davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

BEHNKEN.-The relatives and friends of Mr..
AMI Mrs f. 7. Behnken are invited TO attend
the funeral OF their only daughter. PEARL EU
GENIA. from the residence of W. Z. BehDken,
corner of Heary AM jefferson streets, at Z
O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
SECKINGER.-Th relatives and friends Of
Mr. JOSHUA SECElNGER and family are respect
fully invited To attend his funeral at Laurel
Grove cemetery THIS MORNING at o'clock.
MONROE.-The friends and acquaintance of
MURRAY Monroe and 4. VI. Monroe and family
ara invited to attend the funeral of the former,
from the First African Baptist church THIS
Tuesday AFTERNOON at 4 O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06
WASHED OUT TO SEA.
Three Young Men Drowned by a
Monster Wave.

Three Young Men Drowned by
Monster Wave.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-Archie and
Joseph Cockburn and Chris Sylvester, all
young men, were drowned this morning
eleven miles south of the Cliff house. The
boys were fishing on the rocks a short
distance from the shore, when
an lmmense wave came in
and washed them Off, carrying them
away SO suddenly that they were unable TO
get back, and all drowned before assistance
arrived. The father OF the CocKburn b VS.
was on the rock and saw the wave coming
a short distance way. He shouted to the
others to cling to the rock, but before they
could realize the situation tuey we're washed
out to sea
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Aug. 5.-The Third
district republican convention to-day nomi-
mated H. c. Minor for congress by acclama-
zion. There was no opposition. Mr.. Minor
is one of the largest and most successful
sugar planters in the state. He resides in
Terre Bonnie parish
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06

Mrs. Browns this hotel on the European
plan! Mr.. Brown I'm preoccupied tones
from behind MS paper)-Yes, my dear
Mrs. B.-rm not feeling hungry this morn
Jag. think I'll merely take some coffee
and rolls. Mr.. B. laying aside paper)-
What were you asking me, my dearl On
Ito WATERPROOF may bring me an omelet,
some shad, mutton chops, with bit of
bacon, baked pc atoes, rolls and coffee, and
af erward some griddle-cakes and syrup
Harper'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06
DUEL TO THE DakTH.

A hine and shotgun Used by Bellig-
erents in Louisiana.
New ORLEANS, La, Aug. "a bloody
duel was fought yesterday morning, near
Cottonpot, between Harry Ducate and his
aon-in-law, Charlie, Armour. There were
about fifty men present at the fight. The
men approached ench other and commenced
lring. Both combatants fell. Ducate was
shot in the stomach with seven buckshot,
making a fatal wound, while Armour's
right knee was shattered bv a rifle ball
The fight grew out of an alteration at a
ball the night before
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06
ESCAPE OF THE BLACK DIAMOND
Canadian Officials Regard the Seizure
as JustiAable.

as JuStllGOle-
OTTAWA, ONT, Aug. The government
has not yet received any report regarding
the escape of the Black Diamond. Il IS
likely that no official cognizance Of the
affair will be taken. The seizure is re-
garded n official CT cles as genuine one.
Ire escape Of the schooner IS not regarded
as likely to complicate matters. The
officials here express themselves rs ignorant
of the alleged departure Of British war
vessels for Behrlug sea.
FEEBLE THUNDER OF THE TINES.
LONDON, Aug. G, / A. M-Ths Times
h0l that there IS NOT particle Il Justih-
cation for the hiEh-handed seizure Of the
Canadian sealer, the b ack Diamond. Ii
saw: NO statue Of congress can III ID
English citizens beyond tie territorial
W aJers Of America without the con-
sent Of England. The seizure is contrary
to internAti nal law and comfy In con-
cllslon, it says: The natl ms good sense
and the love Of justice Of tue American peo-
pie can be rslIed GA TO assist in settlement
Of tie question that. ought never TO have
been raised
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06
/ eft O. Load of Debts.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Aug Sd. F Shillis,
who opened a music store In this city few
weeks ago, went in debt as deep as he could
and then skipped. HIS shop is in the hands
of the sheriff, under attachments sworn
out by numerous creditors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06
Virginia Gubernatorial pelegates.

