davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

WHEN you feei "all run down is
w Ayers Sarsaparilla. For 70
A,orInc strength, after sickness, or tonine
uu tie system at any time, this Is tue
medicine Of al others. Don't waste
tine and money ON worthless corr
pounds. whntcver their pretensions
but remember that Ayers has been the
standard Sarsaparilla for nearly hall
century and has no equal.
so,netime ago I found my system
entirely run down. had q feeling OF
constant fatigue and languor and very
lIitIo ambition for any Kind OF effort.
A friend advised me TO try Ayers par.
saparilla. whicl l did with the gsst
results. IShas done me more good IMAM
Ill other medicines bays ever used
Prank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass.
81 was all run down before ] began
taking Ayers Sagsaparills. and now
am gaining In strength every day.
Mrs. Alice West, Jefferson, w va.
~ have used Ayers Sarsaparilia for
several years. When 7 feel weary and
worn ont, It always helps inn." A.
Grommet, Kingsville, johnson Co.. Mo-
II was long troubled With nervous
debility and severe headaohes, ny the
usn Of Ayers Sarsaparil)a ] have been
restored TO health" - Anthony Louis,
80 fremont 81, Chariestown, Mass.
"AS q sale and reliable spring and
family medicine, think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

passed looking toward preparations for the soeieys aszs
exhibition 70 bA held IN February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

report IN uniform IN NewYork o s ngr having been
s sssisgned desirable place IN the column QUINN, a.
mJftse's HEADQUARTERS are OF NO. ~ I'U''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
HoLsrR1v FRIEsIA1 oAfTLR MEN ooNrESl

HOLSTEIN. FRIESIAN CATTLE MEN CONVENE.
The fourth annual meeting Of the Hoisten- Fresian
Association Of America was held at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday, and about seventy delegates were
present from all parts OF the country. Tho morning
session occupied with making changes in the oy'
laws, and short speech BY ex-senator Warner NIL
Ter, who spoke IN a general way of the cattle ana
dairy interests Of the country The election Of ocers
resulted as follows President Edgar Huidekossr, Of
Mesdvlie, Penn. first vice-presidcnt o. D. whesier'
OF Deposit N. Y; treasurer W. u. smith, OF syn
cuse secretary, Thomas q. Wales of Iowa; directors
for two years c. O. Hoar. Of weIlnsson Ohio ". Q.
Powell, Of sprngville, Penn; J. A. Frye, OF MAI.
borough, Mass. NJ. "a Sweet of Grand Rapids, Mich
ID. II. Duvrn, Little Pals; u. L. Payne, Hamilton
| N. Y, and s. Hoxie, Of Yorhvills, N. Y.
Az the afternoon session papers were read ON dsi5
aud agricultural subjects By Professor Samuel john
son, Of the Michigan Agricultural college, Dr. Peter
Golfer, Of the Nsw.Yorh Agricultural experiment
Station Professor q. f. Morrow, Dean Of the coeys
OF Agricalmrs Ia tbs University Of Illinois; hsnas
min scars, superintendent OF the Newiersey sisie
Agricultural Farm, and Professor Chzrhs gn,sns
director Of the Ohio Agsicupfs Experiment staaea ~.
/ n was decided 10 hold next years mee0a9 " -
| city on tie tAird Wednesday In March,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
What You Need Spring and Fall

Are always trying seasons TO most con-
situations. and nnlsss the blood Is puri.
ied and enriched, one becomes exposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
TIE QUOTATIONS NOT FlcT17ioO"
,Nuu,r, MEETING OF THE METAL ExohAN"A-
SATISFACTORY REPORTS.

