davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-05
100 Doses One Dollar
THOMAS w. McCANCE, JR., d CO.,
DEALERS IN FUEL

once: 7O3 east Main street. Telephone Ia.
Yards-Elba Fuel Depot, Marshall and Hancock
street, Dock Yard. Pear and DOCK streets.
Tho undersigned having elcceeded to the
FUEL BUSINESS OF the Brighthope Railway
Company in the city Of Richmond respectfully
ask the patronage OF their friends and the former
patrons of the Brighthope Railway Company. A
full line Of all kinds OF fuel will DO kept. We
hope to merit the support of our friends by
prompt attention to the wants Of our customers
We will furnish the best fuel at the lowest
prices and on the most liberal terms consistent
with the prices.
THOMAS W. McCANCE, JR., & co.
The patrons Of the Brghthope Railway Com
pany are hereby advised that Messrs. THOMAS
w. NCCANCE, JR., & co. will flll all contracts OF
said company for tho delivery OF fuel, will col
lect all outstanding accounts for coal, and will
occupy the Offices and yards Of this company.
and conduct q fuel business on their own ac-
count Tho patronage of our friends is respect
fully solicited for the new firm.
Mr. T. p. Stringfellow, heretofore tho manager
Of the coal department Of this company, Will con-
tinUo with the new firm.
THE BRIGnTHoPE RAILWAY COMPANY,
BY JAMES X. WERrB,
Superintendent and Treasurer.
s. p. STRISGFELLow,
Manager of Coal Department jy 4-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-05
DIEDMONr AIRLINE

RICHMOND AND DASyiLIE RAILROAD.
SHORTEST AND MOST DlRkCT ROUTE 30
THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN sLEEPERS OK ALL NIGHT
TRAINS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-05
BY George w, Mayo, Auctioneer,
ONO. E. Laughton, Jr., Salesman
No. q Ninth street.

UOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MIL
Iii LIVERY GOODS. COUNTER TABLES,
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMhED HATS. FhA-
THEIRS, SHOES, OFFICE DESKS, REFRlGERA-
TORS, &c, AT AuCTlON.-Particu attention
Is called 10 my regular sale on
THURSDAY THE SIN INSTANT.
The collection will include very large assort-
ment of DESIRABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNl-
TURK. MATTRESSES, BEDDING, &c.
REFRIG ORATORS Of many styles and sizes;
Several good COUNTER TABLES WITH DRAW
EkS;
WALNUT and other OFFICE DESKS:
A consignment Of MILLINERY GOODS. In
Guiding TRIMMED HATS, RIBBONS, FkA-
THEIRS. FRAMES. sc.
large lot Of USEFUL HOUSEKEEPING AR
TICLES GEORGE W. MAYO,
fy4 AuctiOnecr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-05
GLASGOW SERVICE.

Steamers every Saturday from New York 70
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage TO Glasgow. Liverpool or
Belfast, $50 and SEQ: second class, $50 J.;
steerage outward or prepaid $50. Saloon
excursion tickets 81 reduced rates Travel
lers' circular letters OF credit and draft;
for any amount issued az lowest current
rates FOR books OF tours, tickets, or further ia
formation, apply 10 HENDERSON BROTHERS.
New York: or E0RG w. ALLEN & CO., Old Do
minion steamship Company. or A w. CAREER.
1000 Main stgeet, or ANDREW WELSH. Southern
Express COMPANY. Hichm0nd I'D ll-6m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-05

CONNECTIONS
Train No % connects daily except rlnlHf
nj keysyins for Chase CITY. Ciasssgil.e. 81
oxford. Al Grceasboro To- Duran. knl''g..
salem, ami Winston, and ali pOlaB on n. ID
Carolina Division. ~ salisbury ior A-lr.l ...
Hot springs, sud al point. Ia Western A0ra
Carolina, ard al Cherlo,te for Chariot e., C.iia.-
Dia and Aug "A -gi riad. ~.
Train No. - connects doiN ~ Greous0l-i
for salem. Wius.on. Raleigh. 60ldsoof3. al
Morehes1 City. ~ Salisbury fOr Asheulo .i.i
Springs, sui all POINTS la Western North 'irl
lima; At Charlotte with Charlotte. COLUMBIA a'l
Augusta railroad for Columbia. Augusta. Alt.1
Charleston. Savannah, IbOmasville ga I'D. t
eonyiie. AMI other Florida pon's. also. rl.l
Carolina Central railfca1 l0r Wilmington
Trans from TIE south Arr4yo e. kcAn9 u
. A. N. anu B. 20 4. -
rtlNtEN .AtCo1hODA1i0N.
Leave Richmond .................. Ia =. 70
Arrive Manchester. ...........-.......fs.ii p M
tAMkLIA COUklnOls 81 TRAIN.
Leave Richmond. ..,....... ......... ...t7'lf n
Arrive Richmond ...........,..... iiA. d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-05
MINERAL WATERS.
VIRGINIA SPRINGS WATERS.