WINCHESTER, VA, Aug. Sat large
democratic convention to-day the delegates
to the state convention were appoi tied. The
delegates from this city aud county Of
Frederick are uninstr rcted, but are divided
between O'F'errall, Mckinney and Beirne
for governor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06
FOR SALE.
Sale Of County Bonds.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF CHATHAM Corn
TY GEORGIA

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF CHATHAM CouN- J
TY, GEoRGIA,
SAVANNAH, GA, August G, 1889 !
- EALED BIDS VIII be received at this office
- until o'cocS P NJ on TUESDAY, Septem-
Der 10th prox., for the purchase of the bonds of
the county of Chatham, issued in Striat COM
pllance Of law to build the county court house.
The issue is 800 90, divided into 100 bonds of
SlOo each, 50 bonds of $500 each. and @ bonds
OF $1,000 each. fhe bonds are dated July /,
1889, and mature July l, 1919, add bear interest
at . per cent per annum, payable January and
July After ten years from date Of issue S. 900
OF said bonds are redeemable annually, to 0e de-
termined by lot if Il ceSsary Bids must be
for any amount from 500 up to 500. 900. The
right is reserved to reject any and all bids
By order of the Commissioners of Chatham
county and ex-officio judges.
JNO. R. DILLON,
Clerk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06

We have transferred to Mr. D. j. Murphy the
sale of orr well-known brands If Lime aud &C.
ments Our friends, as also contractors and
builders generally, may rely on procuri from
which we have dealt in for so many years
JOS. A. ROBERTS & co.
n. B:-Orders may still be sent to us direct as
heretofore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06
Cellars Full of Corpses.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Aug 5.-Two bodies
were found to-day in cellars, and it is the
general belief that many more will be found
when the cellars are cleaned out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06
A NEW ROAD FOR COLUMBUS.
Strong Efforts to Be Made to Secure
the Line TO CHATTANOOGA.

Strong Efforts to Be Made to Secure
the Line TO Chattanooga.
COLUMBUS, GA, Aug. 5.-A mass meet
ing of the citizens of Columbus was held at
the library rooms at o'clock this afternoon
for the purpose of considering question Of
vital Importance to the city. The meeting
was largely attended, and was organized by
the election If j. X. Orr as charm N and
Or. c. Z. Estes as secretary G. Gunby
Jordan stated that the meeting had been
called for the purpose of considering
the extension of the Chattanooga, Rome aud
Columbus road from Carrollton to Warm
Springs, or some other point on the Georgia
Midland road. The distance is fifty-tive
miles Mr.. Jordon explained the import
ance of the road to Columbus, and said that
$4,000 would bring it here, and none of the
subscriptions need be paid until solid
trains from Chattanooga run into Column
bus.
NOT FORCED TO GO TO COLUMBUS.
Henry r. Goetchins regarded the matter
being considered by the meeting as the
most impor ant railroad move that has
been inaugurated i'll Columbus since the
war. He SAID that tine common idea was,
that the Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus
road would be compelled to C Jme to Column
bus for southern outlet. He then showed
LnaU JnlS lued Was incorrect, ana pointed out
the other roads which the c attanooga,
Rome aud Columbus road could get into
Florida, and he said that Culumbus ought
10 take hold OF this matter and raise the
necessary $25, 900 with whoop and a rebel
yell
AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY.
Mote Williams said that the building of
the road was absolutely necessary to the
prosperitv of Columbus. He said that
while his stock in the Georgia Midland was
not worth great deal, he knew the road
had vastly benefited the city. He said
that the building of that road was now
saying the Swift factory So day on the
| one item Of coal.
Col. f. G. Wilkinson so spoke in favor
of the enterprise. He said that he could
name men whose property would emma ce
in value 20 per cent. the first day solid
trains from Chattanooga came to Colurn-
| bus.
D. p. Dozier moved that subscription
list be opened at once. THIS mo ion was
carried ami about "a, 900 was Immediately
| subscrl ed.
On motion the chair then appointed a
| committee Of nine to secG, g the remainder
of the S25, 900 necessary to secure the road.
| 1t is confidently expected that the commit
tee will raise the money by Wednesday
| noon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06
WA THE S. E. AND w.

Cars Of melons were forwarded by the
Savannah, Florida and Western road yes
terday, as follows:
New ork l, Cincinnati l, Baltimore /,
Louisville l, Memphis l, Pittsburg l.
Total 6.
REPORT OF THE CENTRAL.
The Central railroad makes the following
report for yesterday:
Received at Savannah-F'rom the main
stem division l car for Savannah From
the southN estern division | car for New
York. From the Port Royal and Western
Carolina railroad 10 cars for New York.
Received at Atlanta-Two cars from the
Southwestern division, car from the Main
Stem divisio and 6 cars from the Western
and Atlantic railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06
MOVEMENT OF MELONS.