,NNu.I. MEETING OF THE METAL EAU
SATISFACTORY REPORTS
rha s,,t.m,nts published yesterday morning 'ns'
s.or.torv n i sbrtver OF the Metal Exchange PuD-
,sh,d fictitious quotations In Ihe daily c'feu -.
800 nv The exchange, were denied by him anu "
s...,.I ~ the traders In the Exchange yes'eiua9
IT,. ,ar,t report issued last night By the
contained the following notice. reierr'"s
charge; ,,o, a, the
In view Of the pysssn t,o aSE0 undefsSnd that The
ou6fatons 10 tho first column OF ms vt record
BE sxe Of any p sSson Spe ORD at our calls sub
ac tn 10 OF any member present ana n
lore represent actual values more absolutely aS
y, C ,asy gg fI'RS BE paa Upon sd buyer;
guaranteed ha, they VII Tesege 'n Which must Be
S sS sSsssa y q ssas SR hs ado''n Of the
msrkef
A prominent metal broker was asked IL tnero wa
any truth in the statements referred TO- rs s"'u
OF course in the present state OF the market ".
nr,css may be called fictitious but 'nomihSr "ou'u
hs,,.r exnress the situation, there Is no trading
nu, 4, metal changed hands the ruling quotahons
would form the basis OF the transaction In most cases
Mr. shrtver also denied the statements. The Mhus'
Meeting OF the New.York Metal Exchange was neiu
Yesterday and the reports submitted TO inc netnooI'
az tho business OF the last year were generay Gun
sidered TO be satisfactory. President i. H. De'"Nr'
IN opening the meeting briefly reviewed the ous'neSS
and progress Of tho Exchange. He reeommenden
decrease In the number OF memberships ana an III
grease in the annual dues a method OF raising tne
value of membership. He also recommended thS'
the EFFORT to ust pig iron warrants on the Exchansc
be pushed forward by the new board OF manascS, SO
that the control of tho maret for this product gh
be taken out OF the hands of the Few large
who now regulate prices and production
rhs troasurer's report showed a balance to the
credit of the building reserve fund Of sl,s77 90 ana
the total invested property Of the Exchange 70 DC
sSb, $50 Sc. The current expense account showed
balance Of g. 1853 90 deposit with the Union trust
Company. The trading In the Exchange during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
VOTING TO INCORPORATES SEA BRIGHT

FUIINU TO IE'OVHH VT =, -.
Sea Bright, N. j., March 90 tspeciaI' --sea Bright
held n special election to-day To decide ior or against
borough government Notwithstanding the heavy
RAIN which prevailed along this coast all day largo
vote was poIled which resulted In favor OF ineor-
noration bY 1873 majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

ao- r. n nS--~s,- - 81 pNnl
MINI. accepted tho position Of Chief Of the APP
puiniment division Of tho Treasury. and VIII enter
upon his duties In few days. r. c. Smith, Tho In
cufnbent said this afternoon that he had not been
asked TO rcSiga and had cot done so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

m any way axanting, aud II Is probably The moss
urofitable once within tho gift of the President ~
worth, in salary and fees, between $4,000 ana eZ0
600 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

sarssparills II tones and inyigofates
the system, regulates the action of the
digestive and assimilatiys organs, and
vitaljzes the blood, ~ n. q. johnson.
Jr., Ss3 Atlantic ave-. Brooklyn. n, Y.
"Ayer's sarsaparille has q weli.de-
served reputation In this locality for
restoring TO healthy, vigorous action the
yasl organs when they have hAcoms
weakened or exhausted, ] have used IL
In my family for this purpose, especially
after the system has become deplated
from malarial attacks. havs advised
It's use among my neighbors 10 sisslar
cases, and 1t has always proved iuyahias
hle."--C G, c. Hamilton, Embersos. Tex.
CAS- a blood purifier nnd gsaeral
builder-up OF the system, have never
found anything 10 equal Ayers Saf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
rounTR Glass PosTMAs1GRs AP

FOURTH. CLASS PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED,
Washington, March 2o-Pnsimaste~Genera Wans-
maker has appointed the following fOurthcasS post
masters;
Thomas G. Willard, Ross. Penn; Edward II. Wstrous.
s.roys Reach Conn Robert H. Gichriat South Hartford
n. Y; George Leonard. Tioga Centre. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

Margins depositsd..... $3.50 90 seoSeSa 20 So'
A resolution was passed nstructing the board oil
managers to apply the reserve fund owsrd building
three additional stories to the Exchange building 10
be occupied a. Offices. The annual election OF Oh
hcers will be held on April 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
INTERNAL REvENnE APPOINTMENTS.

INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTS
Washington, March eo.-The Secretary Of thn Treas
ury io-ay appointed tho following storekeopers and
gsugcrS:
Austin Holmes OF Maysville. KY; Joseph A. Hogan
At Newport, KY, aud chatles W. sOckctt at Basm"re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
Ayers Sar saparilla.

It
SaT~a,,har Rosou D., N, Y
Made by Dr. Aver Co., Lowell s sols s. Worth sasSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

rsrru Il sg Hsa . 81
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-04-27
A Brilliant Wedding.

Wednesday afternoon Of this week
Christ Episcopal church of this city
was well filed with ladies and gentle
men to witness the marriage of one
of Little Rocks fair daughters. The
contracting parties were Mr.. John f.
Clark, of Warrensburg, Mo-, and
Miss jeanette Washington Cunning
ham, youngest daughter Of the Hon.
Chas. E. Cunningham, of this city.
The ushers were Mr.. Harry Ed
wards, Mr.. Ferd Wildberger and Mr..
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-04-27
EOR THE BLOOD.
Ruoklen,s Arnloa saIve.

Bruices, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chiblans,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaran
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents box, For Sale by Q.
j. Lincoln, wholesale and retail druggist.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-04-27

Truly does he deserve the good trade
he is getting, and may he be richly re-
warded for this and many other deeds
Of charity quietly performed.
The Easter service at the cathedral,
corner Seventeenth and Spring, was
very impressive and beautiful. The
surpliced choir Of forty voices and
the magnificent organ added to the
Easter holiness in marked degree.
The bishop confirmed small class
and the Rev. G. II. Proctor, pastor,
occupied the pulpit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Ward, Jr., gave
an apron party last Thursday night.
A masculine sewing bee is something
of novelty, but the gentlemen sub
mitted to the luxury of being intro
duced to a thimble, needle and thread
with great courage, and performed
their allotted tasks with more or less
skill. A prize was awarded to the
most skillful "seamster' and also to
the most persistent bungler in the
sewing art. Dancing was then the
order Of the evening till a late hour.
Christ church was crowded Sunday
evening to its utmost capacity by an
intelligent and appreciative audience
to witness the confirmation of large
number of candidates, the ceremonies
being conducted by Bishop Pierce of
Trinity cathedral. Rev. Wallace Car
nahan deserves the praise and appre-
cation of a whole community for the
results of his labors in the parish dur
ing the past year, the class which he
prepared for confirmation being the
largest ever presented by any one
rector in this State and numbering
about fifty souls.
The Round Robin Club met Wed
nesday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. j. S. Pollock for their annual
election of officers. Mrs. Pollock
was elected president, Mrs. M. @.
Marshall vice-president and Mrs. DR..
Augspath secretary for the coming
year, in place of Mrs. T. E. Murrell,
Mrs. G. I. Walker and Miss Sophie
Crease. The meeting was a very
social one; Miss Delony favored the
club with recitation, and Miss
Crease, in her own peculiar style, in
her minutes and valedictory brought
tears to the eyes of her listeners, by
dilating on what she chose to term
her deposition in the following lines:
For oh! TITS sad to be deposed,
To have your place reflled,
To feel your path of glory closed,
Your as.pi-ra- tlons chilled.
But take 1t back and may you get
secretary proper,
One who will not fume nor fret
AS you grind your AK to chop.her.
o, woman in your hours of ease,
Uncertain, coy, and hard to please;
Why did you waftupon the breeze,
ave will no more of A. S. Creased"
The club members saw her step
down from her post with regret, but
welcome the new secretary, Mrs. DR..
Augspath, knowing her efficiency to
perform the duties devolving upon
this office. Wednesday next, May 1,
meeting is called at the residence of
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-04-27
foeaT STeaninss.
Miss Nan Cohen is visiting in Mem

