davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Francis Wilson, the famous comedian, Is
very nervous man. A first night is a
source Of dismay to him.
Buffalo Bill receives about ten letters a
week from women who want to marry.
Some Of these epist1es are from America,
though most Of them are from Europeans
The late DR.. Loewig, Of Breslan, was the
Oldest professor Of chemistry in Germany
lie was born in 1908, began lecturing in 1880
and was the celebrated Bunsen's successor
at Breslau.
Ben Butler is reputed to be worth &, ,OOo,-
GOO: lie has law Offices in several cities
and practice worth 500 600 year. Low
ell is the place he calls his home, and his
residence there is a palace
Charles Theodore duke of Bavaria, be-
sides surgically treating thousands of poor
patients gratis, spends about $50, 600 a year
In maintaining his free dispensaries and
hospitals. He has no private fortune, but
Is dependent upon his annuity from the
Bavarian crown.
The late Alden Starks, of Milford, Ind,
was one Of the characters in the story Of
"The Hoosier Schoolmaster," which made
Edward Eggleston famous as an author.
1t was the house of Starks' father that was
robbed, and the place is still pointed out as
SUCH u INC stranger.
Marquis Tseng, the we'll known Chinese
statesman and former minister to the
courts Of London, Paris and St. Peters
burg, was one of the small group Of ex-
tremely able men who initiated, twenty
years ago, the attempt to apply western
methods to Chinese affairs.
1t was a popularity of the late Samuel j.
Randall that he left the handling Of his
fin o;n1 l.
common occurrence for those who were
frequently at his home to hear him call to
his young son Sammy to ask mother for
fifty cents or a dollar wherewith to I1,,,u.
1~s'orasso ouuInf,7.
Writing from Samoa, Mr.. Robert Louis
Stevenson says: GIVE arranged for the pur-
chase of 400 acres Of land within mile or
two of Apia, and / hope to have a house
there and to make it a homo for myself and
wife. It's delightful place, on piece of
rising ground, with splendid view Of the
country and the sea beyond"
Chauncey NJ. Depew says he would not
sit down with thirteen at table. "Three
times in my life have I been one of din
ner party OF thirteen On each occasion
one passed the joke to another that he or
she would be the victim. In every instance
one of the guests died within the year. So,
in my experience, the truth Of the adage
was proven"
Gen. Sherman Sas told that carriage
would call to take him to the Appomattox
celebration in Brooklyn one night recently
"Carriage" he said, II don't want any car.
rage; I'll go right down on the elevated
and across the bridge" And he did, arriv-
ing at the hall as lively as n cricket, and
going home in the same democratic fashion
at o'clock in the morning, still lively and
apparently unwearicd. "....~. .1"..". n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27

repu b lie over
which his unfortunate grandfather once
attempted to reign.
1t required the shooting of two emperors
to convince the world that Mexico proposed
to rule herself through the medium OF pop
ulur government and had no use for king
craft. Now that her attitude is thoroughly
understood she Furnishes offenders more
lenientiy, and "Prince" Augustin dc 1tur-
bilc. instead Of being executed, goes to Jail
for the space of twclvcmonth. In CON
ncction with tho trial, which wtus for the
publication of seditious matter, the jurors
were asked to decide six questions. which
are given below, with their answers; "is
the prisoner guilty. Yes unanimously.
Is he educated? Yes unanimously. Did
his crime cause n scandal to the army and
nation3 Yes Unanimously. Was the ac-
cuscd formerly notcd for good conduct or
was he mcritorious IT'S Il soldier: Nounan-
imously), Did he confojs his fault! Yes
Unanimously Did he act believing his
conduct based on rational motives and
himself to be using II legitimate right? No
Unanimously"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27
Oh LODGE. MONTANA. JUNE 27 1890

pents to rise like corkscrcws, men and w0
men to revolve us if dancing bats to slowly
flap their wings and dragons to open AMI
close their jaws Us If eating. Another f,;.-
lure which showsto advantage inl!lr night
time is Il trail Of fireworks attaches; 10 the
balloon and which when iglitei pour down
silver and golden ruin, tirehAlls, stars
flame leaves and spark bursts.
Corresponding to these fire trails are
what may Ike called smoke trails. The
trail is charged with some intlaMmable
substance like pitch, which is SO treated as
to give out great volumes of heavy dense
black smoke, which fall slowly away
from the balloon and leave IL long ,vavy
line in the air to Indicate the varying cur
rents and e;ldes Of the atmosphere Some
very expensive balloons have trails so ar-
ranged us to give lines of smoke in two,
three and even four colors.
AS for the "srnokG effects" they are SO
.larvelous that one must see them to be
lieve what may be told. In its simplest
form The firework is simple shell which
explodes in mid air, producing n globe OF
smoke. Its next step is Il ring similar to
those made by locomotives when the cx-
hanst is turned on ut starting. Beyond
this again is the Wheel which is produced
either by alternating the strength of the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27

