davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
Totals. ..... Al Isl 23I a 81 16 1
Omaha. .......1 o 0 o 0 o 0 / 3
Sioux City....O O 2 2 ! z 2 *-1S

Earned runs. Sioux City s, Omaha 2; two
6 base hits Sneed Reecius Whitley, Shell,
O'Connell, Whitley, Sneed; bases on balls,
Wells 2, Shafer l: struck out, Shafer 2,
Wells Il passed balls, Wilson 2. Shell / !;
wild pitches, Shafer z; time, 2:15; umpire,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
Detroit ...2 U 2 o o o 2 %
Chicago ......O 2 2 o Q o o O-6

Earned runs, Detroit z; Chicago 6, two
base hits, CAMEL, Ryan and Hanlon; three
base hits, HanloD and Rowe; home runs,
Brouthers, Farrell, Van Haltren; first base on
balls, Brouthers. White, Bennett, Williamson;
troit 1, Chicago Q; left on bases. Detroit 5,
Chicago 2; struck out, Campau, Williamson,
Burns, Ryan; double plays, Sullivan and
Burns: passed ball, Farrell L; wild pitch,
Van Haltren l :; time, 2:l5; umpire, Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

Earned runs, Des Moines 4 double plays,
Quinn, Stearns, Alvord and Morton; bases on
balls, by Hutchinson 3, by Conway l; bases
given for hitting man with ball, by Hutchn-
son2, by Conway l. struck out, by Hutchin-
son 5, by Conway L passed balls, Traff1ey l
wild pitch, Hutchinson / time of game,
hours; umpire, Fessenden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
Games To-Day.

Games To-Day.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Sioux City at Omaha.
Athletics at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

Was the subject that agated the minds of the bic Guns in
Washington the past week. but what the people of St. Paul
and the country around interested the present time
is where they can get the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31

L,t. ,n... tl.. ..,,.;,,.rt..Il D..,.,,t l;..,. t
az ''''
" ''I''' %" ''fh""l poIlt''s "hlrh states
ihIncs as they are. and not as some Demo
cratic correspondent would like To- have
tnem In n Ru,Iaud letter nrirtnd in tb.
I}..,.,i.r,,.,,, no, ,,-..l,,,.l.,.
"'
''''' ''' "''''''N ''' inc e''h"l'I ne
""'Fa'f L. "a gloomy one, ana tins j. large
Ig because of the way the state has been
given over b, the President to Hiram At
t,r.,. t,s.i-,r ..It ,o,,.,, H.. l,,.;..I g..
say
4h't lherr has been a WIDE difference
'"t"''h prh"'ruiI' professions at Wash
ihgt"n ami ''m"cratic performances IN
Vermont Tor the sroveling and selfish
management has controlled and dominecr
'- nearly every net ana purpose of local
r"ltir. ana the offices have been dispensed
'i'h uir pnn'lpi"~ NJ political bust rather
man ."h"' trust inns selfish domination
''' 'l'Iuo'eI hundreds who's" character
-NE' prestige u" the Democratic organi2a
.,''. II IL mot surprising Therefore
l..s.s... asi., r' i, F 'i'',''
ucruti. faith in Vermont. whose bnIIot !.
po.ri a- an expression of conscience
Winch detection will be plainly manifest in
Il'' '"I coming election. so shameless
I ',,i ''''''' ''' ,''' ,I''''7' So IN'I Oh
l.,, ,,,l ....,,,.,,...,... 49,. ~ Nv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31
TIE DERBY MUSTER

The Vermont national guards five day
muster at Derby ended saturday morning
and the local organizations reached home
in the afternoon The weather us whole
was rainy aud very unfuvorablc for mil
tary manuuvering. Thursday, governor
dav. was pleasant and several Thousand
people gathered 10 witness the afternoon
review Friday was the only day for real
work and Col Estey made the best Of the
time between the occasional showers. The
battalion movements were well executed
and ia the afternoon there was ,krmi-h
drill concluding with dress parade. a
severe rain Friday evening SO thoroughly
drcnched the tents that they could not joe
taken down Saturday morning boz the regl
lar form OF breaking camp Gen fillmore
with the requisite detail remained to- per
form the work later Saturday. An impur.
tunt feature Of the cucHmpmout was the
regular school Of officers held each night ui
Col Estey's head quarters where many use
full suggestions in connection with the reg
ular studies were given hy Lieut. BeHrN ul
Boston. who was detailed hy the secretary
of war To- report the muster Capt. Reed Isl
company ui regulars. who marched from
Plnttshurg, y y gave an interesting OK
hihitiou of -kirmish drill, lu which they
hnvc had experience. Less sickness Is r."
ported than at any previous muster and the
discipline was remarkably good. the u-ua.
caruusals being done away with Brattlr
horo came IN for "a large shnrc as usual of
the honors The mammal pf arms was prob
ably better executed hv the E,tpy Guards
than any other company and ia marching
they were equal b. the best The battery
also made splendid showing and their gen
eral work was highly commended tn,
Esteyville band accompanied the battery
and gave concerts each evening The reg
imentnl officers have united in petition o,
the quartrrmaster general asking that th.
Brattlebnro band be- engaged for next year
muster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31
TIE NEWS IN BRIEF.