Miss Annie johnson is still very Sc
riously i'll.
Miss Nora Morgan is visiting friends
out in the State.
Ladies get your visiting cards
printed at WoMAN's CHRONICLE office.
Mr.. f, S. Sibley, Of Chicago, is a
guestzQf Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Ward, Jr.
Poor O. +. Russell has recovered
from his recent illness and IS again at
the Fort Steele school.
The union meetings are still in
progress, and much good is being
accomplished by them.
Superior work done in tuning and
repairing pianos and organs by Il.
G. Hollenberg, 317 Main Street.
1t has been said, and truly too, that
never before have such bargains been
offered to the public as. those found
on the counters of the F. p. Gray
Dry Goods firm.
Mrs. John Foster and children,
who have been making pleasant
visits with the parents Of the former,
Major and Mrs. J. W. Smith, corner
Rock and Fourteenth streets, re-
turned Tuesday to their home in Yell
county, Ark.
Ladies, If you are in need of artists
materials for oil or china painting, or
fancy work goods, go at once to the
Art Bazaar (cherry 'front.', on Main,
between Fifth and Sixth streets,
where you will find an elegant line
of goods at low figures.
Beauty is only skin deep, but if
you wish to secure photograph that
will be pronounced excellent, 60 to
POS Main street. Pickerill & Go. do
good work and ask only SO per dozen,
two positions, or $3.50 for six cabinet
and six panel.
Among the many presents received
by Miss Nettie Cunningham at her
marriage, two fans are especially
worthy of mention as being novelties
in their way. One of ivory, beauti-
fully carved, from Old Mexico; the
other exquisitely wrought from san
del wood, direct from Japan.
II For the "thousand and one" ar
ticle Of the drug trade, such as toilet
articles Of all characters, styles and
prices; old fashioned patent medi-
cines, as well as the very latest, reli-
able family remedies for each season
of the year, but especially for accu-
rately compounded prescriptions of
any physician, at low prices, our
readers will find that Bonds Phar-
macy is excelled by none. N
Miss Frances E. Willard will lee
ture Sunday afternoon at the Capital
theater on West Markham street, and
no one should miss the opportunity Of
hearing this very remarkable and
gifted woman. Miss Willard is
among the few who have placed their
whole existence upon the altar of
self-sacrifce in Behalf of humanity
that portion Of it which most needs
the guidance of earnest tireless
apostles. Do not fail to go and hear
Miss Willard.
Cool as the center seed of a cucum-
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-04-27

~ LILO MAllV
Richard Edwards. These three gen.
tlemen, each bearing cane wound
with white ribbon, preceded adown
the middle aisle the bride, who was
escorted by her father. The groom,
attended by his best man, Mr.. Jas.
w. Cunningham, met them at the
chancel rail, when the marriage SER
vice was most impressively read by
the Rev. Wallace Carnahan, pastor.
The church chancel was very hand
somely decorated with flowers, myriad
gas jets twinkled over the bridal pair,
and Prof. Gould, the organist, added
to the occasion by the beautiful
strains of the wedding music. The
bride, a tall, handsome blonde, was
attired in a unique travelling costume.
The fortunate groom is the son of
Mayor Clark Of Warrensburg, Mo-,
and is a prominent, enterprising
young druggist of that place. They
left on the cannon ball, en- route for
Chicago and various northern points,
followed by the good wishes Of host
of warm friends.
GALL SUNSHINE AND SNOWY AND PURE"
Lines to Bride.
From our midst there departeth fair young
bride,
fAll sunshine and snowy and pure"
To the home of her chosen she goeth with
pride
And love that for aye shall endure.
Pure, sunny and white,
Her dear loves delight,
All, neer shall these charms of hers be put
to flight
While day succeeds day and night follows
night
Sunny CLEANS in her hair,
Sunshnes glow in her heart,
Sunlight depths in her eyes
OF her-sunshines part.
Snowy white are her forehead, her hands, yea,
her soul
Like her charities, sweet, for she playeth the
role
OF giver of aims to the needy; her need
Being money not only, but friendship indeed,
And to all creatures comfort heavenly heed.
Pure Is her life in deed, word and thought;
with purpose devine it is fully inwrought
Sure such conservation shall not come to
naught,
But her days be with gladness and Joy ever
fraught.
Could wish OF mine bring aught to thee
Then had'st thou gifts continually.
Are not all garnered in my prayer
Goods love go with thee everywhere"
AS when a maid, so when wife,
God bless thee, Nettie, throughout life
LURA Il. BROWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
CONDENSED LOCALS.