We are AGENTS Tor the sale OF the ST lANDARD
VIRGINIA SPRINGS WATERS, which for so
many years have maintained q WORLD WIDE
REPUTATION and given eeist TO the FAMED
VIRGINIA foU STAiSS. from which wo got our
supplies direct--viz:
WIiTEsuLPHUR, BUFFALO L1THIA.
ALLE0HANy, ROCkBkfDGE ALUM.
HEALING, wALLAWHATOoLAA ALUM.
CAPOS. WOLF TRAP,
NED SULPHUR. BLUE RIDGE
stapfly on hand
BkoMISE AND ARSENIC. SARATOGA vICaY.
HATHORN. CONGhEsS.
and stocks Of EUROPEAN WATkhs- Dcsrip-
tiyc Pamphlets sent on application
PURCELL. LADD < CO.. prugKisfs.
Agents Virginia Springs Waters
No. 3Goyernor street, Richmond, Va
iel4-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-05

BY r. Chaflin 9 Co,
Real Estate Auctloneers.
No. north Tenth street.
A UCTTON SALE OF ATTRACTIVE
~ LITTLE HOME ON RESERVOIR STREET
NEAK THE CORNER OF BEVERLY on
THURSDAY, JULY 5. 1883,
ats.3oP NJ Tho HOUSE Is new. never having
been occupied. contains four rooms, with city
wntsr and culyert connections. Tho Electric
Inns passes In froat OF the door. and properly IN
this section Is rapidly growing Ia value. Arato
chance 10 secure home or investment well 10
Gated at low price.
TERMS: Liberal, and announced 1T sale:
R. b. CIiAFFIN & CO.
len Auctioncers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-05
THOMAS W. MccANCE, JR., & co
WAN rS.

WANTED, A PRINCIPAL AND
w TWO ASSISTANTS FOR A MILITARY
SCHOOL. The principal must have received
military education. Single men preferred. SAL
airy of principal, 800 month; assistants. So to
SIS State age, qualifications, and experience.
aud If convenient send photograph. Letters OF
applicants Will receive no attention unless &c
conpanicd by testimonials. Address
j, T.. WILLIAMS,
~ 5-d&w2w Beaumont, Tex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-05
ANCHOR LINE.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE.

LIVERPOOL via QUEENS TOWN
Steamship "CITY OF ROME" from Now YORK
July lith, August sth. September 9Th, october
Sd.
Largest and finest passenger steamer afoak
Cabin, 500 $50, and si0o; second class
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-05

r OST, AT EXCHANGE SE sss. Z.r3
L 4 Hotel. on July 4th. POCKET stf.31
BOOK containing upwards Of 500 ia E<s@<4x3
$40 bills: also. card with address OF FtANk 2.
INGMAN, return 10 hofoi and receive yery
liberal reward. ~ SIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-05
BY George 5. yashon & Son,
Real Estate Agents AMI AuctioneerS
No. z north Tenth street.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF
I'D tho Circuit Court Of Henrico county. en-
tered June %, 1889, in the suit Of oConnell and
oils. rs. Turner and ois., j, as special commits
sioner thereby appointed, will proceed 10 sell by
public auction, 1T the front door Of lionrico
county courthouse, on
MONDAY. july ., isSS,
az ~ o'clock NJ, that being couri-day, that valua-
BILE little FARM, containing SlXrY-EltHr AND
A QUARTER ACRES OF LAND, more or less. IN
the county Of Henrico on the Williamsburg
road abOuttwelye miles below the city OF Rich
moud, being the real estate OF which John
Turner, late OF the county Of Henrico, died
seized and possessed.
TERMS: One haif cash and the balance in
twelve months, the purchaser giving his negoiia-
BILE note for the deferred payment, with interest
adde from day Of sale. H. {. MINOR.
Special Commissioner.
IN THE CIRCUIT CouRr or THE COUNTY or HEN
R1CO-O'CONSELL AND AIS. AGAINST TUiNRR
AND AIS.
/, w. s. Leake, clerk OF the said cour'. d0ceriify
that the bond required OF Special CommlsslOner
Edmund G.. Minor. by decree entered In said
cause on the 2Oth day OF June, 1888. has been
duly given.
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of June,
1873.
10 q ". G. LFAkE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-05
rHAINs NoRrnMARp.
'Daip tDaily e9eaot sandAy


