davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27
w. q. r.. u. Resolutions.

At the last meeting of the w. c. T. u
the following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, The Central w. G. T. u. O.
Los Angeles have been deeply panied by
the unjust criticisms passed by our loca
preas upon our National President Miss
Frances E. Willard, and by false state
ments in regsrd to the falling off o
membership in the National W.C.T.U.
Rcsolued, That we all, partisan and
partisan, stand heart to heart in oul
love for Miss Willard and in our un.
wagering faith in her truth, unselfishness
and undauDted devotion to the cause oi
"God and Home and Native Land"
Resolred, That inasmuch as the books
OF our National Treasurer Miss Esthe,
Pugh show an increase of 5000 paying
members during the past year, and az
our own local membership is steadily in.
creasing, we are not yet ready TO lay
down the weapon of onr warfare and
confess ourselves vanquished host.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27
A Missing Heir.

An item is going the rounds to the ef
fect that young man named Odell, whose
sister, Mrs. Armstrong, died in Pasadens
not long since and left him property
valued at about $25, 600, has turned up
in Indiana, and is in communication
with the attorneys who have charge ol
the estate in this city. It appears that
q friend OF Odell happened to see an item
in an Indiana paper to the effect that
Odell had been left the property and
after q search he found Odell and placed
him in possession of the facts, although
Odell's relatives, it is said, tried to throw
the friend of the track. s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27
Mexican whom they had seen with the
hotilA in his hand

Mexican whom they had seen with the
bottle in his hand.
Marvel Brunette next made q state
ment, although notified that he need not
testify, if by 90 doing he would incrim-
mate himself. He said he went to the
dance, but STAYED in the ballroom most
of the time. Went over to the saloon and
had some drinks, and returned to the
dance, where he remained until it was
all over. He then went back to the
saloon with q number of others. When
they got outside, some men were fighting
over hats. One of them ran at the wit
ness and said: "You ---, I'll kill
you! |" AS he came at the witness the
latter struck him in the face, and three
or four others joined in the fight, which
was close to carriage. Another man
rushed at the witness, who struck him on
the nose with his fist, twice. He then
went off, and Joe Hunter came out
with glass of water and washed
the blood from the mans face.
The witness did not see Chavez strike
anyone with bottle, nor was he stand
ing'close by when the blow was struck.
ever. He did not tell Sam Hunter that
no bbIuCk u HAL Ou tuo AcaN Will us
revolver, as that was not SO. He heard
that man had been killed about two
hours after he left the place, but did no.
know where the body was found.
1t was evident to oil who heard Bru-
nette's statement that he was not adher-
ing as strictly to the truth as he had
promised to do before making it; but
though other valuable testimony damag-
ing to both Chavez and Brunette WAS at
hand, the State did not care to put it all
in at that tins.
The jury returned verdict that Ch aries
John Glass came to his death by violence
inflicted at the hands of Felipe Chavez,
NJ. Brunette and other parties unknown.
The funeral took place yesterday from
the family residence in Boyle Heights.
There was large attendance, and some
of the floral offerings were very beautiful.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27
PETITIONS.
Those Received by she Council ON
Monday.

