davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-03

woULD-BE TRoTTERs LACK,
together with his magnificent muscular
development, marked him for trotter.
Henry NJ. George of Mortified showed
Catell, 5-year-old bay horse sired by
Glenarm, by Constellation, dam Belle
Hampton, record 1855, by Hampton no.
POI. Catell has the breeding Of trot-
ter and has shown, so his owner says, a
quarter in 81 seconds. He was not in
good shape at the fair and the reporter
did not see him out of his stall. g. o.
Smith of Williamstown showed Nam
brine Jet, Jr.; also a bay gelding by
Mambrino Jet called Snip, very pretty
colt. M. Jet, Jr. is a black stallion
foaled in "a by Mambrino Jet, dam by
the Emery horse, a son of Monarch by
Rysdyk. L. A. Persons of Montpelier,
2-year-old stallion called Prince, sired
by son of Auctioneer, dam an untraced
MORGAN marc Mr. paroons a1so sho,,,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-03

Drawing the elements. The Devons
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-03

Brookfield. I'd; sage cheese. John Mud
gett, LIST, VIM Gold, Northfeld. I'd; non
ey, G Fisk, Brookfeld, lst; pickles AMI
canned fruit, Mrs II z Abbott, Brookflcld,
LIST.
MAPLE SUGAR.
l. A Persons, Montpelier, LIST, A S AIis
"a; maple syrup, the same.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Mrs. Dana ii Morse ofRandolph made
hne display of cut flowers and was
awarded as special premium the semi
monthly magazine, Good Housekeeping.
w Chase and L w Blanchard. Brook
held. ) POrcutt, Mortified. received the
years sub. TO the NEWS offered as spe-
cial premiums.
CULINARY DEPARTMENT.
Myrtle Gldden, Northheld, lst on apple pie,
Soci Mrs ii Glidden, East Roxbury, LIST on
brown bread, Washington pie, meat and pump
nn PIE, baked beans, johnny cake, doughnuts.
run, white and sponge cake, 2d on biscuit and
apple PIE, e5-55; Matte More, Mortified, LIST ON
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-03

WELL COVERED WITH FLOWERS,
and there was quite large display of
house plants. The exhibition of fruit,
vegetables and canned goods was rather
below the average, the largest exhibits
being made by j. S. Green, Geo. Ran
dali, Elijah Winch and A. K. johnson
of Mortified and Eli Holden Of Barre.
There were several tubs Of butter and a
few cheeses but the exhibit was rather
inferior. Mrs. A. +. Denny, Mrs.
G. e. Claggett, Mrs. F. o. Preston and
Minnie Smith showed people the fancy
exhibits while Misses Lizzie Holden
and Jennie Morse kept the books at the
Secretarys office.
CATTLE.
The cattle pens were well filed
There were nc vacant places aud in spite
of the rain and slush the cattle beneath
their covers well repaid any one for
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-03

A base ball game between Mortified
and Montpelier Cor purse of SO was
scheduled for the day, but owing to the
non-appearance of the latter it did not
take place. A "scrub" nine was or
lied and beaten by the regular North
field team by a score Of 81 to 9.
Premium List.
CATTLE.
THOROUGHBRED DEYoNs Edwin House
of Waitsfleld lst on yearling bull, bull
calf, COW, 2-yr-old heller, yearling heifer,
heifer calf. G Paine, South Randolph,
I'd on yearling bull and 2-yr-old heifer.
PoLLED ANGUS CATTLE: II ] Rood,
Brookfield, lst o. a-v~-old bull.
JERSEYS: Dan Guild, NOrtnne.n. ist on
yearling bull, bull calf, heifer calf, COW,
2-yr-old heifer. yearling heller.
SHoRT-HoRNs: f T Mccarthy, Waits
field, LIST on 3-yr-old bull, COW, yearling
heIfer.
HoLsTEINs: Cassius Peck Rrookfield
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-03

oHORT-HoRNs; Il L Mccarthy, Waits |
held, LIST on 3-yr-old bull, cow, yearling
helfer.
HoI srFtrs. Casstus paot- D.ooi,s.la
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-03

,rown bread, Washington pie, meat and pump
ruit, white and snonca cake 81 an hisllrit ri
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-03
sssIIs.


KSnlla.l1
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-03

gett, LIST. VIM Gold, Northfield. ID; hon
ey, Fisk, Brookfeld. lst; pickles AMI
canned fruit, Mrs II z Abbott, Brookficld.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-03

FUW UEN
Absolutely Pure
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-03

sS&KKikc
ma M a UN, - I'M
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08
COuldn't Tal& English.