The Adas Israel Hebrew congregation has
elected the following officers: Simon Open
heimer, president; Isaac Levy, vice president;
Raphael Sanger, treasurer; julius Baumgar-
ten, secretary; Sol. Lewis, financial secretary;
L. Rosenan, messenger and sexton; Rev. Leo
pold Hymann. reader and teacher.
The hop given BY the National Rifles at their
srmory Saturday night was largely attended
and was an enjoyable affair.
Mr.. J. y. WyckOf, stenographer of the bureau
OF education, died recently from lingering con-
sumption large number of his associates in
the bureau as well the commissioner, Dr.
Harris, attended the funeral.
There was 40 arrests by the police in the
twenty-four hours ending at o'clock this
morning.
A dead male infant (colored) was found at
I'd and streets southwest Saturday.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Amelia Wilson,
living at 50 y street southeast was thrown
from her carriage at New Jersey avenue and L
street southeast and fell against the curb.
She was taken to her home by Officer Hutton.
DIR. Larkins found that her hip was fractured
and that she was seriously bruist d
Yesterday David L. Groves was run over on
7th street road by wagon driven by drunken
man. Groves was badly hurt and was attended
by DR.. Miller.
Henry Kuhn was excused as a petit Juror this
morning IL the Criminal court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
CITY ITEMS.

II. HOllander, Agt., 4OS 7th St.,
VIII offer this week extraordinary Bargains Of
Useful Holiday Presents.
eli Decorated English Dinner Set, Si250.
$16 Combination Dinner and Tea Set with
neat Floral Decorations, elA25
$S1 Combination Dinner and Tea Set, our
own importation. 162 pieces, S2a50.
Gas Globes, Blue, Amber, or Opalescent. 2Sc.
Ruby, 40c.; 35c. Engraved Gas Globes, 22c.
g. Handsome DecorxsedVase Lamps. 81. 80.
An elegant assortment Of Children's Toy Tea
Sets at %, ~, IS and CSC.
85c. French China Cuspidors at Coo.
40c. Majolica Cuspidors at 25c.
&475 Decorated Toilet Set, with Floral Deco
rations, S3.65.
The same sets, with Slop Jars, S5.9s.
$50 Shaded Toilet Sets, elegant shapes and
decorations. IS SO.
Csc. Thin French Tumblers SOC. doz.
o. Thin French Tumblers, banded, 6Oc doz
$l1 Finest French China Tea Set, beautiful
pattern, Sc pieces, at SITS.
Rogers Triple Plated Knives, S1.79 set
Rogers Al Table Spoons. 81. IS set.
Rogers Al Table Forks, 81. SO a set
Rogers Al Tea Spoons, 99c. set
White Granite Slop Jars, SOC.
We have an immense stock Of China Fruit
Plates. Fruit Saucers, Decorated Cups and
Saucers, Finger Bowls, Vase and Library Lamps
Ice Cream Sets, Lemonade and Wine Sets Oat
Meal Sets. Barbotine Vases, Bisque. Figures,
Vases. Chinese Tea Pots, Sugars and Creams
and thousands of other useful articles most
suitable for Holiday Presents. which are marked
in Plain Figures at Rock Bottom Prices.
1t ID. HoLLANDER, Agt, 408 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
Pleas of Not Guilty.