Those Received by she Council OK
Monday.
At the meeting of the Council on Mon
day the following petitions were received
and referred to the proper committees:
From G. Tononi and others, asking
that Walters street from Alameda to
Upper Main street bs graded.
From Bridget Gertson and others, ask-
ing that Walters street from New High
to Buena Vista street be graded.
From @. Raphael & Co. asking per-
mission to place railroad switch in
front OF their two-story warehouse now
building at the junction of Downey ave-
nue. and San Fernando street.
From M. G. McKoon and others, own
ere of property on Orange street in the
vicinity of what is known as the Jones
reservoir, asking that said reservoir be
abated as q public nuisance.
From Edward O'Brisn and others,
calling attention to the serious error
made in the establishment of the grade
of Also avenue, between Pleasant ave.
nue. and the Arroyo de las Posss bridge,
whereby one side of the street will be
one foot higher than the other, and ask
ing that work be suspended on said
street until new and more acceptable
grade be established.
From Mrs. Jusna A. Neal, proprietor
of the Los Angeles theater, asking per-
mission to place bill boards in front ol
the theater.
From 8. @. Hubbell and others, ask
ing to have the western intercepting
sewer in the new plan for sewering the
city extended from Seventh street north.
erly to Bellevue avenue.
From w. H. Carp and Jacob Hammel,
asking for the vacation of the old line of
Temple street, west of the dividing line
between lots and 2, block 27, Hancock e
survey, in accordance with the conditions
under which the strip of land was decided
to the city.
From Stewart & Whomes and others,
asking the City Council to rescind the
ordinance prohibiting the putting up Of
cloth signs as medium Of advertising
on any Of the buildings of the city.
From Boyes & Crowley, contractors
for grading Edgeware road, asking for
an extension of thirty days from Novem-
Der 25th, the time given by the Street
Superintendent.
From John Nettleton, protesting
against the passage of the ordinance OF
intention to sidewalk and curb Figueroa
street, between Pico and Washington
streets.
From F. D. and D. s. Lee and others,
for permission to grade Sentous street,
between Pico aud Eleventh streets.
From the Union Construction Com
pany, asking that the cement curb on
the north side Of Second street, between
the park and Ohio street intersection
be replaced and repaired in as good a
condition as before the bursting of the
conduit.
From Fred W. Barron, contractor for
grading Kellsm avenue, asking for an
extension of fifteen days within which to
complete said work.
From Nellie R Kiernlf and others.
protesting against the proposed construc.
tion OF cement sidewalk on the east side
of Water street and south side of Carroll
avenue.
From w. L. Prince and others, favor
ing the proposed license tax of ten dol
lars per quarter upon handbill distribu-
tion. .
From the Southern California Rail.
way Company, asking for a renewal of
the lease made by the city to the Califor-
MIA Central Railway Company,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27

NHRYsANTHEMUM CLUB--THE DECEM-
" ber Glasses will meet from 7:30 to 80
2. N. In Mrs. Jean!e Peet's studio parlors, 524
y. Fort street, second door from POstoflice.
observation-disclosures (Howe's Expurgated
edition).
color.
Languages-1. For beginners: French con-
versat1on lessons by the new context method
agree ably illustr ated. 2. For advanced scholars
word games for practice al d reading.
Mrs. Jeenie Peets Studio will be open for
pupils Nov. Sth. Glass in clay mode ling now
forming; 20 lessons for $12. Orders taken for
all high class work. nl6 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27

W. G. Farnsworth, of the Mechanics
Mill, this city. has had his hearing com.
pletely restored by DR.. S. NJ. Socum, the
surist, corner of Fifth and Main. Mr..
Farnsworth has been afflicted with deaf.
ness since childhood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27
Pullman r.asseuxers.

The following people left on the 81
p. m. train yesterday for San francisco
and the north: d. L. Parkhurst, l.. J
Rose. W. FL. Workman, Nj. Oakley, It
B. Haskett, Mrs. A. L. BRYAN, A. F
Desk, Mrs. Fran, Mrs. J. T. LeIturch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27
Al Auction Today.

w. e. Beeson will sell today full
line of furniture, bedding, carpets,
stoves, etc., at 10 q. m. and 2 p. m. at
119 and and 121 West Second street.
BEN o. RHoADEs, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27

Pianoforte and organ tuner: polisher and n
pairer of all kinds musical instruments. steen
Music Store, 23l South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27

Sherwin-Willtams floor aints are the
most reliable. p II. Mathews, corner Second
and Main streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27
.'FRoM LOS ANGELES TO LONDON
ILLUMINATED LECTURE.