During the rush at the depot when the
trains came from the east yesterday after
noon, Bohemian female passenger weigh
ing about $50 pounds attempted to alight
from the train while the cars were in
motion. Al Harris, the foreman of the
switch crew, told her to stay on, as the car
would soon be brought back to the plat
form. She didn't understand a word of
Aps English, and would have come down
anyhow If AL had not held her back. AL
held on and talked aud the lady from
Bohemia sat down on the platform and
kicked at him with both feet. She didn t
get of, just the same.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08
Murder Mystery,

Birmingham, Ala, January 1.-The
third murder mystery within 3 month came
to light yesterday near Snake Mines, four
miles from this city. Some boys hunting
in the woods found the dead body of a well
dressed young man concealed in a pile of
brush. The man had evidently been dead
several days, as decomposition had set in.
Several pistol-shot wounds were found on
the body, and pistol with every chamber
empty was lying q short distance away.
The coroner was notified, and went out
asst night to have the body brought to the
city. A number of people have viewed
the remains, but they have not been iden-
titled.
John Wylie, the man arrested in At
lanta on suspicion of being an accomplice
in the iendish Halves murders in this city,
may prove an important witness if he is
not implicated in the crime. The circum-
stances look very ugly for Wylie now, but
he may be able to clear himself of sus-
picion. He was seen with Halves several
times Just before the murders were COM
mitted, and on Saturday night before the
discovery of the bodies, he had no money
to pay for a drink. On the Monday fol-
lowing he was seen with 500, the pos
session of which he explained by saying he
won it playing poker. A long chain of
circumstantial evidence besides the above
will make il necessary for Mr.. Wylie to
account very clearly for his whereabouts
from The Saturday preceding until Tues.
day following the crime.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08
ashiOn,

and society, impose many privstion upon
the female sex, in the way of dress. First
it is one freak, and then another, and from
the fact, that many of them are unhealthy
in the extreme, it is small wonder that
many women succumb, and that "female
weaknesses" are the too frequent result
DE-. Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription is the
only positive cure for these complaints In
existence, and thousands of women can
bear witness to efficacy. "Fsvorite Pre-
scription" Is legitimate medicine, care
fully compounded by an experienced and
skillful physician, and adapted to woman's
delicate organization. 1t is The only med
icine for women, sold by druggists, under
a positive guarantee, from the manufact-
urers, that it will give satisfaction in every
case, or money will be refunded. This
guarantee has been printed on the bottle
wrapper, and faithfully carried out for
many years.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets, or Anti-billious
Laxative or Cathartic according
to size OF dose. Purely vegetable.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08
A Broken Jaw,

On the 7th of July last A. ]. Bumgarner,
of this city, had his jaw broken. Seven
weeks afterward, the bone fall to knit
properly, DR.. III. E Depp, the dentist at
Sixth and Usage streets, Inserted 9 rubber
plate, drilled holes in the teeth for that
purpose. This plate remained in this
p ,sition two or three months, the bone
beginning to knit night away. When it
was removed Mr.. Bumgarner had as good
q jaw as anybody. 1t was a delicate ope--
alton, and proved the entire efficacy of the
methods used-something new in dentis-
try.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08
SHREDS AND PATCHES.

The woman who relies on tears
You may depend upon it,
Will yainly try for years and years
To get . new fall bonnet.
But she who wears a smiling face
$50 all the wise men tell us)
Will get new bonaet trimmed with lace,
And maize their neighbors jealous.
So ladies, If you want to wear
Fine laces, silks and ruffies,
Remember, tears make husbands swear,
And never have the snuffies.
-Somerville Journal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08
LEGISLATURE MEETS.
Caucuses Held OF Jefferson City
Last Night by the Differ
ent Parties.
Both Houses Permanently Or
ganize To-day and Listen to
the Governors Message.
THE HOUSE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.


Jefferson City, Jan. 3.-[Special.] The
democratic caucus was called to order last
night by representative Thurmond, of Cal
loway county.
Waller Young, of Buchanan county, was
made chairman, and Mr.. League, of Butler
county, secretary.
Hon. ]. j. Russell, of Mississippi county,
was nominated by reclamation for speaker
and Hon. Jno. F. Morton, of Ray county,
as speaker protein, also by reclamation.
c. q. Yates, of Lewis county, Ed. Sesy,
of Dent county, Ell. Crumbaugh, of Boone
county, J. r. McCord, of Usage county and
Ed. s. Vance, of st. Louis, were put in
nomination for chief clerk.
The first ballot resulted at follows
McCOrd .........oZ
atee ..........'..Io
CrumDaugh ..lS
6nce......... ........ .......
The name of Ed. Crumbsugh was with
drawn.
SECOND BALLOT.
ates..- .... fl
nctOru ...s.....OO
Mr. Yates Was declared the nominee of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08
Killed I'm q Tunnel.