= 49, ''-'' -N-
phrase the work done at Marathon and
Thermopyln, placed the laurel "rcatls Of
earth lasting glory upon the brows Of Mil
tlhdes and l,eonldiis. 10 the cool courage
OF the warrior, the courage t hat slints from
Inc uhshfihklnE eye, that makes the mus
cies steel, t;it nerves adaniant, the heart
feInorseless, the bfalh 4 beacon lire OF light
hlhs 1orce the Whole mental and physical
organism nnsonant resolve to win re-
ho"h ~ conquest or ~ death, there u
SFaltte'l y lhecu = hoillasG AWARDED to 70
"'her phase o. linmaneSlstehce-
ne thunder OF The captains ana the
sh"htils "ccipf Z foremost place IN al
records both Sacrcu and protant. Ihc
s'"oent lfin'iPnS hilke Win Joshua be-
lore INC walls "l lerici4p and with Azure
nan icat'lilS Aehhbih ~ chats, For thc
uestri!C'loh y w @Ft;l syrian ci'E nr INC
"h!iiiiij.tl'h VI tiit l"liiiSfcHt hfilsaHl!i-
thc ohiite!T.ts"l q q penplr or = race
there y itft bnat phaa!hg resrtt Sorr""
ana sympathy seiHohl JON hh''tiS WITH i"'-
h'iFhtlol' ana admiration ho'y9 rarely say"
70 iac successful. N"p@lc4h alter StlleriAo
h'ih 4Nai'ottoii after 7e'sa'l arg quite litter
e'i' creatures IN iht fseN "i Il "ofl'i that
htG.tsuF'S rs ;,4uaNoii y results - ..
WY ietcit4F ar39"'clN "l ahleaso, AR.
~. ~ h"hiSat.' gave '"fh1 20 the lhpught
tiat hpllase i, dac Us well 10 the every
utl s'tiE!'s' ~ 'l' h9aoF't'h" man as I"
'he tA'ShlS tcaa7 performed under the
self{h tSA' "i = th3'fHi eyes Iec"Snt<-
lhS ,A@ AestiiAahie "nftii" ~ ven, hFlit :
p"o''S vt lF'>' dliN aGMa"Wir'1sihS tle NJ
ness "i fHe mliieaiy memorials erected 10
tie 'iti' fhi3'i Sih%h4'i! ne StiIi lci'' tilat
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27


bands Of strength that measure sixteen
inches In diameter, and ut a distance as
sumo tho size of ordinary clothes lines.
Leaving the ferry at the Brooklyn exit
sought tho entrance to tho bridge and
walked along tho pathway. At nearer
view the specks npon tbs network Of the
strands took shape as men s2aDc,. On olts
sfboard attached to long combinations Of
rope and TACKLE, c!!nsing to the cables tar
nbove nnd alternating the use OF the paint
brush With that Of the detective pick. They
were dressed In white caps, blouses and
oyeralls, and looked, even at close range,
like lads swarming along u latticed fence.
Approaching one of tho towers met
painter just preparing to begin his upward
journey. He delayed n moment to answer
my questions.
Is the work hard:" asked
Tisn't the work, it's the danger that
tries our nerves. p
Then you are in peril when slung on
those seatst"
OF course; we take tho chances of n
heavy wind, of dizziness. of sudden illness,
Of the rope breaking, of the pulley refns-
ing to work and things Of that sort. :"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27

\ FEAGMENT OF THE NETFOI:.
who had been tracing down the locality 81
the phenomenon rode up and explained
that the light ard noise had been CAUSED
by t. meteor and that within The queer
holes hat pepper boxed thn fields and
meadows lay fragments of the vagrant of
the skies, These if secured would prove
valuable primarily to the farmers and per
manently to the astronomers. Briefly
the visitors offered s. Il pound for piece Il
the meteor.
The owners Of the soil dropped "v>r:s
thing else TO close with the new bargain,
and since then have been naki;r: arg"
profits ''digging up stones and sel!in :e..,
for greenbacks." The frugrncn, Of greatcss
size yet uncarthc,l is shown in he accom-
panying illustration. It weighs sixty-siS
pounds, and was sold by its finder for s,5,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27
a LOVELY LEGAL LIGHT.