BY REV. W. W. TINKER,
In the First Baptist church, corner Fort and
sixth. Friday evening, November 29th, at s
O'Clock
This celebrated lecture, giving an account oi
an eventual trip to London and Paris. will be-
beautifully illustrated by means OF Stereopti
coma with large number of views of London
snd particularly the Worlds Exposition in
Paris including many views that have recently
come from Paris and have never before been
exhibited. The Lecture is for the benefit and
under the auspices of the Parker Association OF
the First Baptist church,
Admission, 25 cents. n25.td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27
Superior to Ali-Rlgin conden,

TENTS at Fcy's harness shop, 2l7LcsAngele
gtreeG.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27

yNHY SUFFER- WITH RHEUM M.
w atism? when tn chances are nine in
ten that q course of mud baths at Arrowhead
Springs will work cure.
DO Not Detny-Every day of procrs stius-
ton may put Off the hour Of release from pain
by weeks and months.
DOCTORS fees, druggists bills and damage to
business
hheu IN tism rarely yields to medicines.
rational and effective known.
The Arrowhead Hot Springs are
the finest mineral waters In Southern CsIjf0r-
sanitarium. Take the morning train Tor san
Bernardino, where an Arrowhead stage meets
1t at the depot; or for descriptive circplars.
DALE. Arrowhead Springs, Oalif ooI 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27

Ilnsurpassed-Elgin brand condense,
milk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27
j. L.. Wilson.

Unexce,icd-Elgin brandcondensed mils
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27

Insist ON having Elgin condensed milk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27

For disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27

Unequniled-EigtDb brand condensed milk
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-17
A History of Seine Fishing !
y Editorial Correspondent New Haven, Conn, Palladium

hh gHreM hours b especially Through
I4b .e log IS g
he lear
keeping g v @
h ar ;
pntmplrm nUnyb PIImHgi rre.9 mdmnh ~ h
ca k ran
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-17
CONIMITTGES

w Ik 49, SR Fucker
H
PORTIO - " uk Has H Bog rM X Kin L. Roper
Cullen ECKER G m Dr. HahHD b.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-17

Inyrof B A1ssH ruben eHmn
hA Dyh has B Music G Jarvis Harry kGL
nmgmITr bag Bysa mn ddmnh
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-17


Race. D. Bon Yacht Race j. e. Bond
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-17

sFcC S Races Excursions
pleasure with
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-17

COMMITTEE PRoGRAMMEI Polk Raleigh,
Elizabeth \. j. W Perry NHndk Va
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26

whatsoever ofY. 8 was Joab. Il Chron., IL g.
David took the city and began at once to i'm
prove it. At once no set to building palace
Providence kept favoring him, and he became
convinced his Kingship was settled fact.
7. Suggestions.
1. Rulers should have concern for subjects,
feeding them, leading them, protecting them.
", p
2. There should be a constitutional under
standing between rulers and subjects. duly OBJ
served on both sides. Unlimited monarchy
cannot be tolerated. ". 81
} Incentives to bravery are laudable. (V g.
4. Gods blessing and presence are essential
to governmental success. ". 10)
8. Coronations, inaugurations. ETC.. should
BIO accompanied by religious services. ". 81
6. National unity is desirable. The tribes Of
Israel were at one. Gall the tribes" (V. L.
Read 1 Chron., 80. Our AZ States of the
United States should DO as a unit
2. The appointment Of a ruler over a nation
who is foreigner is attended by harmful re-
suits. History is in proof. So our COustitu-
ton forbids the Inauguration of President
unless he be of our bone and flesh. ". IL Re
call in contrast Macmillan.
8. Military heroes are often selected as rulers
Instances, c. g., Washington, Grant. ". q
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26
A Polite Nan.
lChieaQo Tribunal

A Chicago man used the telegraph tho other
day in an odd way. A visitor whom he had met
frequently in New York stepped into his office.
II was business rs we'll rs an inclnation to be
exceedingly cordial 10 tho New Yorker, but for
the life of him he could not recall his visitors
name. In the midst of the conversation the
Chicago man was reminded of a telegram he
had forgotten to send. Pulling out a blank he
sent the following to his New York house:
whats the name Of Jenkins's head man 2
Can't recall il. He is here"
They chatted along for half an hour when
the answer came. 1t read "Simpkins."
And now, Mr.. Simpkins, it's about time for
lunch" remarked the Chicago man. "We'l 90
over TO the club. / want you to meet some
friends of mine there"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26
Pension Frauds.