II Z Hobbs. Of Flore-yillp Wilson cnup-
~, Tex. while iiggluc well struck body
of fine petroleum at depth of eighty feet
The present flow Is about ten gallons per
day, Of fine quality and Is rapidly increasing
Cox, who drfrauded the Central bank r
Toronto, Ont, out of S15O, 600 last fall T. A.
been arrested
Waterman lronsides, an aged Providence.
K J., merchant, was attacked hy rnhher-
last week Friday aud So badly beaten that
he died the next day
The people of Rus,rlls Spring. Kan are
much excited over the rich deposits Of nickel
found at that place.
The new Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
bridge in the course Of construction between
Cincinnati, o., and Covingtun. Ky. COLLAR
sed last SUNDAY with report that could I've
heard miles away.
Charles W Wndron. one of the owners
and managers Of the Waliron bank Of Hills.
dale, Mich has nhscuuded taking with him
money and securities vnriously estimated at
from $50, 900 10 $50, 600
y paper mill at Neenuh, Wisconsin was
burned one day last week While the burn
ing structure was surrounded bv Il crowd
Of spectators the battery of boiler, exploded.
,,,,.I'..,., guy" aT"'
",',' ,''', s.','Nr. vi "rsrhN ana t'nhers
,''-.. .',' -H'''" persons
,,,,,.,t i"''', ny, "lu,'" an"
nui''''' s So'', n "u'' me mn was val
.,...
,t-'.i.,. N 81 /" fi''"1. ."'i t'h wa, i"un"
''','I'''? ~ w. l''I"'IH @" 'n' M''h'Sah
gnu ''''''' '''i'''H "' i7'l''"'l'I
An eN P'dlli'h Is beng itted ont T." search
ioI ''"''''S 'i'' .''iI'"" 'Nl"'iei.
lerherl 'rdney "i Goshen, y. y, prom
shille Young lawyer. Turns oul 10 he for
ger 20 th' amount "i het"ren H21uOu and
S'"'""
The yellow fever is spreading at Jack
Sonyllle' fla., man yn'" cases being report
co thiS week IL Is Openly charged that the
hrst Ia" lnN"rn"le reports were 'doctored,
ana that tile worst Wa not made public
DIR. A. g. Paddock. n lending citizen of
hldgehrld' Oohhr ana "a retired New York
dentist while practising with rifle last
saturday accldently shot his son and was SO
overcome 10y tn" act that he took his own
llie.
During Harrison and Morton pole rnis-
ing near Morris, Oswego county, a cannon
was prcmnturcly, discharged killing three
men
A pleasure boat wa. overturned bv ,
squall in Hvannis. Mass. harbor Tuesja,
Two persons lost their lives and &c.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31

The Wills min mud Potatoes Asnin.

w. EdHor When ! was n bow and used
10 go out "A cunning it afforded me hut lit.
tie satisfaction 10 throw away ammunition
in shooting ut small game Neither do
take any delight. at my present age ia life,
in cunteuding over matter with "a man of
such small intellectual cahre as the editor
Of the Wndham County Rcformor But
innsmuch ~ the aforesaid editor. in the last
issue ot ms paper, proposes, as he saws. to
give me no rest until ! take back misstate
ments which have made relative 90 what
the free trade Mills bill proposed 10 do with
potatoes and makes prctencp of fortifyinp
his position 10y citation Of case decided
10y the supreme court of the United States
which was undoubtedly furnished him hv
some sympathizing friend, YOU will pardon
me for replying thereto. The case of Ar
thur rs. Lcahey, he informs his readers, is
reported IN Vol -, page 1GG of the Federal
Reports, which statement is but sample
Of his characteristic laundering. The case
referred to is to be found in Vol gG. page
~ OF the United states Reports, and is not
unfamiliar to me, and is an authority. which
instead OF making against my position, fully
sustains me
In speaking of the Mills bill have stated.
and here rrlterate it, that it proposed to
put potatoes ON the free list. or in other
words, 10 leave them non-dutable. which
is the precise fact. In the present or exist
ing law imported POTATOES are specially men
| toned, aud are made dutiable at IL cents
| per hushel The Mills bill as drafted and
| reported to the House April ., lSsS. aud en-.
! dursed toy the Democratic national ronven-
ton June It'll. and nude part VI their
/ party platform, made mo- mention of the ar.
/ ticle of putatues whatsoever and all vege.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31
SUDDEN DEATH OF THE DUMN1Ep
STON POSTMIsTRBss