Nos. q and ia make no stops NO u stlNf
only on signal az Manchester aud Chester TO-
Is s;ops only on signal AZ Chester, IeH.faAl.
snd ManchestoE No IS stops on signal ~ ~
regular stations. No. 6i stOps on sigma. ~ lIl
regular stations and Also az Ienpls's ani ~.
WaIthal sos 81, - 80. 81 =. ~, -, Aaa = = "a
stop a. Ill stations Tor passenger
PULLNAN-CAk SERVICE
OnTrains Nos. lgand . slee ping-'ers b'iF,'l
New YORK and Tampa. Fra. frla JHcksonfNir.
On Trains Nos. a aud u sleepinR-cAns DeiSotl
Washington aud Charleston. on Train 81. -
sleeping-cars between New York Ard Jacksot-
VILE On Train No u sleeplrg-cars toinct4
Washington ana Jacksonville ...
TIE ONLY ALLkAIL LINE TO NohtOLA.
LEAVE. AhMfn. ,
Richmond .'l0.ss 4. VI. Norfolk. .........JR =.
RichmOad. =. '6:O5 T.. NJ Norfolk. ..... - =. y.
Norfolk. .'e:I0A. NJ hichmoni.. .is2i 7. n.
Norfolk. .'4:OP. 81. Richmond. ~ =. y.
These trains aso make cl15o connection n
Farmulie. LyncnDIrg and Southwestern pJ.i.A
and ali stations ca she Norfolk and Western 49,
road, except tho lo.53 train. fassens,fs =
points ives, o. Petersburg should take inr
A A. uaiu Instead. A. N. SUkLf.
supernielic4-
E.T ID. MYERS. General Suponntenicn-
4. H. EagRsOS. General fasse GOT Ascl-
SOL. HAAs, frame nSnayc. JOSS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-23
SOCIETY NEWS.

Perseverance Division will meet every
third Thursday evening in each month.
Perseverance Lodge had one application
for membership and good attendance
at It's last meeting.
The Narragansct' Assembly Of Good
Fellows will meet the first Thursday in
each month at SprinRer's Hall.
woonasqua'uckrt Encampment have
Just had their "Iy Laws printed at the
TiNEs Office
Court Olneyyille. No. Ci6J, A. o. r..
held a summons meeting last Thursday
evening when officers for the ensuing
year were elected, large amount OF
routine business was also transacted.
AZ the recent meeting Of Conclaye No.
30. X. >. r., "A large number Of Knights
were present aul business of importance
was transacted and discussed. One can
didatc was also initiated during toe even
ing. The conclave aud the two courts of
Foreatcra are working zealOusly to ~.
operate with the other courts in the state
,n make the annual excursiUn 81 the order
which occurs July 2Gth. one ~ the bcst
| in the annals Of Forestry in Rhode L.
/ land
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-23

The evening services at the chapel
Sunday were conducted 10y Mr.. A. IL.
Patton, as Mr.. woodworih Was conducting
services al Worcester.
The young people Of the chapel VIII
have their annual picnic next Tuesday at
the Round Rocks, and will spend the
evening at Miss Joanna Remington's.
Sunday evening the young folks will
have their floral concert. IL IN expected
that il will be something unusual AS L.
programme and decorations. The young
have taken ample time, ami have their
.ehearsals nearly perfect
las, Friday evenings thunder storm
did considerable damage in this vicinity.
1t struck large tree near the Winsor
farm and did considerable damage above
this place, striking several telegraph
poles. Mr.. Zachariah whipple's house,
AMI slightly damaging the telephone at
Morgan Milla.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-23
NiA>ro>.