SIX. -. Of .::;s. .iiic. q. .Ics;c<.. l.>nnsy
v;:.li.!'' ;cco,t.i f.:;iy lawyer.
Only t"::o women have eyer l,ea:l a;!-
mitte.l to the practice of law il, the state oi
Pennsylvania. The first was Mrs. Carrie
u. kiigorc, who after n struggle Of several
years duration succeeded i'll getting her
name enrolletlus one of the legal fraternity
Of PHILADELPHIA. The second is Miss Alice
g. McGce, of Warren. Pa, who after pass
ing Il splendid examination was, on May
10, 1880, admitted to practice in the courts
Of Warren county. President Judge w.
d. Brown administered the oath and af.
terward congratulated the fair applicant
upon her success. The Indies of the Politi.
cal Equality club, who were present iii
force, presented her with testimonial and
Il bouquet of roses
Miss McGee is daughter of Joseph a.
Mct;ee, !, we'll known oil producer and
nearly all Of her twenty-onc years of life
have been spent in Warren. She is n strik-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27
a EARoN WINS An HElREss.
.n"iher fair Fare and Eig Fortumu to
Go To E.tlvunc.

MISS CALDWELL. BARON Won ZEDwITz.
OIL fsomc time ago--recently became the wife
of Baron Moritz Curt Freihrrr Won Zed-
WITT, a native of Sa%ony The ceremony
took place in the chapel adjoining the
Catholic university at Washington. But
few invitations were issued, as it was de-
sired that the wedding should be entirely
without Ostentltn1l.
Baron von Icdu-itz and Miss Caldwell
first met in Paris something over IL year
ago. The baron l., in the diplomatic scrv-
ice of the German government, and has
gone with his wife ~ he City of Mexico,
where he is ~ att;.I.r Of the embassy; He
is 30 years old and 3 n,au If handsome APP
pearancr .&,I""
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27

DR.. David Thaycr, Of Boston, Is respousi-
bic for the invention OF n peculiar con-
trivancc which, for lacS Of better name,
may be termed II kite motor. The appar-
ntus, which embodies the principle of the
common kite, may be attached with equal
facility either to II wagon on land or Il raft
on the water. Buoyancy is furnished to u,
set of sails with wing like attachments by
means of small balloons. The passenger
tar is located midway between the sails
and raft tor wagon if on landl, ind from
this the queer affair is managed by means
Of ropes and tackle. The greater number
of sails used the greater, it is said, will bn
the speed Observation-Disclosures provided there
is 4 wind and no accident happens.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27
A pYROTECHNIC ELEPHANT.

The balloons are always of moderate
size, the great majority being about six
and but few exceeding ten feet in length.
They are made of strong and durable
tissue paper, are printed In colors and usu-
ally retouched with the brush By the arti-
sans of the east before they are allowed to
leave the workshop. So far as shapes are
concerned there Is almost endless variety.
The commonest kinds are those which imi-
tate the domestic animals. Next to these
In popularity are the shapes of birds, fish,
fruits, reptiles and drngons. Beyond these
and much less economical, If not less pop
ulur, are human figures These are of all
sorts, ranging from daimio to grotesque
head
It is difficult to estimate the number Of
shapes turned out by Japanese pyrotech-
nists. One concern In Yeddo keeps over
1900 different kinds on hand, while another
house in Yokohama has stock of 2 600 va
rieties. These balloons arc so weighted as
to always keep q natural position. In some
cases they are specially weighted with fine
pieces OF metal held by slow burning
fuse. As the latter is consumed it releases
from time to time weight. As this is
liberated the balloon will spring upward
as if alive. With two loaded fuses the
movements OF a fish are beautifully imi-
tated.
By tho employment of similar ingenious
articles bird balloons are made to appar-
emily dy, monkeys to roll and climb. ser
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27

of Ni.yiro 1o,.
c,,,sn tho victim
of IL politica]z som.
crsault wore n
crown during n
few brief and t11,.-
i,,,lent months h;s
son nss,,,,,c,l tbut
l,y ..diyinc right
tj,c tshrone he.
lonpc,l to him, He
di,j not nrcss hi.
r,,;p viii, 1l,r On
tthIIs; n IN, thu,
- - = - -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27
4 Wedding Tour In a Coach.