MISS Henevra Knapp, postmistress Mt
immersion, aud sister Of Ambrose anJ
Ihnnn'ey Knapp of this village. wa. foumJ
Ieaa IN her office "Wednesday forenoon
she lett home as usual at an early bonr
ana was driven 10y her brother Ia the If
nee She was seen a. cross the bil,bvo,
Tor pitcher of water, and 20 miuutc,
later when Mail Carrier Tenney came md
received no response 10 his calls he enter
eH the olllce and found her sitting i'm her
char, The body was still warm hn, Er..
was extinct. She was in her usual health
ana It rs supposed that death was dine ~
np"rt disease from which she was a suffer
er she had been postmistress for two IN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31

united local action this year lot there Voc
a full vote and a large majority when Oh"
ballot box for representative Is turned at 81
O'Clock next Tuesday afternoon.
An examination this week Of Judge
Clarke's list Of lOi Veterans Of 1870 show
ed that the names Of % Of them were not
ON the check list. This should be- warning
to every man over 60 years old 10 see to u
that he is registered Tomorrow Is Oh"
last day
The following is the list Of letters re-
mining in the post Office Aug 3lst.
Men A n srnl Peter Britt Fuller. 70 $
Gould joe Jones' Louis Janis SAINT johnson.
l. Livingstone g.. q 4 Miles, Henry Moor. W %
Powers b NJ Reed. Geo Spuuliiu- Jane. VI Nliu
lev. G j Tmhill. T. T. Williams, Fred g. Williams.
20 woodruff Thomas Wade Sanpri Humphrey
and Feazrr.
Women Mrs Adrliu VI Algrr Mrs Marin Aleu-
Mrs Louise T. Holden Mrs T. luughinu. Mr. d
Kelley Miss Sarah Mciraur. Miss Emma y Sew
ton Mrs d D. Raw Ninn Smith
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31
COUNTY COuRT IuRY 1-1sn

The following are the grand aud petit
Jurors who have been drawn to serve, for
the september term Of the county court
p, Hra"d Juror, q. T. Bridges. Athens a Ia
il"tlN; hattrhorn, g. r Strhhius Br.,tIip...
a. IS haiiry. bummcrstuu: Lyman 4 Tr.r,i
traItnu' Charles l. Alexander Ouilfor,I ,,,b '
AleuAs Halifax; Geo Wells Jamaica. t;,.,, (,
nIllu'' l;"hnnhdrrry Geo. W Sherwiu N-,yfa,,.,.
nrhIN d. Buruilam, rutney: l. 4 Uuii,,rt
BBn33mghaW; Ira X. Batchrldrr, Tovushrui- v
Is. H9nght9n, Vernon; \ T. Raunry W,st,,,i,,
Ncr; ~ G. Dexter, Warlshnrn. 4 : tu.,, WILL
l"gham' Nro l.. Haynes, Wilmington ''''
1911 gln"fS Willis NJ Ball, Athens. dwight
sWhth"ngll, Ross White, Geo II CLARK Rr,fIi.
n.prn' T. Bush Brouklhr. " i i0u,. n'y.,.
myInh button, Dummrrstou: n n INV.
1rHitoni u II, burnett Guilfnrl. Tins s',i
ilhliaN; Wales Cheney, Charlie, Robbins Jan,ni
ca, II stewart, Londonderry: Clar.,,. iI.,li,
daN, Marlhoro; q j. Strlman. N"wfa,,,.. "a
n""IEr, d. A leach Rockingham: q n HlJN,
rtt, futhey; Chas. n Hubbard Snm.-s'.t Nv y
JW9''4 l Straitnn; NELSON WINSTON. A A ,..1
ILL., "Hl,S,ilrHd' W IL Brown vernon Fired n
urAb'r Nanlsl'nru; Charles Church G.1,r.' ~
Wy Mtstminsi"r; h y brown. Whitm5ian'
Dmrk, Wiudham '' ''"iS' w .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31
BIninc on CIcveIand's Fi-hcrie- uc.-
znUe.