The Commissioners of Pensions has been ad-
yised that Diana Scott, formerly Sweezer, who
was indicted in the United States Court for the
Southern District of Mississippi, has been tried
aud convicted for violations OF Sections 1892 and
5439, Revised Statutes of the United States.
She was sentenced to imprisonment for one
year for each o1ense in the penitentiary at
Columbus, o. and to pay fine of 81 900.
Ann Fitch, of Akron, Ohio. has been arraign-
ed before United States Commissioner Williams
at Cleveland, o. and bound over to appear
before the United States grand jury for the
Southern District of Ohio, for fraud in eonnec-
tion with her claim for pension.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26
Another Name for ;. HustlIng.n

THIHItupUIIs ITtbuNc-I
One of the New York newspapers has coined
the word "forakering." FURNISHES no deiini-
ton aud the context affords but little satisfac-
tion but in the absence of any thing official it
is safe to say that to 4" foraker" means to get
there with both feet.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26
DFMPrrR TowEE.

Bell II. Hailsan Is the daughter Of W. II. Ho-
thara late 81 Co T. llih Pa n0sv y member Of Gen.
Alexander Have Post, c. H. Piilshurg, Pa. She
born 80 Ola City. Pa. June - 1874. Miss Ho-
than j. tail and slender with dark eyes and dark
brown hair. she j. fond Of poetry. music and low-
err. and y decidedly literary Ia iier tastes.
Miss Edith =. Miller. 81 -. Charles. Mimi, Is
the dnuehir of "A Co. ID. isih Iowa volunteer, aud
was born in Osceoia Mills. Polk Co. Wis. Tier
complexion l. light. eyes light brown. aud hight
i've feet tne inch. Art. poetry, music and flowers
Bttract her. Miss Miller hiss been n member Of the
Club for over year, sad has contributed several
poems.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26
WunrR IL RRAxn


Mae r. Barron j. taII and slender. with fair COM
pleNiou auburn hair and hazel eyes. Her father
Is 10Th Wis. veteran, and resides in Brandon. :.
Oak where Mae was born Is years ago Miss
Barron entered the c. c. circle last Spring. She Is
educating herself for n school teacher
Demf~ter Tower Is shoemaker by trade ana
the son uf 4 retired Methodist minister who served
IN the late war He j. the President Of the Pro-
Inhibition Club OF Melville. y. J.. AID deyotes much
time 10 tIe cause 81 temperance He does not use
tobacco liQn0r la any form, he reads nothing
but good ard useful books and never uses profhne
Language. Mr. Tower is tall and dark. and weighs
$50 hounds and i % wears old
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26

When Baby was SEX. we gave her CastorIa,
When she WAS Child. she cried for caStoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 CastoriA,
VIII AdchiIdreB, she gave them Castorla.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26

nnHWAW and Nervous Exhaustion varicorala
x ~ / III ETC.. by Hon W. N. Baird A. D. e.
DhHL 55es so Ea1liqstoa Board q iIs.ss
1llth n j. Legislature, Member Of various Scenrfac
Societies, &c, &c.
only article Of the kind by a scientific Phyzctsa
and surgeon q we'll known reputation OF value q e,o-
man Contains ieIs based on most recent disroVerfs
IN PHYSIOLOGY ahd Pathology: receipt Of Iec IN
stamps Adore DIR. M VI. BARRE
104 West S4th street, ". Y. Cisy.
Mention the National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26