The Car Loads Moved Yesterday and
their Destinations.
MACON, GA, Aug. 5.-Ten cars of melons
were sent from the Georgia Southern and
Florida road to-day as follows: To Cincin-
natl s, Chambersburg l, Lexington l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06

NOTICE DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER.
SHIP
The firm of FIX & REMLER has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. HENRY FIX
Will continue the business and is responsible for
all debts contracted by said concern.
FIX & REMLER.
DARIEN, GA, Aug. 3. 1889.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06
N----0--N|~~|-~-~-~-r-~~-
NOTICE TO COTTON SHIPPERS.

Referring to above notice. 1 wish to say that
am ready now to fill the demand Of the trade
for my celebrated RED Cotton Marking Ink
Also in BLACK or PURPLE.
CHARLES RATZ,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06
OUR DEPLETED STOCK

OUR DEPLETED STOCK
And barely presentaDle show cases, caused by
yesterdays run on our Candies, but confirms
the expectations we had that the fine quality of
the CONNECTIONS and the reasonable prices
placed on them would have
TELLING EFFECT.
viii have another full, fresh assortment from
steamer that comes in this morning.
JOHN j. RELY,
Importer and Specialist,
80 Whitaker Street. Telepbone I65
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06
BUST TURNIP SEED.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Having made arrangements to handle the
celebrated Chewac!a (Alabama) Lime which
has held the first place with contractors and
bricklayerS for twenty years, as also Rosendale
LaWrencevills) Cement, and Portland (English)
Cement, l am prepared to fill orders promptly
for these weli-known and standard articles; also
for Shelby and Georgia Lime, Calcined Plas-
ter, Cattle ana Goat Hair. Soliciting a share
OF patronage, very respectfully,
DENIS J. MURPHY.
Office Drayton street, Citizens Bank Build
ing. Telephone 40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under Special
Notices" lCiH be charged 81 90 Square each
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06

THT1 MORNING NEWS carriers reach
III II, every part of the city early Twenty
= 4A11 nye cents week pays for the pallE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06
MEETINGS.

OGLETHORPE LODGE NO. 1, l. o. o. F.
A regular meeting will be held in the new
church THIS Tuesday EVENING at O'Clock
Entrance corner of President and Jefferson
street.
The iniatOry degree will be conferred.
Members of sister Lodges and transient
brothers are cordially invited to meet with u.s.
JNO. A. HUTTON, Noble Grand.
J. II. II. OSBORNE. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06
ON tn 8 DIAMOND.

Results OF the CANES Between the
Country's Loading Teams
WASHINGTON. Aug. Base ball games
were played to-day with tho following re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Dye House Opposite Marshall House.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
AT WASHINGTON

The committee on ways and means
held meeting for consideration of Sen
ate amendments to the tariff bill The
bill and amendments were referred t,
the treasury department in order to Sc
cure computations AZ to the effect on The
revenue of proposed changes in the law
1t is regarded as settled that Mr.. Blaln,
will be Secretary of State; Senator ALI
son, Secretary of the Treasury.
the Direct Tax Repayment bill will no
have to run the risk attendant upon n
Inconvenience by the Senate In tn,
House amendments. The Senate vii
concur and the measure will 20 to tn,
President. The intentions of the Presi
dent with regard to signing it are still I'm
certain.
The amendment to the House tariff bill
the Senate bill-came up in the House
the Senate desiring "A conference. Thi,
brought Tom Reed to his feet II,
wanted the House to concur or to have
committee of conference. The bill wen
to The committee on ways and means.
The select pension committee Of tn,
Grand Army of the Republic, have de
cided in favor of the disability bill vetoe,
by President Cleveland, and service
pension bill, granting a minimum pension
of So per month, with one cent additions
for each day of service in excess of s0
days.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
Maine Militia Marksmen.

The ninth annual report of Col +. c,
harrington, Inspector Of Rifle Practice,
speaks very well for the continued nj
cheney of rifle practice. In the skirmiSh
tirings the Frontier Guards of PASSPORT
continue to hold the LEAD, while the hon
ors for team shooting wer, carried of By
the team from Company /. Sk0whegan
Sergeant S NJ. Morrill,, Company II,
Waterville, won the state championship
badge, The following men made the
highest scores and are to he made the ba-
sis of forming state tam: First req
nent-Capt {. W. Davis, Co. b Geo.
w Butter, Co. b; Lieut.. +. S. Bisbce,
Co. G.; Scrgt. Il. Grover, Go. G.; r. Thu
podeau, Co. ID; Capt w. S. Choate, Co
F Sergt. W. A. Clark, Co +; Corp. f.
j. Cram, Co. q; Sergt. John Goodier, Co
q Sergt. l.. e. jackson, Go. II. SecooC
Regiment-C. +. Wilson, Co. A Geo
Stafford, Co. c, c. f. johnson, Co. c; f.
A. Wright. Co, ID; Howard Priest, Go
ID; II. +. Reed, Co. f Lieut.. G. S. Trask
Co. +; w. b. Brown, Co. f; Geo. Grover
Co. T.; $, W. Crawford, Co. G Lieut. A
L. ohurilefi Co. II; Sergt S. NJ. Morrill,
Co. IL Corp. f +. Bunker, Co. II ID
Z. Lorlng, Frontier Guards.
He recommends the supplying of tn
new rifles with improved Burlington
sights. He urgently renews his recon
mendation that $500 at least be set asid
for expenditure by the inspector of rit
| practise
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
A Reception