Mr.. Clifford Trimble Woodrow, lead
ing society man of Cincinnati. and Miss
Pinkie Tilman, daughter of Banker Til
man, of Louisville, KY, were married in
the latter city recently, The same evening
they started out on their wedding tour in
one of the most remarkable cquipages ever
seen in Louisville. twas huge four seated
carriage, painted yellow, with oak trim
mings, and covered with " yellow leather
''surrey top" twas drawn by two horses
the one snow white and the other as black
as the traditional ace of spades, both hand
somely camrisoned in harness Of fair
leather, with silver trimmings. In this
conveyance Mr. Woodrow and his bride
made their wedding tour. They proceeded
to Cincinnati in leisurely manner, driv
ing onlv hetween sunset and midnight.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27

The prejudice against the eating OF horse
flesh among English speaking peoples has
u religious origin Horse eating was prs,c-
ticed rs |, sacrifice to Odin. The carly mis-
sionaries who Christianized England pro-
hibited horse eating by their Anglo-Saxon
converts. Tho prejudice thus created soon
became ingrained, and entwinod itself with
aprejudice in favor of the horse engenilcred
by the Normans' love for equestrian cxer-
rise
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27

Between the dances:
Mr.. Malaprop = Two charming girls,
aren't thcy2 And SO industrious, too. Miss
May is one Of this season's buds, you know,
and very much sought after, but she tells
me she finds time to keep up her painting.
Boston Times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27
a New Scheme.

Smith-Say, Brown, got five dollars in
change?
Brownies, guess SO.
Smith-Well, lend it to me few min
utes. Here comes Green down the street;
I'm going to ask him to lend me dollar,
and know he'll say he's got nothing less
than Il tiye-Jester
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27
Ene1und,a Younger Sons.

English Lord Ito Il younger son)-It Is
time, Clarence. that you was thinking about
n career.
Dutiful Son-1 will be guided by you,
father. Shall take orders, study for the
bar, enter the army, or marry m American?
New York Weekly
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27

A flour moth, imported in grain from Italy,
and known as tho scourge Of the Mediterra-
mean, has made its appearance in Ontario
mills. On two occasions mill was cleansed
thoroughly with chemicals, to no purpose,
the elevators. walls, ceilings, cracks, cfevices
and every machine being again IN very
short time completely infested with moths,
oocoons and caterpillars, until there was no
use going On, and work ceased. The insect, IL
once propagated In the west, might become q
national calamity worse than the Colorado
beetle Philadelphia Record.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27

"Have you taken n bathf" asked the Off
Ger at Deer island OF the Anarchist who had
just come down on the morning boat.
"Do look like a man who takes baths?"
was the proud reply.-Somerville Jour
nal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27
Rinka Was partIcnlar.

Binks-Sorry can't vote for your one
legged friend for admission to the club.
Jinks-What's the reason you can't vote
for him?
Binks-He's not i'll good standing
York World.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27
Diplomacy.

Wayfarer-Did you make this coffee
yourself, madam
Good Samaritun-No; the servant made
it, of course.
Wayfarcr-I thought not. If you had
would not be obliged to ask for more SUI
gar.-Munsey' Weekly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27
A FRINGE GOES 10 PRISON.

Disastrous Ending Of Augustin de ltur-
bidc's Political Schemes.
Ausustin de Iturbde is the grandson Of
IN ambitious gentleman who lost his life
.tter acting for q brief period as emperor
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27
VOL. 22, NO. 1
WONDERS FROM JAPAN.
DAY FIREWORKS MANUFACTURED E:'Y
THE INGENIOUS ISLANDERS.

Remarkable. Results Achieved In Smoke
Effects, balloons, Parachutcs and Com
binatfons of the Thrce-Thc Grotcs1ue
in Pyrotcc!,nics.
Copyright by american Press Association
Although we surpass the oriental races
in our knowledge of chemistry and me-
chanics we have never been able to com-
pete with them in practical pyrotcchnics
In this industrial field they have developed
n skill, if not |; science, that is well nigh
miraculous, and are as much our masters
today as they were ut the time Of the in
yention or Introduction of r,ln powGer.lu III
Europe. Long before that event the Clli-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27
MRS. HEBECCA FISHER.

MRS REBECcA FISHER. telligence, good
looks and zeal soon ripened into affection
which was heartily reciprocated. Mrs.
Fisher is IS years old. After the wedding
the lecturer and his wife will make their
home in OmHliu,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27

''What do you think Of Bronsonas an no
tori' 3 5ssss#4s
Every strong particularly when he por-
trays weakness. y Harper's Bazaar.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27


werciX.tl on the worl. before lin, and the
only intern-sioh 10 the steady slap. slap
OF the brush came when hc needed both
hands with which to ptish himself
along tila huge lube which he was ca
ye1upins in Il coHV Of white. Others wc,'e
;.nEhged Iii The same occupation, but With
the Two have mentioned felt II personal
acquaintance. h.eans" | had talked With
one and knew something about lir other.
Md when he labor is done, and brooklyn
bridge. safe, sound and clean in its gurb of
white, invites with renewed confidence the
feet of hnrryng thousands. it will he a
pleasure to know That I he vigilance that
guards its structural integrity springs not
from base uptvvS but from one of the
highest forms Of honorable aspiration--the
willingness Of the unknown toilcrs to dare
any danger that they may safeguard and
provide for the helpless dependents who
hut for them might s;ltfer hunger and be
Wiih0nta q home. Erred. c. DAYTON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27
Not q Failure.