Comrades:. If you wish for patriotic and
profitable business, we refer you TO the adyer-
tisement on page 3, headed Better than q
PensionD
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26

Comrades: If yOn wish for n patriotic and
profitable business, we refer you to the adyer-
tisement on page 3, headed Better than a
Pension"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26
rhs Happy HoHsshOI
FRUIT CAKE

Harry HouEFHoLD= ~ readuR over The recipe
ioF siui c-se hHd omitted ii4e -four, please
pntai=ii ~ fDn gsgens One pDfnd Of brown sugar
one pound r Tl1slfss Oue IO2u 81 seedIesz rEisins
oDe Inia 81 currHuls, one pound of 0rF one half
Tonn0 ~ taier. one quarter POUND of citrOn one
Aali DUti- - <nDslu- Ouc-qgEfteT pound of ng~
one ga 80 lsftsidy one cup 81 milk ve eggs
tteaL whites scpAfl.isi, two teaspoons Of Royal
baking f@9EdeF; spice 10 taste Flour fruiL-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26
Sad Case,
IN..n KenL H,e.tf,,1

Missionary Pacific IsIands)-What is the
matter with that man?
Native DOetor-He hafa vats you eaIla dele
rum tremens
My! My The poor fellow must have eaten
Kentuckian.D
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26
LOYAL WOMBNSWORK
The Household, Conversation Club,
Puzzles. etc
KrCC. Picture GALLERY.

Wilbur II. Brand, Canton, w. Va, IL the son OF
ThoS Brand Co. b 4th VIVA Cav. and member
OF Carlin Camp = OF V. Mr. Brand has been
member OF the c. c. for three years. during which
time he has received over 100 postal autographs,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26
A Queer Ksn science.
rHBE 49,

In sending $500 to the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, q Chieagoan wrote that il was TO be placed
to " Uncle Sans Kredit, queer message from
man whose conscience was having good spell
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26

Entire freedom from injurious drugs makes
" Tansils Punch" &c. Cigars most popular.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26

Biliousness, headache and sour stomach are
cured by Hoods sarsaparlla. 100 doses 81.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26
DoTrIE DTMPLE CANDY
- tlinrrrn un,rninnl

BAHPf ltcueEEoI-Ds IN answer 10 your request
sei5u il.e ipioNlug recipe for candy cnited DOlie
Dlultjc candy: FOR one cup - vinegar axe Two Of
white sugar iiisc dissolve; boil 81 down until u will
crop Hif1iE la csi4 Ester-Bot Toe hard-and pull
until il becomes quite white then cut ia sousres
Try IT, ElTls.-l.llu ~. HHcsculAn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26

HAPPY HoUsEHoLD: Take two cups 81 Rranu-
lated suGaF, Oise-iisf cup 81 sweet cream. boiI
them toe1 ier Gge minutes. from the stove
500 "a ltasF'vo1ful 81 vanilla. aad stir tiII cool
supuga f. sosk Sta ilie Lands; roll la little balls
and lay on buiiercd paper 10 cool Put one quarter
q ezEse % iaEeTs chocolate Ia 4 bowl ana sci IA
1n Dol Wat-F 10 sHrlts d. mot add water; when the
cl5Vcoiaie = ueitSd roll tie balls into The raefed
chocolate with = spoon aud Eepiace them on lhe
butierea fisPers some Of the G. C. girs try them
and FepurL -Nssss IJilfsfu
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26

BLOOD POISON . IF sny Y a aSas. ;5s We ga
- 10 % days. let him write FOR particulars invesrf
gate our Re liability. Our hIaBci backing Is 3s3
When mercury. otide potassium, sarsSpariIlA or Hae
Springs flil. guarantee cuFs-and our Mai ReE1.-
dy IS the only thing that Ei give peranea. reiIsE
Cook Remedy Co. Omaha Neh.
Mention The National TrfbunA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26