From his spvch NJ Water,illr Me Monday.
After failing o. do anything for the fish
rrmru, leaving them to be abused and out
ragged through two summers, aud declining
all form Of just and proper retaliation. the
President now asks Congress h give him
power To make an effective onslaught on
Canada, Ia do something that will tell. In
effect the President declares that he does
not want To- settle this question right down
at Portland and Gloucester and Halifax.
He wants tn settle il out in Manitoba He
wants o. have disturbance all along the
line. In the spirit the President is now in.
he will be satisfied with nothing that does
not put courage in his administration and
protective tariff out of the minds of the
people. Well my friends, | don't believe
that Congress will crafty the President.
l think nov that the fishing season is over
and no outrages have been committed. the
American people will direct that the whole
question shall go over t. next year. BY
that time there will he a Republican Presi
dent great applause in the White House
and Republican Congress in the capitol
and then we shall settle this question as it
ought TO he settled. settled as the Repuhli-
can party has always dealt with Great
Britain, in holding high the dignity of the
United States and informing Great Britain,
as General Grant did in the case of the
Alabama claims, that the fishery dispute
must be settled on terms of full equity aud
justice 10 the American fishermen and in
accordance with honor To both nations.
IGreat applause.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31
.YIiE utRBLE TiRIFE"
FROM Hx-oov PROCTOR
which Effcctunii, ENposcz Chnrnc-
tcri-tic piece Of Democratic Wcndnc-


icri-tc Pt"c" OF Democratic hcnd"c-
Nv .,.............
rporron VI. Aug g. is,
ruin. " ih' ''"'" i"""'r-
& ,'.,,,,' you, '.',,, ID, ,u , n'
which is due ro tn, press of other matters. and
alsonr,. from homo during the whole of last week
You 'a0 my attention 'o an article 10 the WIND
n,l' y','N'l I'I",,"'F '' N"- BE tue h'"''"''''
..r,,.. ,,,lJ. r,rir i, ,,,,
Petition of Eighteen Vermont Firms The facts
iu answer to the falsrhood that Gov. Proctor
was refused "a nearing 10y th' MINIS committee
,. .,,,i,,g.li ,,.,,,,,,ii,a,, If ,,.
certainty received notice from the clerk of
the Committee ou Ways aud Means that the com.
,",'''' wound mot near me. CONGRESSMAN stew
~. r.,. t,,,s, w., Observation-Disclosures, ,,,, a., Yya,,
aud Means COMMITTEE had refused to hear me.
| and his statement was mot questioned | cannot
Understand 'n' "'NlS i"r even in'innths 'hat th'
i,ion or ,h" vernon, mor,, daa"rs nn ~" cd,r
pany has had contract in Washington which has
often called me- There during the year, and have
naturally been ''d lo watch very CLOSELY th""'tion
,,i, t,. i ' IL, W., ''' IT,,
the WAYS and Means committee, of Tho, present
Congress signed by Vermont marble dealers and
To" one To which Congressman Russell refers wa.
minus W Wv, ,,'''''''', .'','''. '''' '''''' wa
First hint the. tnrir an marble sh,nlJ IN. i.r, ~.
| it was. aud secondly it suggested minor mod
tirniiou 80 tine matter of measuring impaired slab
marble "hl'" u was thought "'ni remove "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31

The Juvenile Alerts went t. Algicr, last
saturday, and heat the small boys Of that
village ~ a. 81. They are nov looking for
larger worlds to conquer
The Brattlehorus 20 to Turner's Fall, 10
morrow. 1t Is expected that games will Ice
played on the home grounds next Tuesday
and Thursday
i" morrow, at Riverside park the Ath
letIcs Of Hlnsdale will cross bats with IN.
High schools. The Athletics uip now cham.
pions Of llinSdale, having defeated the re.,
ular team last SATURDAY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31
The I-Suc OF the Campaign stated in
SIrouH nnd stumble Verm.