Invitations are out for reception t.
Governor Burleigh, the executive council
and the Legislature of Maine, by the cti
zens of Augusta at Granite Hall, Monday
evening next, February the 4th. Hon
and Mrs Geo. Il. Macomber, Gen. ant
Mrs. II. NJ. Plaisted compose the recep
ton committee.
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The follow
ing are the real es ate transfers, recorded
"a ,r'uapy ra7u 0cch.
Madison George Flint to Hiram Paine
$3.50.
Skowhegan-Gardncr Mabon to So
phia Hudson. 81. Lydia A. Frost &c
Sophia Hudson. 5000. Louisa A. Moody
ct al. to Abel Prescott. SID.
Range 5.-Wm. Engcl ct al to Frank
Gilman. $500.
Cambridge. a. Prase to Alice
+. Ring. $3.50.
Fairfield - Charles A. Tibbets to Simon
N. Taylor. S.. Thomas A. Trask tt
Edse A. Warren ct al $3.50,
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
GEN ERAL.

The Oklahoma "b0omers" have come t(
grief. A company of United States sol
diers drove 1900 of them out of the couu
try on Tuesday.
The Pennsylvania House of Represent
atives has passed bill requiring that tn,
Stars and Stripes must be displayed
above every public school house in tn,
State. No public school is to receive any
part of the State appropriation until the
provisions of the act have been compiled
with. There was some bitter opposition
to the bill, but 1t was passed by hand
some majority.
| 1t Is rumored that the Dominion gov
eminent will, after reasonable perioc
of delay, abandon the modus vivendi ano
revert to the treaty of 1878, unles the
American government expresses will
ingness to reopen negotiations.
Joseph A. Moore, who has been the
trusted agent of the Connecticut Mutua
Life Insurance Company for sixteer
years at Indianapolis, is charged by Pres
ident Greene, with the embezzlemeet OF
$500, 900 belonging to the company. This
will not affect the solvency Of the com
pany.
The President has appointed Russell d.
Woodman appraiser, and Benjamin f
Chadbourne to be assistant appraiser Of
merchandise at Portland, Maine.
Governor Beaver of Pennsylvania
chief marshal of the coming inaugural pa
rade In Washington, has information thai
more than 5000 men will be In line
There will be 200 members of march
ing clubs, 20 900 civilians and more thar
10 900 troops.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
Tho forks

We understand that James Bartlett OF
the Sandy Bay House has purchased ths
Moose River Stage Line. We wisf
him good patronage.
Mr., NJ French il visiting the loggin.
camps with gentlemen's ready madt
clothing.
Miss Jennie +. Hunnewell of Bingham
is visiting relatives in this place.
Mrs. Chas. Kennedy and daughter ar,
visiting friends in Skowhegan.
Mira. VIM, Morris il sick with cold
We have an ezra stage line from
Shirley Mills to the Forks. 1t is quit.
folks living in that vicinity.
Mr.. David Rogers is spending the win,
ter with his daughter, Mrs. I. S Young
Mr., James Young is very lame will
rheumatism.
Jerry Durgin is hauling wood for o. C
Adams.
Mrs. Sherman Bean is recovering rap
idly.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
Hotel Heselton honored.
By THE PRESENCE or rur SoRosls