Blanche Mable Cote G. &. rncnIIrr for two
year e. blonde FIVE feet six inches IL hight with
ErEy-biEe rsts- sale Is the daughter % LieGt. T.
Cone, CO &, III MIs., 81 Sheiyoygnn, Wis
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26

DEAR G. c.: would like To say to the g. C. girls
that 81 they think women wouid make as good sol
dicrs men they are greatly mistaken. History
tells us bui very lille about lady soldiers aud
nurses that stepped to lbe front Were there ladies
az ilie battles Of AtlHna Malvern Biil. Gettysburg
Murircrsboro. toriuih. AullCiam aud Pea kidgcT
No. What would have became Of this country II
the men who Fi-kcd life anI health for the flag bad
remained al home aud waited for their wives and
daughters TO 20 10 the 'front.'
The question ~ upt what women are capable OF
doing ia a general sense. a. their ability and
C8pAbiiity a. nurses disputed We give them credit
for everything iu their own sphere. What ! said
WAS this p" Women could noi and would not make
a. good soldiers men .; and ] stick TO iL-John
Z. 5cIunenan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26
OUR BOOK CIRCLE.

DEAR &. C.: Cowper used 90 declare that the lit
lie SulnmeTouss; n which many Of is poems were
composed . WAS not bigger than "A sedan chair"
Washington Irving wrote the delightful legend
Of sleepy Hollow" by the light Of n candle dur
ing one 81 the glOoniiest % London days.
u Is well known that Bunyan wrote his " Pill
Erim's Progress" while in prison mad William
Penu's most celebrated work No Cross No
Crown" was written while lac was a prisoner in
tie Tower Of London.
Durug his ls-yfars' imprisonment IN the Tower
u London kaeiss wrote tie fret part Of his His.
tory II the World"
Goldsmitli's Deserted Village was written I'm
q dreary court, under the shadow Of NewgaLe
Prison. and Moore wrote I.nilnh Iiookh Z" ia Il
little cottage among t4e DerbyshiTe hills.
While Smoilett WAS serving "A three monlha'
sentence la prison for lbeiing Admiral Knowles
wrote Humphrey Ciinker" under the sunny
skies Of Italy, tle warm climate Of that country
having awakened ia him richer and more varied
faBclcs.-Beil II. Holman, 1873 Pearl street Pitts
burg, Pa
WHAT THE C. c. Say or OUR PICTURE GAIL
LERY.
A country schoolgirl from the wids Of Indiana
especially admlres the n. 4. G. q. Picture Gallery
Minnie Stewart. Cross Plains Ind.
j eTeauy1sken with the Picture Gallery
Lulu Miliigau. Hartford. Ky.
1t u simply " iGnmehse the greatest feature
that has ever been brought out Ia the C. O.; "A per-
Erie, Pa.
Tie Picture Gallery is grand-Eva L. Robinson,
Iantia, Mo
/ enjoy the Gallery very much. and am saving
the pictures for g. q. album.-Bessie A. Horn
cher, Fort Wayne, Ind.
let us SEE Lou Boutwell,, Nina Ballou and Eva
u. Crate la the GalleFy.-Cbariie Lloyd, UnVer-
6ity, Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-26

Nellie c. Christian Grand Rapids, Wis; Fannie
Powell Findlay. O.; Mary Stroble, Greenfield, o.;
Lula Kline. Greenfield, o.; Minnie Stewart. Cross
Plains Ind: Annie Sanderson, Heper, kani
Millicent NJ. Warmer Box 625, Cedar Fails, iowa;
W. III. Sheahau. Westminster, Md. under IL, pho
tographs exchanged; Sophia Reilly, Box p, San
Rafael. Cal. member Silver Star Temperance
Union: NJ Della HiI Canton. W Va; Lulu
hilligRu. Hartford. Ky, v.d.; Harvey Nj. from
bone, Glcnsde, Pa; Maggie L. Dial, Box 6F,
Sioux City, Iowa