Letter to the Wilmington Republicans ou the u,
cnsion of their rally TurS,lay evening
SENATE CHAMBER, WASHINGTON.
August % 1888
M DrnI Su:-l have yours of the 2lst
inst, stating that you are IN have Repub
liran rally on the 2Sth | am extremely
GLAD TO learn that the Rcpuhlran citizens
of Vermont are, in all parts Of the state,
NOR. than usually interested in the present
campaign for it gives reason to hope that
they will do what think is the imperative
duty of every citzen-turn ont on election
day and vote. II is | think Of great i'm
pnrtance that the citizens of our state shall
express their opinions regarding the pres
emit dangerous crisis in the affairs of our
country with emphasis The President of
the United States has, in his message of
December last, officially declared to Con
gress that
"ThuSr laws referring 10 the tariff laws as
their primary aud PLAN effect raiSt. the price. t.
CONSUMERS pf all ARTICLES imported and subject L.
duty. 10y precisely the sum paid for such duties
Thus the amount NJ the duty measures thu tax
paid hN thne' who purchn~'' for us" thrsr import
ed articles
He accordingly recommended legislation
IN accordance with the above quoted state
ment The necessary consequence is, if
that statement tie correct (which demon.
Strnhly 1t IL not that all customs duties
should bee. if possible, entirely abolished
and this is the strongly marked tendency
Of what Is called the Mills hill as it was re
ported 10y the committee of the House of
Representatives. 1t is true that before it,
passage in the House some of its evils were
mitgated 10y restoring or increasing dutie,
upon some particular articles, for the sole
reason--as Is apparent enough-that it
could not pass even a Democratic House of
Representatives in it, original form. and
the Presidents followers were obliged H.
barter protection enough To command the
necessary majority. British newspapers
say truly that the measure is in favor of
British interests The people, therefore, at
the coming elections will necessarily decide
what the policy of our government is to be
for many years 10 come. If we wish 10 try
once more the calamitous experiment of
encouraging foreign production and dimin-
ishing home production and industry. we
should try To elect the Democratic candl-
dates But if we wish to preserve our
protective system and to continue, rs far
as possible. to he the consumers of our own
productions and the employers of our own
labor, we should omit no Just means of de
featmg the Democratic party so positively
as 20 settle the question once for all
earnestly hope, therefore, that every legal
voter in our state will, with his neighbors.
rally Mt the polls and give a great majority
in favor Of the American system.
In haste, very truly yours,
GEO f. EDMuNDs
C.. NJ RUSSELL, ESQ, Wilmington, Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31

The greatest political demonstration that
Vermont has seen since the opening of the
canvass took place Monday at Middlebury
under the direction Of the Abe Lincoln Rep-
uhlican Club The wool growers and farm
ers of Addison county came into town to
attend the rally 10y thousands early in the
morning aud remained all day in the inter
est Of Harrison, Morton and protection.
There was large procession and n ~ foot
red, white and blue ball drawn 10y six horses
VA, "a striking feature Col Woodbury. and
Hon. Albert Griffin of Kansas were among
the Spenkcr,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31
Senator Frye says of the Presidents mes

1T simply means that President Cleveland wants
"a play the baby act In regard 10 the retaliation
law Of March 3, lSSi, just as he played the baby
United States bonds with surplus revenue A frW
months ago hr wasn't quite SUR. that he had the.
right 10 enforce that act aud IN he appealed a.
congress To tell him whether he had or not No
President Of common sens, who was willing 10
do his plain duty and apply the surplus IN lis
proper us''. would have had any necessity o. play
the nahy acl IN that cas-. Everybody knows how
unwilling he has hs-ru all along 10 accept the re-.
hllaunu act and carry il ont loyalty, aud nov he
comes playing tho baby act again lie SAYS h.
told
That states the situation in the fewest
possible words and with absolute truthful
hess
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31

From the Indianapolis journal
Here is "a little something To cast your eye
over
Wool Sugar
Amount ut duty sG.uluuu sI,.unu an
Proportion uf domestic Uru
duUtlu. % consumption one. half Uut tenth
The Mills hiil tu "reduce the surplus" cuts
ou sG.uuu. NuU aud leaves so .UpO 900 Su
gar Is AN ndu7tr, ui the solid south
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31

President Cleveland ,uhscribe> $40 600 t.
the Democratic campaign fund % promote
la, own reelection The President. It will
bee remembered subscribed >jO-or was It
S25-to the fund for the rolirf Of sufferer,
from thu Charleston earthquake - Hoytnn
,iouIHui
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31