By THE PRESENCE on THE SoRosIs.
The members of the Skowhegan
Sorosis met on Tuesday evening January
29lh in the parlor Of Hotel IIeselton. At
half-past seven supper was served and
thrty-five young ladies' hled in dignined
order towards the dining room to enjoy
the first part of the evenings entertain.
ment. Seated in groups of six at the
small tables scattered a7out the room the
whole thirty-tive were soon engros,ed
with the good things, which aboun1ed
on the bill of fare, and were almost a.
good in the realization, as in the sntici-
patton, and surely no highter praise than
that need be given to the bountifnl re-
past which "mine host" had furnished
for us This part of the programme,
ho aeyer, must be left 10 the Imagination,
and so we will not linger at the tables long
err but pass to the entertainments in the
patlor later on. After the club was call
ed to order, and the secretary's report dis
posed of, the ladies' listened to vocal
duet. by Miss Lizzie Webb and Miss Mary
Is. Cushing, both of whom have pleasing
NOlttNf huh IL 10 uFtNltNS w say tllt HphS
was enjoyable. Then Miss Mijel Robin
son read poem entitled The Spectre
Artist, slightly humorous selection,
which was given in an admirable manner,
Next another song, by Miss Agnes b.
Stafford, closed the FIRST part of the pro
gramme. We heard may compliment
tary comments on Miss Saiord's singing,
which was certainly deserving of praise,
After shot intermi,>ion, those of the
club who are blessed with dramatic talent
presented the farce, entitled The Mouse
trap" by w. ID. Iowell-. With much
laughter and applause, the audience
watched the play TO its clCse, and then,
after few moments spent in converse
ton, the company separated, well pleased
with themselves and their host; and the
Register of the Hotel toasts, as one
young lady put it, of = literary page.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
COUNTY CLIPPINGS.

North Arson has raised committee OF
citizens to take action in regard to Undue
ing manufacturing establishments to To-
cate there.
A new post Office has been established
at Mainstream and Jas. f. Farrar APP
pointed postmaster.
A Company composed of Omar Clark
John Ross. Ed Z. Page and the Moos.
River Log Driving Company desire the
legislature to allow them to navigate
Moosehead Lake with steamboat The
capital stock of the company is not to
exceed $50, 900.
Hon. William Common, of Fairfield
father of Ex-Governor Common, of Port.
land, was in Augusta Thursday, and call
ed on Governor Burleigh To all appear
ance Mr.. Connor retains much of the &C.
tivty he possessed when he first entered
the Maine Legislature in 1886. He Is yet
In the numbering business and he has LED
most active and prosperous business
life, and has always been an aggressiv,
Republican. He was member of tn,
Maine House of Representatives in 1886
1887 and 1874, and of the Senate in 1851
and 1852, and has been all his life gen
tleman of much influence and ability ir
the State.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
Scion TrotteTs.

Some of the "horsey" men of Scion
have prepared a fine track on the river
above the dam, and on Saturday last
nearly all the trotters in the vicinity were
spinning around the half-mile track at q
80 gait or worse. Among those we no.
tced were: A. IL. Bosworth with his grey
gelding, "Lookout;" French with the
fast George w" E. F. Landers bay
gelding; E. F. Pollard's promising three
year old gelding; W. H Whitney. with 8
6ne bay gelding; J. F. Hall with his flyer
"Hardpan J. H. Gray, and Roscoe
Games, each holding the reins over a live
ly one; ]. T. Boxer, C. A. Merrill, Chas.
Tarbell, T. E. Butts, A. w. Webb, and
others too numerous to mention. We
are glad that the present interest in
horses Is being manifested, for there are
some good ones In town, and this may
have tendency to increase the number.
1t is hoped that at the next meeting
more will turn out with their trotters,
both those living In and out Of town.
Several lively "brushes" occurred, and
the best time yet" is the report. The
next meeting will be- Feb End, or on the
next fair Saturday.
SOLON.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
East SkoWhegan.

The prospect is now that farmers will
use all the hay they have, beside feeding
corn and oats.
Hard working people never felt poor
er in their lives than at the present time
Nearly all who planted sweet corn failed
to get remuneration for their work.
Many who bought superphOsphate were
obi ged to sell sheep or other stock to
pay for 1t.
But very few raised any corn or beans
DIT to be used, and oxen and beef are low
er than for many years.
With short crops the past season, and
increase of our taxes about oue-third
more than 1887 farmers will come out
poor next spring. 1t is hoped that the
voters next March will be careful and
not vote to raise any more money than is
absolutely necessary.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
M adISon

Union meetings are being held by the
diff, rent churches in the village and con-
siderable interest is manifested.
Mr.. Paine who lives near the center of
the town met with an accident last week.
His team ran away and be was caught be
tween the oxen and the fence in such a
way as to break and crush the thigh bone.
Serious to any one and especially TO
one of his age
At regular meeting of Somerset Com
mandrrs the following officers were duly
installed: p y. c., W. G. Sawyer; y.
e.. L. H. lIumoon V. C., Mrs. l.. II.
Iluntnou; ". z, Mrs. Eva Spear; w. Il.
Mrs + r Snell; X. r.. Miss Fannie
Perkins; T.. Mr. Archie Park F X L.,
Mrs james Perkins; " o. q Mr. Geo.
Fish. " |. G Mis-. Gro. Fish Com
mittee on entertainment reported oyster
supper for the next meeting