In the Criminal Court Saturday there was a
number of prisoners arraigned before Chief
Justice Bingham and the following plead not
guilty: Patrick Burke, charged with man
slaughterdn killing Walter Duvall in July last
Susan Graham, murder of her child; Arthur
Ragland, larceny of watches valued at over
S22; Henry Brown, assault with intent to kill
Leonard Cole; Omar Gallup, grand larceny and
larceny from person of two rings valued at
Sl4O from Minnie keenan,; Thos Kenny, house
breaking in night at the residence of Jas. Bay
ard November 80; Jas. Anderson, housebreak-
ing In day residence of Frank Stickline; Albert
Merrett HOUSEKEEPING in night; Chas Yates
alias Smith, grand larceny and housebreaking
in day at the laundry of l. Lee; Frederick W.
Rest, embeZZlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
Good Tcmplars.

Perseverance lodge of Good Templars had a
largely attended meeting Saturday evening
and one new member was initiated, Chief
Templar Mary L. Edison presiding. In the liter
airy and musical entertainment choruses were
rendered by the choir, piano solos by Carrie
Brookfeld and Mary Andrews, vocal solos by
Sisters A. kalstrom and Annie Thomas of Glenn
ents lodge, an original poem was recited by
Robert Weeks, original onundrums were given
by A. III. Frear, Rotations by j. Burns of
Friendship lodge, V. A. Crooksbank of Mime
haha and II. A. Densmore of Clements; read
ings were given by Vice Templpr Alma Higbee
and Secretary Henry Lyon, trio rendered by
Sister Kalstrom and Brother and Sister Frear,
and remarks made by Grand Templar-elect
kalstrom.
At the last meeting of Finch lodge one new
member was initiated, George Horning, CT
ofhclating. the Hoy social club was made
welcome In an address by Secretary w. L. Hall
at the close of the intermission and a fine
musical entertainment was enjoyed; also an
instrumental solo by Sister Z. Mehrling, reci-
tations by j. Mccain, F. Funk and Sister g.
McGough, and song by Chas. Wei ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-16
The American Historical Association.

The American historical association will hold
Its sixth annual meeting in this city December
% and will remain in session three days. The
morning sessions will be held in the lecture
room of the national museum, by invitation of
the board Of regents of the Smithsonian, and
will begin at 1880 o'clock each day. The even
ing sessions will be in the lecture room of the
Columbian university at o'clock. The asso-
citation was incorporated by act of Congress
last year and its officers are as follows: Presi-
dent. Charles Kendall Adams, IL D. president
OF Cornell university; vice presidents, John
Jay, New York, and VIM. Writ Henry OF Rich
mond, Va; secretary, Henry b. Adams. Phi D.,
OF Johns Hopkins university; treasurer, Clar-
ence Winthrop Bowen, Ph.D. The association
also has an executive council of eight in addi-
ton to the above-named officers. The head
quarters OF the association during the meeting
will be at the Arlington. Papers on historical
subjects will be read by Prof. George L. Burr,
ex-President Andrew ID. White, Herbert E.
Mills, Clarence w. Bowen, Charles Kendall
Adams, Talcott Williams, DIR. G.. Browne
Goode, W. u. Scaife. Dr. VIM. A. Dunning.
Gen Marcus j. Wright, DIR. Freeman Snow,
VIM. b. Weeden, VIM. Henry Smith. Prof
Simeon E. Baldwin, Theodore Roosevelt, Ed
ward Eggleston, President Ethelbert d. War
field, President Lyon G. Tyler, Jno. Osborne
Sumner. Prof. VIM. p. Trent Paul Leicester
Ford, James Schouler, Justin Winsor and
Worthington G. Ford. These papers will be on
the general subjects of European history, ma
tonal history, New England and the west
southern history and historical science and
special reports.