Henry EmhoA visited Boston, Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. James Faga1 are sick
with malaria
The schools in the city and Johnston
side close next week.
Rev,T. II. Cocrof: oilicaied at ST.
Peters church Sunday afternoon.
The Mantons were defeated last Satur-
day 10y the Hopes ot Smith Hill 10y u score
of - 90 4.
William Booth lost valuable cow
Saturday, |, is thought that the animal
ate some lead.
Mr Eugene Deady, of Gladstone ave.
nue., Is sick with malaria and is attended
10y DR.. Farrell of omeyville.
One candidate. Officer Joseph wyman.
WAS initiated into the mysteries Of Odd
Fellowship last Monday evening 10y
Anchor Lodge.
FoR SALg-Four .crcs of heavy stand
ing grass, on the estate of the late
Christopher Holden For terms apply
90 G. l.. Holden. administrator.
Last Friday morning Geo w White.
Jr. was quite severely injured AT his
farm. He was blasting rocks aud the
powder exploded sooner than he expected,
severely burning his face.
Cards of invitation are ont for the
marriage ceremony of the daughter f
Mr.. A. l.. Andrews, the well known real
estate broker. and n Providence gentle
man. The wedding takes place July 2nd.
A. W. Dattey.thc mason. and n gang of
men left here Thursday morning Ia finish
pastc,ing house On Atwcils avenue.
On reaching the place they were unable
TO find the house, il having burned down
during the night
John A. Munroc fell from house he
was building on Smiths Ilill, wednca-
day. The distance Mr. Munroc fell was
something over twenty feet aud though
no bones were broken IL in feared that
lac was injured internally.
John X. IIulmcs horse backed itself
and an express wagon into n cellar near
his residence Friday morning of last
week. The distance Of the fall wna
considerable aud IT is something Of IA
wonder that the animal waa not killed.
A bruised horse and "A broken wagon
were the results.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-23
lr. Ialnes Cooper sailed for England

Mr.. James Cooper sailed for England
Monday,
Tie Cadet ball team will play the
Lonstlales ON the Merino Flat Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. VIM. o'Brien. Of this place, is on n
visit through the principal cities of
Western Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Phillips and Mr..
aud Mrs. W. A Harrington have returned
from brief visit to Moosur, Conn.
MIR. Jeremiah o'Brieu, of the Rough
and Readys. has decided 20 put the model
Of the hose cart made by him the pest
winter in the window of j. q. San sonefs
shoe store in few days.
Mr.. James Conroy. for several years
paa, clerk at n. :. Church's. has severed
his connection with Mr., Chmch. MIR.
Conroy has hcca succeeded 10y Mr..
Douglas Mitchell. formerly Of the firm of
Dean and Mitchell.
The ciambakc under the auspices of
the Union Aid Society Wednesday was n
great succrss. The attendance was good
and the bake was better. All the under
takings of the Aid Society are usually
worth attending and the clamhake was
no exception. supper was served in the
evening.
The school meeting in District No. l
was held Tuesday evening. About thirty
electors we're present. The meeting was
called To consider the eNpcdiency OF
building and furnishing new school
house on the lot owned 10y the district.
The voters present were evidently not in
favor Of doing this but preferred. if the
cousen, of the towns committee could he
obtained. to put tho present building
into good sanitary condition aud make IT
answer all educational purposes several
years longer. when it is thought that a
consolidation of several districts may be
made which will call for different al
rangemen;s. The meeting adjourned,
subject 60 the call of the trustee.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-23
GllIlrrli NcM-.

Rev. A. l.. Carpenter. of Mildlcbury,
W.. oincated at ST. Andrews mission last
Sunday.
Rev. John Atwood. of ST. James church
oficiated Mt the Church Of the Mcssiah,
Sunday, in exchange with the Rector
Rev. j. Aldrch supplied the pulpit of
the Broadway Baptist church last Sunday,
the pastor preaching at Waltham, Macs.
A magic lantern exhibition. consisting
of pictures from "pilgrim's Progress
was given In ,hc broadway BAPTIST
church Wednesday evening, under the
direction of Mr.. &. w. Calder.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-23
NORTIi SJiItAiI:.