Martha--Well. Maud. how do you like
married lifef
Maud-It's just lovely. Charles has left
mo aud gone back to his mothers to live,
end the court allows mo e25 q week.
Jester.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27
Ennr Of u Kind,

Ereison, II suburb of Scottdale, Pa, is
the home of four distinguished people who
arrived some time since and who are the
objects of the greatest consideration and
care. Their mines are Adaline, Agatha,
Agnes and Alawisha Newton. They arc
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27

Francis Murphy, known all over t!le
United States as a lecturer on tempcrance
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27

Deer Lodge County Ofifcers.
The roster of officers of Deer Lodge county
is as follows
State senator-W. NJ Thornton.
District Judged. NJ. Durfee
Clerk Of District Court Weng Napon.
Sheriff.. T. Quigley.
Assessor-A. G. Station.
Clerk and Recorder. f. Brazelton.
County Attorney-W. g. Shaw.
Superintendent Of Public Scllools31nrgaret l.
Wolfe,
Treasurer. T. Kennon.
Surveyor-Henry B. Davis.
Coroner-William Ray.
Public AdministratOr-B F. Brown.
County Commissioners L. Hamilton, George
Cackrell, A. A. Mcdonald.
Representatives-John R. Toole, Siyen Hughes
Z. NJ Crltchfeld, F. Hollywood, G. K Hardenbrook
r. G. Humber, j. W. Blair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27
Til. co,nnl,u. ouatcr-centepary,


The celebration in 1892 of the quater-cen-
tenary OF the discovery of America by Co
lunbus will form a grand display both In
Spain and Italy. The Sraniards will keep
the anniversary at all the towns where Co
lumbus lived even for n short time and
erect monuments there, while Madrid will
bold grand exhibition. Genoa, as tho
great discoverer's birthplace, proposes n
historic naval exhibition, geographical
and historical congress, rcgattas reproduc-
ing Gcnoese maritime life in tho time Of
Columbus, and q grand opera on his career.
The house where Columbus was born Is to
be restored and other memorials erected.
smith-Hello, Robinson! Will you shake
for drinks!
Robinson {soberly ~ nm afraid I shall,
Smith, II Idon't give mp yielding to tempta-
tion SO often.-Burlington FREQ Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-27
HEROESIN HUMBLEGAR
The MEN WHO ARE PAINTING THE
GREAT BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

a Talk with One OF tho T.aborcrs who
Perils Life That His Family May Ilnre
Foad-7'he Worlds Estimate of Dar-
ing.
The world has worshiped at the shrine
oe daring since ever legend told the tale of
Luclfe', son of the morning. brave though
lEllen,or history, by reciting in martial
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-24
Charities and Correction.

BALTIMORE, May 21.-The last days
business of the seventeenth national con-
ference Of charities and correction was
begun this morning at half past 9o'clock'
The international conference, to be held
In Chicago in connection with the worlds
fair, is looked forward to with much IN
terest, and special exhibits, illustrative
Of the methods and results OF charities
and correction work of every description
in every country will be Of great help
Several papers were read this morning
The following officers were elected:
President-Rev. Oscar McCullOch OF
indianapolis. :
Vice Presidents--JOhn Glenn, Balti
more; A. o. Wright, Madison, Wis; Rev
Myron Wrod, Denver, COL: Oscar Craig
Rochester, N. y; Mrs. ]. J. Spear, Jr.
San Francisco.
Treasurer-W. P: -Letch worth, Buffalo
N. Y.
Secretaries alexander johnson, In,
dianapolis; Lucus @. Stores, Lansing
Mich; H. B. Hart, st. Paul, Mimi; A. l.
Welch, Denver, Col; Mrs. H. D. Goodiet
Nashville, Tenn; Miss Ellen Q. Bailey
Boston.
Executive Committee Rev. Oscar G
McCulloch, Indianapolis; Rev. Alz Byers
Columbus, Ohio; DR.. 9. 8. Hoyt Albany
N. "; F. H. Wines, Illinois; Philip .
Garrett, Philadelphia.
The closing session was held IN tht
Academy Of Music tonight. ]. NJ. Cush
ing of Baltimore presented Cardinal Glib
IONS, who delivered the address. .