A telegram was received from st. Louis
this morning, announc ne the death of
Frank Muntz, well known here, and a
member of Prairie Queen lodge No. Is,
Brotherhood of Railway Brakemen. He
was employed by the st. Louis Bridge and
Tunnel company, and was knocked from
the top Of car while going through the
tunnel
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08

across the track with his head and one
arm inside. i ran over to Boonville and
wired to Sedalia. got a message from
"W. B. L." to 90 to Franklin and get the
agent as quickly as possible. | went
and found him where he boarded, about q
mile down the river. Mr.. Small gave the
signal to back up. Ii Stacked up very slow.
He was between the cars, engaged in
pulling pin when lac stumbled and fell.
We were putting an empty box car on the
side track. Ii was the first work OF the
kind he had done in a long time, but he
was in q hurry and went to pull the pin
himself. The last words he spoke were:
ais that head man on top?" When the
wheels ran over him he was astraddle of
the rail His lantern dropped at the
switch.
JAMES X. PARSONS
was head brakeman on the train. He tes-
tilted that Mr.. Small had told him
That In sssn rd ,hsY s s1a SOME saa1
in on the siding. He said he would throw
the switches. He gave the sigaal to stop.
] set the brakes, and the train was stopped.
He signaled to &, ahead. got of on the
ground and waited till the hind car came
up, and got on top of il, and when he
gave the signal to step set up the axes,
and when the train stopped, Small asked if
l was on top of the car. / answered tnat l
was, and the next thing / heard was his
lantern fall, and then / heard the rear
brakeman say that Small was killed. /
stopped the car and went back and saw
him Lying on the track. / did not see him
fall. was on top of the car
that was being set out. / was on the end
of the car next to the engine.
THE VERDICT
The Jury, after mature d, liberation, re-
turned a verdict that the deceased came to
his death By s,ing run over by train 5l2,
on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway,
and that il was accidental The verdict
was signed by,
JOHN STRYKER foreman
CHAs. ROCKWELL.
j q. PERDUE.
GEORGE WITHERs.
WILLIAM JACKSON.
v. NJ. HERALD.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Ernest j. Small was born October
Is, 1858, at Springfield, and is the
oldest son of DIR. and Mrs. A. v.
Small. In October, 1884, he was
married at Everett, Pa, to Miss
Ollie Black, the sister of Joe and
Harry Black. To them were born
two boys, one now 8 years old and
the other but seven weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Small lived on Seventh street,
between Lamine and Massachusetts,,
where the remains were taken this
afternoon. Mr.. Small first became a
conductor in 1886, and in that time
has met with three accidents, the last
one proving fatal. One was an
injury to his back, which
rendered him helpless for some
time later he met with an &C
cident which cost him a finger.
THE FUNERAL.
The remains of Ernest j. Small
will be laid to rest in the cemetery at
Lexington. A special train will leave
the union depot at 10 o'clock to-mor-
row morning, conveying the body and
the friends of the family. Arriving
at Lexington, the cortege will pro-
coed to the church, and thence to the
cemetery, returning from Lexington
in the afternoon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08
Destructive Fire.

Mr.. Dan. Y. Wheeler, who resides in Sc
dalia, and who has represented the Rich
ardson Drug Co., of St. Louis for the last
fourteen years, received a telegram from
his house this a. m. telling him of the total
obstruction of their immense building in
st. Louis, with loss of probably over 8
million dollars. The building was six
stories high, aud had seven steam elevators
in. Mr.. Wheeler is of the opinion that
his firm will Immediately resume
business on fully as large or
larger a scale than ever before.
The firm has had the reputation of being
the largest drug house in the United States.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08