Mra. Samuel Baker in visiting relations
in Providence.
W II. Pool has topped out the chmneys
on his new house.
Mrs. u. NJ. Clarke. Of Providence, IL
visiting AT the residence Of J. q. Irons.
All the young ladies Of our village
have appeared out IN new spring cos
tunes.
a student from Brown University IL
expected 10 preach at the Baptiat church
Sunday.
Mr.. stephen Potter. the barber, 10
confined 60 his home most Of the time by
scin,ic rhcumnt.sm,
II is understood that n public watering
trough will foon bc erected on Hartford
Pike in this village.
Some II our farmers are beginning
their haying. An exceedingly large crop
Of hay will be cut this year.
The Eureka Mineral Spring water 10
for sale at MI Rcmington'a. AZ IA Sum
mr. beverage II has II" superior.
On Thursday afternoon n clambake
was held on The grounds Of the Baptist
church The affair was well attended,
During the heavy shower on Friday
evening Of last week lightning struck six
or seven telegraph poles near the village.
Mr. and Mis. Nehemiah Randall and
Hon. W. j. Smith attcn led the dedication
of the Putnam monument at Brooklyn,
Conn. last week.
DR.. Smith and wife will soon start on a
vacation trip Of two weeks duration
The doctor intends 90 drive with bis on {
calIiagc aud pair Of horses.
Sir. Joseph Knight and family, wL'
have been here since the death of hii
daughter. MIs. Harris, have returned e
their home at the CranstOn Print Works
Moswansicui Lodge held rcgula
meeting Tuesday evening. Considerable
routine business was transacted. II Wa
voted 90 hold an entertainment and sup
per on the evening of June Zsth.
DR.. Robert Saunders, while dryinl
4, home from the city Saturday evening, Ro
AZ far ~ the ColweIl farm, when hi
horse became disabled aud be WI
obliged 20 leaye j: there and rrocur
: another s,ccd IN Olneyyille 30 reach hi
destination.
A., Mrs. Pcleg Sherman, II Ashland, va
buried fiOsu the Baptist church Tueslaj
The deceased WAS upwards 81 eight
years old and has been "A resident Of TIA
town all her life. The funeral seryic'
9 were cond Icted by Rev. Mr.. Jaques an
Rev, Mr. Palt
> The church going people u this con
r. munity are considerably annoyed by u
gsb frys aud other hilarious gathering
,f held Sunday on the shores of hoswansic'
X Lake. u IN hoped that they will
IN discontinued before legal prOceedinl
are r,sOrted 80.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-23
POCAssIT.

Mr. A. o. Thornton and Mr. VIM. Sieere
found a box turtle Saturday, rarity in
this neigEborhood.
Mr.. r. A Thornton had n bullet e1-
,racted from his leg last Friday which
was ,bot from a revolver while he was
cleaning II. several months ago.
Mr. Thomas simpson, who was mem
TONED in our last isEue aa improving.
passed away quite suddenly, Saturday
las,. The funeral vas held from his
resjleuce on Hartford Road. Tuesday, al
~ o'clock. IT, leaves a son and daughter
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-23
GaIcty Opera House.

Finally Manager u. II. Keith, has
broken the record at the Gaiety Opera
House and at an enormrue expense has
secured the services Of the reigning New
York sensation. Prof. J. Hartl's'Nienneae
Lady Fencers. nine in number, who for
ak successive weeks held the boards of
the Eden Musee New York, and created
"A perfect fuiore. New York daily says
of these ladies: "They are not only pretty,
some are positively handsome. They are
all graceful. willowy and active. their
figure in slikhi, nnr Their costumes oon-
sissing Of red blouse, red stockings. close
red trousera. and toe slippers. They
are thoroughly familiar with their act
and the hrilliancy of their execution is
most interesting" In addition to these
maryels the Gainty Opera Company viii
present Snppe's charming opera "Fatin-
itza," which will bc followed 10y host
Of the best obtainablc vaudeville talent.
Popular prices will prevail and none
should fail 10 see this wonderful bill.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-23
sDALI.