Mr.. Mills- recent speech at Trenton. y.
d., WAS "a rare effort m the number Of mis-
statements which it contained Here j, a
sample :--
A voice. Boz the gallery "IIly about ~u..nr.-I
We should have fixed that AN right too. had mol
the krpuhliraus suddenly discovered that th,,
sugar rings were their iriruls and hacker, and
fought 90 smother amy attempt to make. any
equitable arrangement nn that article
The Republicans voted soldly for an
amendment a. the Mills bill reducing the
sugar duty 30 per cent, and Mr.. MllS's
party, by nm equally solid vote, defeated it.
That Is the history Of the sugar debate.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-01
WorWy Wopsan's Christian Temper
'e''@ ~. oo,ce '7h1aO11

o nres ste BEDFORD saGafe Tohd0h' England
,e corresponding Secretary, MAR Slen
fM ant IeaTitt, Box 2647, San Francisco5Cai'
~ AMERICAN Committee-Tne FIVE General
kgt, on cars of the National w. C,T.G. r.
'"'n secretaries-England,M Mrs. Mary Whitall
.CostelIoe 40 Grosvenor' teoaa, 'wes1liiheUoi
g. w, London, England. -,..,.,,
- 1nerfca- Mrs Hannah WhitaH Smlth'
4s5s Germantown Ave-, Philadelphia Fa
i gland, Mrs. James Gregson'
issFa4ieartssvHills,.D
England solIe
"a America-Miss Esther Pugh, l6l Ia Ia sane p
VIC St., Chicago, Ill.
National Wonear's Christian Temper
sli--.lltj y '-h d1ce U'q11OTa. --'t'tli ri
~ = rAs,,dent-Mrss FRAMES e. WILLARD
10 Ey XaT seeMrs q. b. Bnel ISL IA Sail
~ ST. Ch lseg%M rs Mary Woodbridge, Ra-
;aFyen ma e. Zee. sec-Mrs L. M. NJ. Stevens,
stro stroud Miss NE Esther t'ugh, Nat'l Head
quarters antbsrn 10t s3ecEMrs e. H Mcleod, 2s7
Mosher ST. Baltimore. '3 }j5' e!si
West Virginia ". O. T. ..
'a% MRS JAFr a ~ ' 01ssos' Fafh
er V'ss gbW1ssid daat-M j. A. Smith, New
c@ nor seeiloMiss Maud Montgomery, Park
-. er Ree ssee.Miss Mamie Cameron zero FAIR
,e,l mTrs Mrs Henry Hubbard Wheeling
r. ,,t.,rtn5, VICE PRESIDENTS Eli
First DisSrict-Mrs. e. g. e% '"f'"S' NV"
cs Second on Distriet-Mrs Lucy Elllo'f' Iefr"
Am Third Distfict-Mrs W. i. MOORE
o. Fnurth District-Miss Minnie HotchlhSon'
Parkersburg. '-.ll.
.G(atisu1P Ef1NrENDENTs OF DEPAfi~fP 49,
l}l,r. r, ,eranc e literature--Mrs.M.V V, Hobson'
Paint 4nGs SfsekWs otlz-mrs NJ. A. Summers
y Salem. sehoo1 work Miss Jennie
picTens. Peel Tree, Barbour OoqnfI9y nrval
~ Snient}dc Instruction-Mrs. b. poV@l'
~. We nenenging the Press7Mrs. e, F.. Nine
h Syson and Jail work--Mrs' NJ W. Fl'er
j. Gp W. a,aeq,oaeted wine-Mrs. J.w. Garter
r1 Railroad " ork-Mrss+ Mary j. HaYn0no
Grafton. ,xre T p Thatcher
. Evangeltst1c Worh-H"t'' - -
M 8 9aasi ION and Pettion-Mrs. Addle ii
MeEriek, Palf isa,onnMiss flora b. stler
SAFE and County Fairs.Mfs. j. r DIS
N 4oI,' Roney's Point, Ohio county M NJ
&c Work among Colored Reople-NnAis' ~ "
ga sn snow IL Il PrayerMMrs O. j. Trtppet, Prunty
y ito So1diers and sailors-Mrs Thomas Swim
=, W Hygiene and Heredity-Dr' Harf1e' .
'o Sncisi " PurityGMiss Eva johnson, Sisters
I'll WA n5Vsnaelist of Social Purity Department
: Miss Lizzie Boyd, Wheeling