x4Is atCo W 40 ACAAoACo INC hOuAhCS VI
the caucus.
Harry l.. Myers, of Sedalia, was declared
the nominee of the caucus for assistant
chief clerk by reclamation.
Jas. III. Pratt, of Newton, was nominated
for engrossing clerk on the first ballot.
Jas. A. Turner, of Csrrollton, was nomi-
mated enrolling clerk.
Reed Mccormick, of Jefferson county,
l.. ID. Bolton, of Morgan county, John w.
Stokes, of Holt county, and VIM. NJ.
Walker, of Saline, were placed in nomina-
ton for doorkeeper. Mr.. Bolton was
elected on the second ballot. Mr.. r. p.
Thompson, who served in that capacity
two years ago, was nominated aud unani-
morsly elected official reporter. There
were seven contestants for the caucus
nomination for sergeant-at-arms-John
Watts, of Madison county Lemuel s. Lin
coin, of Clay county /; Stephen r. Shrader,
OF Kansas City 5. ]. Horn, of Shelby A.
J. Steele, of Barry j. d. Cameron, of
Charlton, and John r. Hopkins, OF St.
Clair On the third ballot Mr.. Cameron
was electeJ.
Hon. Champ Clark in nominating a
chaplain made a regular bung starting
speech for Rev. Mr.. Trow, of Clinton. The
speech won and Mr.. Trow will deal out
gospel to the gang, including Mr.. CT ark, of
Pike.
SENATE DEMoCRTIC CAUCUS.
The democratic members of the senate
held their caucus in secret with closed
doors, allowing no one to witness the
proceedings but Secretary ecker and Door
keeper Shockley. Senator Major of How.
ard, was elected chairman, of the caucus
For president protein, Senator III. w. John
SOD, of Montgomery, was elected by accla-
nation. III. L. Gray, of Boone, was chosen
secretary, also by reclamation, and Baxter
Brown, of Johnson, was elected assistant
secretary on the first ballot. by a vote of
13 to 6. For chaplain, the Rev. johnson,
of Cole. was elected.
The officers we're Sergeant-at-arms,
Ashley w. Ewing, of Cole doorkeeper, A.
Duff Tillery, of Charlton. Mr.. Reese was
elected folder and messenger on the ninth
ballot. Masters Yantis, Clsycomb, Nolan
and Morrison were elected pages.
=. OTHER CAUCusEs.
The Republican House caucus completed
It's ticket as follows Assistant Clerk, Sid
ney Reedy Chaplain, Father Jackson, of
st. Louis County; Sergeant alarms, Joseph
Leising, of Gssconsde Expressing Clerk,
Henry Neeman; Enrolling Clerk, Frank
Doubulliot.
Twelve members of the Union Labor
party went in caucus last n: ght and no l.
mated p. Coghlan for Speaker and J. j.
McGsrr for Chief Clerk. No other noml-
nations were made. Mr.. Holland was
present but withdrew early The caucus
adjourned with some difference of opinion
auOng its members as to what party they
would affiliate with on to-morrow's voting
for officers, and will meet again at 9 q. m.
Thursday to decide.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08
Eczema, Itchy, Scaly, kin L
tuPeS.

The simple application OF 'Swayne's
Ointment" without an internal medi-
cine, will cure any letter, Salt Rhume,
RingwOrm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples,
Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions.
no matter how obstinate OF long stand
ing. Ii is potent, effective and costs
but trifle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08

The quality of the blood depends
MUCK upon good or bad digestion and as
sinilation /; to make the blood rich in life
and strength giving constituents, use DIR.
]. III. McDean's Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier it will nourish the prop
critics of the blood from which the element:
of vitality are drawn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08

years and states that they are both
ready for occupancy. He asks for
appropriations for both.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08
Farm Loans

We have to lead on improved farms at
six and seven per cent. a large amount OF
money, both eastern and home funds.
5-15-w1m MoREY & CRAWFORD.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08

