session there. he also says he met her mere yes.
terday by accident In the Women's Exchange and
hao q short conyersaLlon with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-22

R~ THE BALTIMORE SUN,
SERVED BY CARRIERS AT AN EARLY HOUR.
BY MAIL. SOC. per month; 5000 year in advance
ORDERS FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND ApvER.
T1SEMENTS received at The SUN WASHINGTON
BUREAU, + street.
s. ABEL 1 CO.. Publishers
au4-1m Baltimore
MEMBERS OF THE ROCHDALE CO.
49, operative Society advised that the ex-
ecutive committee has concud n contract with one
OF the largest dealers in the to nish members
with coal and wood for the ending June 80 1889
Members should los time in calling some one
OF those named below to obtain prices and coudito
as al estimates must be in before September D. 1888
rGnnng to April 30. 1889 entitled TO any ad
vantages or information regarding this other con-
tracts Irade Lists Cards. and ali Information be
obtained from the following
Jos. N. Wilson. President, 301 9th st. s.w
WIN. NJ King Vice President, 22UU 18th st. NV.
A. L. Longley, SOC A ST. ne.
L. NanGerhoef, $40 NV
T. Fawcett, 603 Massachusetts, ave. ne.
J. +. McCabe, ~ Sd ST. ne
L II. Patterson Ills 10th ST. NV
J. NJ. Andrus. 1J40 Columbia ST. NV.
w A Wilborn, 1412 9th ST. NV
II w. Smith. 716 B St sw.
l. I. Hunt, 1910 S st NV.
Wv. Oyster 1919 1lth ST.. NV
And at residence OF the Secretary, 9O5 st. NV The
Secretary can also be Tor few minutes at noon
and III p m each day at 7O5 18th NV.
~. order OF the Committee: J. W. HARSHA,
Jy2S-lm Secretarv