Miss Gertrude webb has lately become
the possessor u hne piano.
Two chestnut trees we're strack rs
lightning near the Elisha Brown place
last Friday night.
FOXES are quite plenty IN this part Of
the town. One was seen last week
within two hundred feet Of the Dam
achOol. house.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-23
Thn Grrni nnrinp Me.,IcInc.

The DIAMOND Roor AND Hor BERR PACK
AGE composed of sai aisaparilla, life of man,
juniper. princes pine, etc. sparkling and
healthml. Five gallons for 20 cents.
Agents for n. L., Anchor Drug Coz. 81
and ~ Snow street, Providence, andGcr
salc 10y druggists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04
Peanut CnaeN SettleLI.

The action Of the superior court in
affirming the judgment Of tho psanut
cases, settled controversy OF long stand
ing. All the sidewalk vendors who were
fined SIS aud costs by the municipal court
for selling on the sidewalks, viii have to
pay the penalty, the otal being SIG IS in
each case. Nine PERSONS were tiaed alto
getheT. The resuil will be that all will
have to go out OF business or submit 10
the penalty os often Ga they are prose-
cuted. Mayor Harrington says that if
the Street and Sewer Department iakes
action ordering the street stands removed,
he will see that the order ia enforced
One vender, whose stand was located at
the northwest corner OF Fifth and Market
streets, is closed to. day, aud it ia expected
that tho others will also stop business ia
8 short time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04
womEN,s rnDIAN Ass0oIArIoN.
The Annual Meeting and Election
Delegates TO the National Body.

The Annual Meeting and Election
Delegates 10 thc National Body.
The women's Indian Association held
sts firat meeting Of this season. az well AZ
It's annual meeting, on Monday after
noon, at the residence OF Mrs, George q.
Oapelle, No 1901 West street. In the ab
sence Of Mrs, Charles w. Rowland, the
president, Mrs Capelle presided. The at
tendance was lprge and the ladies enthu
siastioally performed tho work Of the
Ression. The session lasted several houre
and when the hour for adjournment ar.
rived. there stlll being much buainess to
transact, IL was decided 10 hold On adj
journed meeting In the lecture room OF
Grace III. II Church on November 18th
at 3 p. IN. Miss Jordan, O member of the
Phil6dslpbis Iudian Association and for
morly OF this city, was present and gave
an ipterestering talk.
Plans for the ensuing years work were
discussed II was decided TO petition
Congress to pans the Thsyer bill; also, 20
build in Omaha house for James and
Minnie Hamilton, TO DO occupied BY
them when they graduate from school
which will occur about year hanoa
The house will cost about $500, Of which
amount the association has more than
one half got TO raise.
Ii was announced that the National In
disu Association intends TO publish a
paper, called the Indians Friend il sur
fioient subscribers can be secured II 10
to be edited by Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickin
son of New York. To date the local as
ISOLATION has secured 10 subscribers
At Mondays meeting two new mem
bess we're admitted. The public meeting
omllittee reported that the Rev. Dr.
Youtg who will lecture Ia Grace u Il
ohuich on Saturday afternoon under The
auspices Of the Grace Cleaners, will leo
turh in st. Paufs NJ. u Church mex
Monday hight and in Delaware Ayenu,
Baptist Church the night folio Ning
Tickets for both lectures will cost 50 cents
and for one lecture 80 cents.
For the ensuing year the following Off
GERS were reelected Mrs. Charles W
Rowland, President; Mrs. John s Hil,ea
Treasurer Mrs. George y. Oapellc, Cor
responding Secretary Miss Emma Woi
rell, Recording Secretary. A new ofiio
that of Collector OF Indian intelligence
was orested and Mrs. Francis Il. Easily
was made the incumbent.
Delegates to the convention of tn,
National Ipdisn Association, to be held OF
November 5th and 9Th, were appointed 81
follows; Mrs CHARTS B. Lore, Mrs. Il
O. McLear, Mrs, l. G, Van Kleeck and
Mrs. III. P. Satterthwaite. Tho officers
are delegates ex-offisio.
At the adjourned annual meeting, ,c
be held In Grace "a r Church, the nh.
nual reports OF tho offiOArs will BIO reac
and the reports of the delegates to th,
convention OF the National Indian Asso
citation will be heard. The public is in
vited TO attend on that occasion.