ready for occupancy. He asks for
appropriations for both.
PENITENTIARY.
1.-THE cost of the penitentiary for
the past two years, to the people of
the state has been s167, 900, but if
the warden is given credit with the in.
creased value of the property by way
of new buildings, ETC., the cost will
not exceed $4,000, or $4,000 per
year."
The governor then urges that no
law be enac.ci that will put prison
labor on the public roads, He
thinks it impracticable. He thinks
the present system of employing con-
victs is the best that can be devised.
The message commends Warden Mar
maduke's administration and recon-
mends a branch penitentisry be erect
ed and that the convicts be CLASH
fed,
1t is recommended that the state
board of health be allowed pay, also
be reimbursed for the money they
have already expended. "If not viii
ling to Dc this, repeal the law" says
the message.
The governor recommends that the
insurance commissioner be under the
same restrictions, as other state Off.
cials, which the law does not contem-
plate, and he says there is no neces-
sity of bis Office being in st. Louis
where rent is high.
The governor reviews the railroad
laws of the state at length, and then
winds up by saying 81 am of the
opinion that no radical change
in railroad legis alton is needed
at present, and | trust you
will not he afflicted with such infiu-
ence as have surrounded legislatures
in the past"
The labor question is touched upon
briefly and very gingerly. He rec
commends that the labor commissioner
have more power vested in him.
The liquor question is argued at
length and gives some statistics regard
ing the operation of the Wood local
option law that is quite interesting and
instructive. The governor says: Il
firmly believe the influence of the
dram shOpis demoralizing to the COM
munity in which it is located and
should b. reduced to the lowest posi-.
BILE limit" The message practically
makes no recommendation on the
whisky question.
On the purity of the ballot the gov.
ernor calls attention to the wholesale
charles of bribery and corruption and
says it demands the attention of the
general assembly. He calls attention
to what is known as the Australian
System" and while he does not recon-
mend it, the governor says, "the sub
ject is recommended to your careful
The message calls attention to the
general assembly to the inadequate
laws for the protection of the farmer
and the products of his industry. The
grain inspection is defective. 1t
claims that the dealer now regulates
indirectly the grading in such a way
as to prejudice the interest of the
farmer. The governor recommends
legislation for the better protection of
those who are the greatest source of
our wealth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
Flower Festival Home.

Considering the fact that misunder-
standing exists in the minds of some
people concerning the Flower Festival
Society Boarding Home, by which it is,
unfortunately for the ladies residing
there, confounded with the "Girls'
Home" the managers Of the Flower
Festival Society wish once more to say to
the public that the institution conducted
under the auspices of that society il ex-
actly what its name indicates, board
ing home. The young ladies' residing
there are doing what every honest busi-
ness man in the city is trying to do, earn
their own living. And to assist them in
this effort by giving them at rates within
sheir means the comforts, protection and
care Of q home, the ladies' of this
society, assisted by the generosity of
the people, planned, built and carry
on the Flower Festival Society Board
ing Home. This institution and the
Girls Home are not connected in any
way, neither is the matron of either at
all connected with or responsible for the
management of the other. The Boarding
Home is No. 25 East Fourth street, i'm
mediately east of the Westminster hotel.
It's officers and managers are: Trustees,
Judge r. M. Widney, F. @. Howes and
g. r. Mcclellan; Managers. Mrs. r. M.
Widney, President; Mrs. F.. @. Howes,
First Vice President; Mrs. Blaisdell,
Second Vice. President and Chairman
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17

Household Committee; Miss Fremont
Third Vice President; Miss M. Fette,
Recording Secretary; Mr.. Geo. Arnold,
Cashier University Bank, Treasurer; ;
Mrs. j. M. Stewart. Chairman Exchange
Committee Mrs. w. B. Herriott, Chair
man Admission Cormittee; Miss Ida
Lindley, Chairman Educational Com
mittee Mrs. Melville Dozier, Chairman
Entertainment Committee; Mrs. J. s.
Slauson, Chairman Nominating Com
mittee; Mrs. w. G. Furrey, Chairman
Health Committee; Mre. Geo. Bradbeer,
Mrs. Burnham, Mrs. NJ. s. Tyler, Mrs.
Brainard Smith; Mrs. Lewis, Matron
Boarding Home; Mrs. M. F. B. Joslyn,
Manager Woman's Exchange; Mrs. w.
B. Abernethy, Financial and Cores
ponding Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17

NEUNER-In this city, on Monday, December
18th, Thomas J. Nenner. native Of St.
Louis, Mo.
The funeral will take place today Tues
day., December 18th, at 2 p. M, from his late
residence, No Pennsylvania avenue. Boyle
Heights. Friends are invited to attend with
out further notice.
SPRINGER-The funeral services OF MI. s. A.
D. Springer will be held at the Memorial
Baptist 0urch, on York street, near Grand
avenue. this Tuesday afternoon. at 2 pm.
KLAsS--In this city, December 18th, 1889,
Sarah, beloved WIFE Of Valentine Klass.
Funeral from late residence. Mott block.
corner OF Commercial and Alameda streets,
this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2;3Op.m. Friends
respectfully invited TO attend without further
notice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
The Athletic club.

The new rooms of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club at No. 128 South Spring
street will be opened to members on
Thursday evening next. Most OF the
paraphernalia has been moved into the
rooms and is now being arranged. The
club now has 400 members and the new
quarters will be none too large to hold
them all. 1t is anticipated that ladies'
night will be given early in January and
it is limited that ladies' class in athletics
will be formed in the near future. There
are large number of young ladies in the
city who are anxious to join such class
and the matter will probably be consid.
cred atthe next monthly meeting.